T TinAA .T A "NT TT A I ? V IP. 1 OflM.
TII IIP r\ptt/ir < i i PIT I\T ir i nn i f >
Tlllt DEMOCRACY IN KANSAS
It Will Make a Fight to Cut Loose from
Populist Machine This Fall.
TRY TO ( fAPTURE STATE CONVENTION
of the I'rolilliltlou
CtneitloiiVIII lie Iti llnttle Cry
nnU Will I'nvor Amerlenii Nn-
tlotuil Ktiiiiiislon lilen ,
B n. Urown of Topcka , one of the Kansns
democratic leadcrti who has never pulled In
unison with the fusion machine , but who
has nn Idea that the democrats ought lo
take a stand In state affairs lhat will pre
serve the Identity of the parlj , Instead of
aiding perennially In pulling out of the
flro political chestnuts for the enrichment
of the populists , was In Omaha Thursday
night. Ho Is denominated the spirit and In-
Hplratlon of genuine democracy In the Sun
flower state L flt September ho started n
movement for the organlntlon of a coalition
of young democrats , but when they mot at
Ilutchlnson the fuslonlstn , led by David
Overmeycr , Atwood and other ardent fol-
lowcra of Dryan and populism , rushed In ,
und captured the organl/atlon. The con
ference was railed for the organization of n '
democratic league , but the men who aecurcd
control of It protested against calling It i
democrats , as that would bar the populists I
nnd In consequence It was termed the Sun
flower league. Mr. Hrovui says the league !
II.IH since died nnd now he Is out with an 1
other project for the organl/atlon of n
young men's democratic league and will
call n mnB3 meeting soon In Topcka for that
purpose.
Mr. Ilrown Jocularly congratulates hlm-
f.olf over the fact that ho has secured the
endorsement of llryan for such a movement.
In Its Initial Hlcps ho visited Hrynn and
asked him to vlalt Kansas and nddrosa
Biich a meeting of democrats and when
IJrynn expressed inability to do so. lirovvn
blandly asked him to write him n letter en
dorsing the democratic organl/atlon. Ho
savs that Mr. Hrynn wrote him a strong
letter on that subject. Later J. G. Johnson ,
Ovormeyer and othur fusion conspirators in
Kansas learned what llryan had done and j
the result was that llryan sought to recall I
bis letter , but Brown would not have It
that way and refused to return It. The
result Is that Drown slnco then has not been
a very ardent Dryan man.
Antl-FimIon Oruniilrntloii ,
Ills plan does not contomplite a bolt from
the democratic ranks. On the contrary he
proposes to organize nn anti-fusion demo
cratic organisation and try to capture the
next democratic state convention , using as
Iho lever for that purpose a proposition to
resubmlt the question of prohibition In Kan
sas nnd wlpo the existing prohibition stat-
nto from the Kansas Inwbooks. If ho Is
successful , the democratic convention will
declare against fusion and will go Into poli
tics on Its own hook.
"Of course , If wo are unsuccessful , we
will stand by the action of the convention ,
but I bellcvo wo will bo successful. The
democrats of Kansas can never get rid of
the prohibition lawh while the party fuses
with the populists , " said Mr. Hrown.
"Of the 100,000 democrats In Kansas , there
nro enough real American democrats to con
trol n democratic convention , nnd you may
hear something drop If joti keep your ear
to the ground. I would like to see de
mocracy ( lo something once. For forty
years we've been squatting behind a Irg
waiting to see what the republicans ad-
\ocated , and then wo would take the op
posite side. 'Fernlnsters1 has been our real
lodge name , nnd 'If the republicans nre for
It , knock , ' has been our motto. This Is
hardly less than Idiotic. The democratic
party ought , by right , to bo the leading
progressive political force of the world It
was so Intended originally by name nnd
principle. The trouble is , we've been squat
ting back BO much and waiting that the
republicans have stolen our thunder. Now
vvo feel that our sole right to existence
comes from our time-honored Imblt of
knocking. Expansion l.s n democratic Idea ,
a democratic principle. Jefferson wcs nn
expansionist. We've got on the other side
because the republican party rooted ns out
"I am an expansionist of the ciiotl radical
Bert I believe the yonng democrats of
Kansas nro largely the same way. I'd go
cm ono better and annex Asia. I don't mean
that the United States government ought
to get control of territory and colonize sub
jects to bo taxed without representation
but America Is the product of expansion ,
especially In a commercial way. Kansas
democrats ought to and will b for expansion
nnd rosubmlssloii without any qualification "
K. B Ilrown WUH fcrmerb a resident of
Nebraska and passed his boyhood hi Clay
county Ho Is a joung man and hrs lived
in Kansas only slnco 1SDG , but he has made
himself prominent by his opposition to the
fusion coterlo of domrcrats In the state.
IT LOOKED EASY TO DEWEY
Ci > i > y < > ' H U ( Illlelal Iteimrt r < iri--
NliniIiM\ lute Vlniilla V'letorj ,
heiit to the Scnntf.
\VASHKVOTON , Jan. 11 HcspondlnB to
the senate's resolution of inqulo the secre
tary of the navy today sent to the senate a
copy of Admiral Dewoy's report from Hong
Kong , dated March 31 , 189S , telatlve to Ibo
capture of Manila , The text of the report
shows that It was made In response to a
telegram' of Inquliy fiom the Micretnry nnd
the admiral elves in dctnll the names of the
available vessels under his cotnin ind nnd
Blso n llHt of Spain's \cseels nnd other
means of defense nt Mnnlln. He stales that
his own squadron was In a high state of
a
tfllclency
Speaking of the Spanish fotcc ho said it
numbered "about 15,000 soldiers of all nrms
In all itlio Islands , of which half HI a In the
vicinity of Manila The islands aio now
In u state of Insurrection and my Infoimanta
etitto that oven the Spanish boldlers who I
con.stltuto only n small parl of the whole ,
are disaffected Doth ships and forts nro
In ncT.d of ammunition. " To this statement
bo added the following1
"I believe I am not oNcrconlldont In Flat-
Ing that with the Miunclion now under my
commanil thevpetc'U could bo tukon nnd
iho defc'iuts nt Manila reduced In ono day.
1'here IB every reabon to bellevo that with
Manila taken , or e\en hlod < ailed , .he rcsl
'
Df the IslamlH would fall cither to the In-
itirgentH or ouiselves , us they are only held
now through the support qf the mivy and
ire dcpc'iident uppn Manila for btipplleb.
Information has Jutl reached me thai thcro
ire D.OOO untied rcbt'la In cump near .Manila ,
Nho nro willing to assist us. "
imm is Tin : THOU vs.
i
Due III Snn KriinelNeo . .liiiiunrII
Ilrliiulnur I.IIKHII'H Hod ) . I
SAN t'HANClSOO , Jan. 11. Oeneral
Shatter received a telegram front Nagasaki
loduy. sent by Major Hde , quartermaster
tl the transport Thoni.iB , titatlng that the
body of General IIV. . l.uwton la on ttii ,
transport , which U duo In San Tronclsco
January 29. The bed ) will -be escorted to
IVaishlnglon b ) Ocneral Shaftcr himself. ac
TRY GRA1N-0 ! TRY GRAIN-OI \
Aik your tracer today to show > ou a .
of QUAIN-O. the new food dr'nli .
that lake * thu place of coffee. The children
may drink It without Injur ) , as well u > tha
nclult All who try It , like It ORAIN-O
Imi that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java ,
but U l made from pure grains , and tha
iiiovt dellcato atomach reci-iveu li without
dl tre e. ' the price of coffee 16o and Kq .
l > er yackaK . Sold by all grocer * . 1
comtanlcd br his aide , Lieutenant Kugcns
T Wilson. Third artillery.
The body of Major Logan Is aba on the
Thomas
FILIPINOS PUT UP A FIGHT
Colonel llollnt-il linn n Shnrp llriinh
iv I til Tin-in Tvventj-I'oup
\ utlvrICIIIi'tl. .
MANILA , Jan 11 5 30 p. m. Colonel
Dullard , with the Thirty-ninth Infantry ,
moving In three columns , from Calamba ,
with two guns , attacked ten companies of
Insurgents strongly entrenched on the Santa
Tctnas road They resisted stubbornly , mak
ing three stands. Twenty-four of the rebels
were killed and sixty prisoners were taken.
The Plllplnos rolicated , earning their
wounded toward l akc Tnal. Ono American
was killed and t < vo olllcors were slightly
wounded.
TWO .Sim 1 VOItS OP IIIDAMVI'V.
( ireen unit 1'ovtern I'svniie Dentil nl
Iliioiln of I'lIltilnoN.
VANTOUVEH , 11. C , Jan. 11 Advices
fronS Manila RHV that Ilonjnmln J Orcen ,
coxswain , and fJeorgo M. Powers , first-class
apprentice , < ire the solo survivors , so far
as known , of the luckless American gun-
bout Urdanctn.
V I \f \ tli I'rdnncta was taking soumllugs
near Orangl It got aground. The natives ,
'seeing what happened , sent word to the
Insurgent tioops at Orangl and a strong
force marched down quickly through the
woo Is cinl dole pooltlons on both batiKs In1
the undergrowth. Suddenly they opened
llro on nil sides of the little vessel , wound-
Ing most of the crew nt the first vol-
ley.
Lieutenant Wood , who was In command ,
was wounded In three places during the
first few minutes. Seeing that the vespcli
was doomed ho ordered that the gig be
lowered to take .1 dash down stream , but
Iho boat was riddled while being lowered.
Uy this time seven of the crow wcrciklllcd
or disabled. Only Orecn , Powers nnd three
others remained active The Insurgents
growing bolder , waded Into shallow water
nnd overpowered them by sheer force of
numbers.
A few da > s later , when the Oregon was
seen appioachlng , the men made a dash for
libeltj but they were recaptured and sen-
tcnccd to death for the attempt The cxecti-
tlon was to tnkc place at daylight , but during
the night they again escaped. Green and
I'owcrs climbed Into a tree and hid In the
dense foliage at the top while the Filipinos
searched the woods mound for them , The
other three- Americans were probably re
captured nnd killed. All that night they
could hear the Filipinos searching for them ,
but next morning they went away. After
traveling two days without food , they
reached the coast and wore taken on board
the Oregon.
INCU : SVM Tt > i'vv i.vrnunyr.
CniiltnllNtN IntereHteil In Mn-
ulla Illillronil Milieu Dcnlllilil.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 11. Acting Secre
tary Mclklojohn of the War department has
received the application of the Manila Rail
way company , limited , for payment by the
United States of Interest on capital Invested
In the railway owned and operated by said
company , pursuant to a guarantee ot said
Interest by the Spanish government.
The Manila Railway company , limited ,
which Is a corporation organl/ed under the
laws of Great Britain , obtained n conces-
sloti from Ihe Spanish government for a
raflioad from Manila to Dagupan , within the
island of Luzon , about 130 miles. Dy the
terms of the concession the Spanish govern-
incut guaranteed a return of 8 per cent per
annum on tbo capital Invested In the rail-
road.
The claimants represent that the amount
originally Invested was 14,064,000 , but that
the amount was subsequently increased with
the concurrence of Ibc Spanish authorities
to $5,353,700.89. The Spanish government ,
up to the time of Ibo Spanish-American
wnr , f-uinilcd its obligations under this con
tract by paying quarterly Installments of
the Interest as they accrued , the amount
vatylng with Ihe earning ! , of Iho railway.
The railway company claims thai Ihe
United States , by assuming sovereignty over
the Philippines , In accordance with the terms
of the trcaly of pcice wllh Spain , became
hound to respond to the obligations of the
Spanish government under said concession
and hhould pay to it the nmounls due on
the subvention which have accrued since the
date of the trcaly of peace , aggregollng
? 237OGO.
TruiiNport .SnllH for Muiilln.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 11. General Shatter
Informed the War department that the ani
mal transport Aztec has sailed for Manila
by way of Hllo. Captain Gale , Fourth cav-
alrj ; Lieutenant Como , Twenty-fifth In
fantry an acting nEHlstant surgeon , a veter
inary surgeon , one hospital corps man ,
fort > civilian employes , 165 horses and 185
mules weic on board. .
TrniiNiorl | IteiielieN ( inli onion.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 11 The quarter
master general has been Informed that the
traiihport Kllpntilck with the Tenth cavalry
has arrived at Galveston.
FIRE RECORD ,
\ \ Inuliiei ; Proiliiee HOHMC.
WINNIPEG. Man. , Jan. 11. Fire today de-
stroved the Manitoba Produce companj's
building nnd stock , Involving u lots of $70-
000 , Insurance , $10,000.
Miss Florence Newman , who has been a
great sufferer from muscular rhrouuiatliin
says Chamberlain's Pain llilm Id the only
icniedy that affords her relief. Mlss > Now-
luan Is a much ruspojtcil resident of the vil
lage of tiiay , N. Y , and make this state
ment foi the benefit of others ullmllurly
filleted.
llennllN on ItiinnliiM1 TrmtUn.
Ni\V OHLUANS , Jan. 11 HcHulls :
Flt.st nice , alfuilungH : l.oul Fairfax I
won , Samlvcl second , Scottls'j Urlt third.,1
Time : 1 IS. |
Set nnd incp , one mile : Tick-full won , l ar-
IK.V K second , The llobliv thlid Time. ! :17. : i
Third nice , one and tin co-eighths inllti. , i'
hi'llhtg : Monolith won , I'uii charm BCIODJ , |
lltldorphn thli.l. Tlmn : 2J7Vi :
Koniih rnro. fcven furlongs , soHliiir ; ! i
f'olonel CatfUlvwon , Jim llogij beoonil , ;
Tiebor thlid Time. 1.32. '
Fifth race , ono mile ami twenty vurl' , i | i
t-rll'iiR : Judge Qulfiliiy won , Loid Neville !
second. Water ctost third Time ; 1:17. :
SA.V FKANi'ISCO , Jim. ll.-\Ve.iilicr I
deur nnd tiack faht. Tanfoian icsilu :
I'lr.st I nee , ( devou sUUi'iillis of n ml'e ,
for innldTS , fJ'.HInG : I'ppi'r iiust vvi
Klnrt Shot sc-coiul , Coinlnsr i\ent tlili.l.
'llmu. 1 ftt ?
HcKinil i ei > , ono inlle , HcllhiKi Un-ylun
wen , Tom ( . 'nimvili heoo.d , Torn CaUoit
thlid. 'Urn. 1 \i\ \
Tlilrd r.ue nm > and onu-iiartei ) inllei ,
hclliiiK , MtnC.uwthnipe won Chlniui cjc-
DIK' 1)1 Il-imijs third , Time : SilOl *
1' . mi lli iuc , one mile , Han HIUIUJ 'itaKi-'a :
Tim lady won. Kim Ouar I tcc-und , ] ' , > V.
Itiuilo third. Time : 1.11
KJfth i.i' ' i' , onn mlli' , pui-so : I'.innotU-
burn won , Malay ctuiM , Imp. Mistral If
third Tlmi. l.lOlj ,
hlxili lure , tlturloiiKS. . lien Lcdl won ,
Martini becond , Jin lo Jlnglu third. Time :
1-1 IV' .
to M'liil I'orn tii luillii.
\HILiNi : , Knn J n U.-ClUstna of
i uimty toil > orennlred an In-
illuli ramliiItellef nsnoclntlonlth J K.
iMriH ) . riiintly ituuiii l fiom India ,
in chliU'ni itx oliji'it JH to t-i'nil U'jti.sa.s curn
to inltBi'jii.irii H it Hinl'i > for fiie dlatil-
luitlon 'Ihu ' "in v. ill bj jiitilliuir.l by
farmers and lit ! > | i.l fram liere
! 'lirc . vllhKinii-l lllnei-K Ivllleil.
\Viill : iMTY Mo Jun -'Hireo miners
\icre killed ihlti cvinlnir Ii ) M < uve-ln at the
lUirticu mine In tlila liv c n the CYntri CrccK
uiiil'an > s lund J si , . | i i > N , rlmrlos stone
.mil Juhn l.lu > 'ivi r 1 irlr.l under lift ) tons
tf earth , all In-liu ; Ihslui. ly killed
\IIH-I It'll II t'lllllllllloll WIlID ,
HOSTON. Jan 11 - Diurse St ii.dlnif ,
Amerlian profcxilomil r > tc < | iiut champion ,
defeutixl I'etrr Latham , world's champion ,
today on Iho Hoston Athletic ansot liitlon
court three tftrulghl b' ntcs , 15-C , 1S-9 , 16-3.
POPULISTS ARE AT WORK
Nebraska to B Center of Mealoine-MUIng in
Peopls's Purty National Politics.
SITUATION IS SUMMED UP BY A LEADER
Ufforl IlcInK .tlntlc to IlrliiK tlir Nn-
tlonnl Committee to Miicnln , tlic
Home of Hr > nn state Conven
tion to lie llelil Mnrch It ) .
According to good authorities , Nebraska Is
this year to bo the center of mcdlclnc-mlx-
Ing In populist national politics.At the
recent meeting of the Nebraska state com
mittee nt Lincoln , at which qulto a num
ber of the members of the national com-
uiltteo were In attendance , several ques
tions wore precipitated which promise to bo
the bone of contention nt the populist na
tional committee meeting between those
who favor maintaining the distinct Identity
of the populist party and those who want
to surrender through fusion to the demo
crats. As stated by a well known populist
lender , the situation summed up as follows :
"Tho next populist national committee
meeting will see the committee squarely
divided between the middlo-roaders nnd the
!
fuslonlsts. Chairman llutler is Just now
j I engaged , In taking a vote by loiter of com
mittee members for the time nnd place of
this mcellng. The time Is practically agreed
upon for February 12 next , but iho locallon
Is ( being contested by both Chicago and
Lincoln ,
"At the meeting nt Lincoln a week ago
j the wires were laid to bring the national j i
I committee there nnd the Nebraska cent t
tlngent has been exerting Its Influence In
behalf of the stale capital. Their Idea Is
that the fusion program would be promoted
by having the committee meeting at Lin-
coin , the home of Dryan , and the capital
of the only state that was carried for fusion
at the last election , and by locating the
national convention at Kansas City. The
comtnltlcemen favoring the meeting at Chicago
cage , on the other hand , are Instigated by a
desire to have Its sessions uninfluenced by
fusion pressure and to have the national
convention held entirely independent of luo
democratic convention In some city of easy
access lo Iho soulh. Cincinnati would prob
ably bo their choice , although the city has
not yet been nercod upon.
"Another question which will draw out a
vigorous conflict Is that of the tlmo of
holding the populist national convention.
Iloii't Want to lie Trapped . \urnln.
"The fuslonlsts want the convention called
for Kansas City some lime In June , vvllu
itho expeclatlon that by some understanding
with the democratic leaders the democratic
convention would bo called for the same
time and place. The southern populists will
fight this from the stall , because their pro
gram contemplates calling the national con
vention at least thirty days prior < to the
conventions of either Ihe democrals or the
republicans and launching a populist ticket
In advance of all other nominations. I presume -
sumo the chief reason for Ihla Is that when
the populists held their convention four
years ago , after the democratic convention ,
and put up an Independent candidate for
!
the vlco presidency , with the understanding
.
lhat ho would be endorsed by the demo
crats nnd the democratic candidate with
drawn , the agreement was violated and both
candidates for Ihe vlco presidency remained
j
In ' the field. These populists soy Hhey do
not want to be caught In the same trap a
second time nnd they therefore want to
take the Initiative themselves. "
The populist stale convenllon will be held
nt Lincoln on March 19 and considerable
activity is being manifested among thee
who would like lo be delegales to the na-
Uonal convention , taking It for granted that
the Nebraska delegation would be made up
entirely of populists who favor the fusion
Idea and who are ardent adherents lo the
Dryan cause. There will also be some com-
pcllllon I for Ihe position of national com-
mltteemen , Nebraska , like all other states ,
being allowed three members of thai body.
Incidentally il leaks oul lhat at the meet
ing of the state committee at Lincoln an
effort was made to pass a resolution pur
porting to depose D. Clem Deaver from his
position as member of the national com- ) i {
mlllco from Nebraska. The resolullon was
Introduced by ono of Governor Poynter's IP
appointees and was supported by those sup- I
poaed to represent the state house crowd.
A sharp discussion followed In which the
authority of the state commltlee lo Inter
fere wllh the national coinmitteemen was
questioned and tbo resolution failed to
carry ,
A call boo been Issued for a meeting of
tbe Omaha city populist committee for
this evening. Although the object Is
not staled It Is understood thai maller.s I
relating lo Ihe coming clly campaign are to
bo discussed.
"I am Indebted to One Minute Cough Cure
for my health and life. H cured mo of lung
trouble following grippe. " Thousands owe i 1 !
their lives to the prompt action of this never i t
falling remedy. It cures coughs , colds i
croup , bronchitis , pneumonia , grippe and '
throat and lung troubles. Its early use prevents - I
vents consumption. U Is the only harmless
remedy that gives Immediate relief.
BIG SHORTAGE IN WHITE PINE
Total Stoulc nt ( lie AIIIU In tin * UKI | < -
i III the 1'itnt TL-I >
YtitirN.
CHICAGO , Jan. 11. In Us annual review
of the condition of the white pine lumber
Undo the American Lumberman tomonow
will say : The total stocks al the mills 0111
De-cumber 1 , 1B99 , amounted to 2 72S.271.- ! >
000 , feet , as against a total on the stmo dale I }
aear i jiovlous of 3,191,739,000 feet. Thus I
> iti aggregate shortage existed at that dale '
'of ' 76iKS.OOO ) fter ; cm December 1 , 1897 , the . '
total ' stocks at the mills amounted > > .o 3- j I
! ( ir,536,000 feet , or larger than Iho stock i
of I ut year by 1,187,289.000 feel. In 1893 0
Iho ' lotal B'ook was 4,180,360,000 foot. >
'ino stock on December 1 , was the lightest
Kauwn In any yciir since 1890. This dosrcaso
in BtoeU uppltM to nearly every dlslrlct
and Is about equally divided between tbo
ncstein and easloin territory.
BOY CONVICTED OF MURDER
1'iirrlllil .tlurdeier nt \n
tlioii ) , Ivjin. Ivllleil M I0-\eiir-
Old ( ilrl fonfi-.aeil Crlinv
ANTHONY , Kan . Jan. 11. Guilty of mur-
dei In the flist degree vns the verdict re-
titiucd | | i the case of John Kornstcit , the
10 year-old boy , who bus been on trial here
for the muider of his cousin , Nora Kern *
ctolt. n 10earold girl ,
In Juno labt , the child went lo a field
where ICornstetl was plowing and was not
seen again until Uo days later , when who
was found In an abandoned well. She was
taken out imcanscloun and died within a
few liouis When uricated , the youth ad
mitted having thrown the child into the
well after having brutally attacked her.
HYMENEAL ,
J'ornu-r > etv iui | > er Vliuiriln ,
ST. LOUIS. Jon JL Albert II Terry , lor- a
merly a newspaper man of Detroit , Mich ,
and Miss Eleanor Carr White of George ,
town , 0 , vvero married at noon today at
Christ church cathedral , Canon Smith oflit
elating Doth are well known In theatrical
life , Mls3 Wulte's father Is an englneet
ofllccr In the navy and an old schoolmate ot
General Grant.
WINS1DE. Neb. , Jan. 11. ( Special ) Alv\
McClusky , commission merchant In the
Sioux City stock yards , and Miss Kathry
Chapln , niece of A. T. Chapln , president of
the Merchants State bank of Wlnsldevcro
married nt noon today at the Methodist
Episcopal church. Dean Conncll , n Sioux
City clergyman , performed the ceremony.
jCnrv er.
AUIIOIIA. Neb. , Jan. 11. ( Special ) 1MI
ward McConaughpy , eon ot A J. Mr.
Conaughey. former sheriff of Hamilton
county , nnd Miss Myrtle N Carver , oldest
ccdi
daughter of Mr and Mrs W. J. Carver of
Aurora , were married by Ilev O. H. Moulai
ton of the Methodist Episcopal church.
METHODISTS TO FLOAT BONDS
.Sceretarj llniulltoii Tr.vlnn to 1'loat
llonils for rreetliutiii'N A lit So-
t'letj In > evv ork.
CINCINNATI , Jan. 11. The finance com-
mltteo of the Kreedmnn's Aid
nnd Southern Educational society of
the Methodist church today secured $150- !
000 of I per cent bonds and Secretary HnmllU
ton leaves for New York tomorrow to float j
the bonds. If he succeeds the soclely will I
snve $1,500 per ycnr In Inlcrcsl on this debt.
On the applicants to the Aid soclc'ty today
for the presidency of Gammon theological ,
was n professor In n leading college of the
Methodist church south. This Is regarded
H3 n change. ) ) ' the attitude of the Methodist
church fouth.
Moulin Sent to II mini it tine.
SAN rilANCISOO , Jan 11 The steiimer
Moanti arrived fiom Australia , via Apia ,
Samoa , imlnv. H vva ent to Quarantine
pi lt arrival , vvhoro It Is bolnpr inspected
The Mo.iila did not touch tit Honolulu ! and
brings no mall from "Unit pott.
Ciiwe of Siiinlliov lit Detroit.
DKTHOIT , Mich. Jan. 11 The structure
known as the Mnnlclpil building was quar
antined todn ) because an applicant for
charity was discovered to be allllcted with
smallpox
i
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
The loetures on "Dowey. Japan nnd In
dia , " under the auspices of Tilnlt > ealhe-
drnl , have been postponed , awlnrf to the lec
turer's call to Florida.
In the absence of 1'rof Jean de Kolty n
si'.eakthlef entered his ofllce and stole n
cheiik endorsed In blank lefi upon his desk.
Pnvmcni was stopped lit the bank.
Poundm.astcr llleketts makes u meager
report for thp month of December. DuiIiiK
that pcilod one eow vvu.s detained at the
pound , the unlmul being redeemed by It
owner.
In December the Inspector of weights and
measuies tested 202 scales Of these ID'S
vvero ajipioved nnd .seven condemned.
I lght bundled weights were approved and
blxty were found faulty.
Uoforo Jndgp Slungcr the followingap
plications for hearing In bankruptcy have
been tiled. Samuel Hurker , night .Mile
Grove , Cnss county , farmer , Alex 11 Hutton -
ton , Lincoln , carpenter , John P. Megahan ,
mechanic.
Workmen are busy putting a leaden roof
on the porch at the Sixteenth street entiance
of the federal buildingnnd as soon as it is
completed tbe euttodiin thinks the leak ,
which has caused bo much trouble , will have
stopped.
The Sons and Daughters of Protection
held Us Installation of olllcers Tliursd ty
night In the Continental building- Supreme
Lecturer ndgerton pave a. short nddrebs on
the benefits of the order. Dancing nnd re
freshments followed
"Tho Personals In the Omaha. News
papers" will bo Canon Johnson's subject In
Trinity calhedrnl for Sunday nieht's ser
mon Tills epiphany season is the date for
Canon Johnson being "In residence" and In
bis stall as preacher.
The Primary Teachers' union holds Its
regular weeklv meeting In the parlors of
the YoungWomen's Christian association
Saturday at 3 o'clock. Mrs Prltclmrd
leaches the lesson. Topic for general dls-
cusslon , "Stories for- Primary Classes "
Conductors on the street cms say thai Iho
rule requiringpiem to stand on the rear
platform when n6t encaged in taking- fares
is beingenforceil and that two of their
number are tnklny a two weeks' enforced
lay-off for remaining inside of their cars
when not busy.
In a farm house , four miles east of coun
cil Bluffs , detectives from Omaha Thursday
localed the piopertv stolen Decorrrbcr IS by
Amos IJoyco from the. homo of his employer ,
T. F. Glllan * atlalrvman living about seven
miles south of Omnha The pioperty con
sisted of a watch , Jewelrj and a quantity
of clothing.
The case against County Commissioner
Ostram , charged with employing an un
licensed engineer , was continued In police
court for the third time Thursday According -
ing to present arrangements II will tic tried
before J , Judge Gordon Monday evening
Charles Unltl. city boiler Inspector , Is the
prosecuting wilne s
An apron and neektie parly was given
Thursday night by The IJanner lodge No.
11 , Fraternal Union of America , In the Con
tinental building. Danelng- and refresh
ments were In the order of the evening's
entertainment. The committee on arrange
ments wa Hbse M Davis , Mrs. M. Gnrrett
and Mr. T. Garrett
William Taylor and Charles Wood ,
negroes charged with stealing $200 vvorlh of
brass faucets from the new school houhe In
fourse of constiuctlon on Pacific street ,
waived preliminary bearing In police court
Thursday afternoon and were held to the
district court under $500 bonds each Tljix
charge against them Is burglari and gland
larcenj.
A reception was given In the Thuihton
nines' armory Thur.sduy night , Introducing-
Prof JInnde of Count II Hluffs. The eveii-
ing- was pious mil ) spent In danelnir and 10-
frc'shmonts , were served Prof Ilanile comes
to llils ct | > for the put pose of opening n new
danclnp ' academy lie will use the Thurs-
ton nines' aimoi > for Ills liall and as
semblies \ will bo given every Thursday even- i
Ins.
Ins.Aii
Aii unusual Plghl was witncscd from the
vvlndov.-h of Omaha's hltli bulld-
Ings jestcrday which caused the i
houseil-up professional men , clerKs !
and stenographers to IOIIR for free- i *
dom lhat they might enjoy the beauties j
nnd ulenstires inarlo possible by the de- i
llghlful vvcalher. Gracefully Klldlng along I
the unrulllcd waters of Cut-Off lake a call
boat could easily bo SPCMI from the down
town oltlcp windows , and the fortunale In
dividual vlio wns enjovInK the exhllaiut-
Ing sport was the object of cmvy by many
who witnessed lite pleahant paslime.
First ward demociats held n
>
tory , and rhailes II Yountr tieasnrer An
lexeotltlvii committee , < onslbtlli' " of II J.
McIConna > , Walter Urandes and John Hel
lars ' , was appointed by the president , who I I '
.appointed , the following fcpicUl commlttoo' , '
which will tepoit at the me-otlng to i
IK held next \ , 'cdnesday nlirht : On inlcs , I
Louis Oliver , Charles Hah , _ L'dwjtrd J Dc , ]
on hall , Joseph Welbiior , U. J. Dee. and , .
X Loinleux on bpcnekis J C Dreicl ,
John'XcllcrS ThomaH Orenley I
The ( incut i of Jacob Vallcry ot al In the I 1
case of Julia A Henscotcs ngilnst Andiovv ! i
Ilrobnck et nl. , has been Hilled In the I
United StatoH circuit oourt. The defendants i n
diilin that the husband of the plaintiff n
caino lo his dentil by leason of his ownifc i
carolesne s and not by reason of any ait
of the ilcfc-mlants The umo Is ono for 4
damages amilnst Mineral saloon keepers of r
1'lattrmouth. the plaintiff alleging that her f
husband became drunk in onu of thu
saloons or all of them and went to slc'op In
the open air on the- night of Tebru iry 10 ,
ISVJ hits f it and aims In IIIK fro/en as a
tesult 1 hi ( ahc U brought in the United
HtatcH i In nil c-ouil for the leason that thu
are rcsldcn s of Iowa.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS , d a
Judge M I' Klnkald of O'Neill. Holt J
county , Is In the illy v
Herman Kountze and vvlfo have gone to f
Denver lor a fchort vls't v
I > K Her luft yesterday for St. Louis
on a fhurt lu-nc'ia | trip. ,
11 J I'alme-r , a captallt | > t from Urand
Inland , Is at the Merchants
1IJ Allen , i prominent New Vurk dealer
In cotton goods. Is at the Mlllard
Aithur J Wright , insuianco iidjtister fiom
Newton , la , IH In the ell ) fur a few day *
Ted Sloan , thu famouH Jnckey. accom
panied Ly his wife , paased through Omaha
yesterday , en route to tins west
MU-i Maliolle llivrail of New Voik City ,
famuim w liter nnd luturer , Is In Iho city -
cnroute to Colorado SH"8 Ulggart IM well I ' I
known In the largui clilcs of ihu United ,
Htate-ii find C'anada , where BIO | liaa linen i „
engaged in platform work In aid at eduia- <
ilon.il Institutions , plillaiitliinpli work an I r
vvomaiib' clubs She II.IH traveled ex- ,
tt'iishi'b. but bus found time to vullo ,
several books of recognized merit. , t
ii . i i . . . . . . . . i . . . .
ii
i ' 9 - + 9t P W-9- +
I ) SOUTH OMAHA
, NEWS.j
i
| I I-'or the purpose of placing the need * of
the public schools properly before the real-
dents of South Omaha tr ) , Wolfe , the su-
, perlntendent , Is preparing data bearing on
! i the subject. The Idea Is to explain In do-
I tall ' the need of a new High school build-
| Ing. I , Last ) enr the South Omaha High
school ( enrolled 113 pupils. This je.tr 163
pupils hn\o been enrolled and n class ot
twenty-five la nearly ready for admission.
Judging from present Indications the Hoard
of Education Mill lm\o to provide for nt
. least 200 pupils next September nnd make
arrangements for receiving fifty more In
February , 1901.
Vn hike nil cities of Its slzo South Omaha
receives pupils Into Its High school twice
each ) car. This Is considered a very de
slrablo plan , slnco It saves many children
ElT half ) ear In their High school course.
Those who graduate from the eighth gradt ,
In the winter nro thus taken at once Into
the High school , and hence nro much moio
likely to continue attending school than It
permitted to enter the High school enly
once a ) ear nnd after a long summer vaca-
tlon.
tlon.All
All the public schools In the elty nre
tilled almost If not quiteto their full ca
pacity , but the High school la especially
overcrowded. In January , 1S09 , the total
enrollment was 3,100 , while nt the pres
ent time It Is 3,600 , an Increase of COO pupil *
In ono year.
The school district now uses sevcnty-
three school rooms and emplojs clghlthree
teachers. There are nine large buildings
nnd two two-room school houses ,
School property In South Omaha Is quite
\ulimblc , ns substantial Btruotures huvo
vb
been erected whcne\er any building has
been done. At the present tltno the dis
trict Is not bonded , nnd the Intention now Is
to nsk the people to vote bonds to the
tin
amount of $100,000 for the purirose of erectIng -
Ing a High school commensurate with the
Iin
needs of the cit ) . It Is estimated that a.
ello for such a building will cost In the
neighborhood of { 15,000 , while a heating
plant will cost about $10,000. Deducting M
these two Items from the total lca\cs $75-
000 for the erection of a building.
While nearly every one admits the ne-
ccsslt ) for such n brlldlng the fact that
taxes are unusually high here may tend In
a measure to work against the project. One
business man mild yesterday that n new High
school building was badly needed , but he
did not favor voting bonds at this time on
account of 'he ' paving bond trouble now
worrjlng the city offlclals. Another resi
dent stated that the property of the school
district was the only thing In South Omaha
that was not bonded , nnd he did not con
sider It good policy to mortgage It Just now.
The present High school Is hut poorly
suited ' to the purposes to which It is belns
put , nnd it will not be long before a new
building will be demanded by the patrons
of the schools. Members of the Board ol
Dducallon are anxious to have the bonds
\oted , as they consider that more room Is
needed. However , up to the present time
the board has not pushed the matter , and it
is understood that It will be left to the pee
ple. A mass meeting to dlscuse the project
has been suggested and one may be called
when Superintendent Wolfe secures suffi
cient data to present the question In a proper
light.
Council JH
In compliance with n request from the
Southwest Improvement club the city coun
cil held a special meeting last night for the
purpose of taking action on the extension
of the Q street car line. An ordinance pr3-
\ldlug for the extension of the line from
Thirty-third and Q streets to a point be
tween Fortieth and Forty-first and Q had
been prepared by an attorney of the club
nnd this was Introduced and passed under
a suspension of the rules. This ordlnanco
provides that the extension ordered shall
be completed within forty dajs from the
passage of' ' the ordinance and that the com
pany shall equip each car or train with n
motorman and conductor. Further , enough
cars to properly handle the traffic shall bo
placed in service. For violating any of
the provisions of this ordlnanco a line of
$100 may be assessed. Each day bejond
the forty dajs gi anted for the completion
of the building shall constitute n separate
offense and lay the company liable to u
fine.
fine.Tho question as to whether such an ordi
nance can be enforced was brought up and
the original franchise granted to the com
pany -was produced and read. Section 3 of
the franchise provides that the company
shall be subject to all reasonable require
ments In construction nnd operation , Im
posed by tbe mayor and council by ordi
nance. Members of the council hold that
the demand for the extension of the Q
street line Is reasonable nnd therefore within
the limits of the provisions of the fran
chise
After the street car ordinance had been
passed Johnston offered n resolution direct
ing the police department to recognize I'at-
rlfk J. King as police judge instead of W.
S. Ilabtock. In support of his resolution
Mr Johnston asserted that the courts had
held that other business than that stated
In the call may bo transacted nt a special
meeting. Mr. Kelly rose to a point of order.
Ho did not dispute Johnston's assertion
about the ruling of the court on the point
of business other than that stated In the
call being transacted , but ho called the
attention of the council to the fact that
this ruling only held In cases where all
members of the body were present. Fur
ther , Mr. Kelly fltated that the passage of
such a resolution would only tend to com
plicate matters. Mayor EiiEor ruled with
Kelly on bis point of order and Johnston's
rcfcolutlon was tabled.
lleiiiililleiin Chili AfTitlrN ,
At n recent meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Young Men's Hepubllcan tjub
the t work of conducting the coming cam
paign was divided by apportioning to each
member of the commitlro a rcrtiln depart-
ment. J. A. Heck will look after public
meetings nnd speakers , while 13. M Mit-
thews t , the treasurer of the club , will have
charge of the finances. Hurry Carpenter
Is to attend to the literary nnd printing
bureau ; and Lou Utter will have charge of
elections and primaries. W. H Tagg will |
net as press agent for the organization
nnd hco that duo notice of all meetings
bccurcs publication. It Is the Intention of
the club to hold n public meeting the latter
part of next week and several well-known
speakers will bo Invited to deliver ad
dresses. -
llllil WrnllHT Unit for Cut tic.
"The pleasant mild weather that oasteni
Montana I experiencing , while It la nil that
can bo d wired in a pluatarit winter way , Is
anything but good for the range Block In
dustry , " SBJH tbe Montana Stock Growers'
Journal. "Feed Is excellent nnd plenty , the
v rather U mild , but there la no moisture
for stock , ns the hills nnd low places nre
without snow and nil Htreams frozen tight
These conditions cause raitlo to become rest-
Una from thirst and force them to trnvel
long distances for water It IB predicted tlint
unless snow falls soon , the losses on the
range will bo heavy. "
> IIIIIIIK UK- Srliiinl UOIIHI * .
With the near completion of the new pub
lic building at Twentieth and O streets , the
question < fa suitable- name for the Mriicturo
Is bclnd considered An ex-member of the
Hoard of Education suggests that th now
school bo known as the Munroo school in
lit nor of former Superintendent A A Mun-
roc Mr Munroo certainly did a great deal 1 |
to advance the Interests of this school dlsI j I
rtct and hie friends consider that It would i' '
I
bo no more than right to perittiialo bill
name by giving U to the now school build
ing.
\oi-lli slur OllleerM.
The North Star Srandanavlan society has ,
elected the following ofllccM to serve until
Juno ; 30 Fred Kind , president ; John Lar- I
]
son , vlco president , Charles Nelson , recordIng -
Ing | secretary , Kmll Johnson , financial secre
tary , John A. Nelson , treasurer : fins Carl
son , visitor , Andrew Nelson , conductor ;
Ai-giiKt Magnus.son , first guard , Gustavo
!
Adolf Johnson , second guard , Axel Strom ,
trustee.
Mnitle Cltj lionslii ,
rattle receipts are on the Increase the e
days
A wrestling miteh Is billed for Ilium's
hall Saturday night I
H. 12 Wllcox and wife hove returned
from an eastern ti In
John C Carroll returned yesterday from
a business trlii lo Denver.
Prayer meeting ! * nro being held nightly
at the Tlrst llantlsl church.
A meetlniT of the Order of the Eastern
Stnr nlll lie held Saturday night
Miss Jlollle n.is ( .r of St Joseph , Mo. , Is
visiting Mr and Mrs Al Hunter
"Foreign Missions' will be the topic at
the Mcthor'lst prayer meeting tonight.
Mr. nnd Mrc Ilrure McCulloeh. Twelfth
and I streets , iinnonnre the birth of a son.
Swift nnd Company lecently completed
ti huge cooperage plant at St. Jo eph , Mo ,
Next Tuesday evening the Louis club will
give an apron nnd necktie party at Ma
sonic hull.
13. C Coffeen , edltoi of the Waukon ( la )
Republican , was among the vlfltors In the
city yesterday
lx > eal Ice dealers aio commencing to get
discouraged on account of the contliiunl
pleasant weather
A false alaim of flin called the i Itv de
partment ' and the stock yards lire mvv to
Cudahy's yesterday
The women of the Hautlst i hur < h will
Hive a mlpslonury tea at the honi < nl Mis
C It. Tnlbot tills afic-rnoon.
L. 11. Hough , who buys Imgn on the
Hock Island In Iowa for Kinsman .v i'o
was ciilllnt ; on old filends at tinyauls
today.
G. R Swift has boon elected pusliUtit of
the hi Joseph Stork Yards c'cunpiinv .lolm
Donovan , Ji , Is vku piesldent and neutral
tnanacer
On neconnt of a difference of opinion
regarding the i ommeiieeinent of the Tvvin-
lleth century Ihe leeeiitly oiganizeil re n-
tuiy club will change Its name
r-lmilcH Swift arrived ftom ChluiKo yes
terday and will take thaige of Swift and
Company s plant heie on Sntnid.ty , when
12 C' 1'ike leaves fet the south
Will 11. TiifiK is lielnii mentioned as a
candidate for elty eleik on the icpubllian
ticket Mr. TURK Is one of the most popu
lar young republicans In the illy and would
no doubt make a firs , -class eloik.
John D. Hullmrt. eolored , was tentenced
to fifteen days In the county Jail yestetday
by JudgeIlabcock for as-sanlllng his wife
llnlburt made a ptiong lalk and the com i
suspcndi'd the sentence during good be
havior.
Oeiitli of a llriiKi-imin.
YDNNi : , Wjo. , Jan. 11 ( Special Tcl-
pgrom. ) 12. Farnam met death In n peculiar
manner here , us braKcmnn on the Choenno
& Northein. He was knocked down and
rolled by the cars while making a coupling
Although only sllghtlj bruised he was
brought to Chejenne nnd died suddenly to
night. His friends bay death was probably
caused by the slnck resulting fiom being
under the cars and cognizant of his danger.
of < iovniorx ! ' < < po
Wjo. . Jan. ll-SpciIal (
Telegram. ) Governor Illchards lias again
postponed the meeting of the western gov
ernors , which was to have been held at
Salt Lake on January 17. No Interest on
the part of governors except those of No-
binska , Colorado and Utah has caused Gov
ernor Illchards to ghc the matter up for
good.
TIII3 ItUAI.TY M
IN'STUUMHNTS placed on record Thurs
day , January 11 , 1000 :
W n mint ) llf > i > ilN.
G B Tzschuck nn < l wife to Taby
Anderson , lot 15 , Motter'b subdlv $ SCO
The Urlok Manufacturing' and IJuild-
Ing association to H J I-lvesev , lots
19. 20 and w'/i lot 21 , block G , Drake s
add . 6
J H Walking.iml wife to J V.
Ohizek , n JO feet lot 3. . block 3 , Me-
Gavock & O'K's add 1,300
Ilei'ilx.
Sheriff to D W Morrow lots 4 , ( i ,
7 , block 13S ; lot S , block 32 , lot L' ,
'block ' SO , lot 1 block ( .0 , , md lota 4 ,
G , 7 and 9 block Krf , Florence 27J
Same to iM F Hourke nw nw i9 , sw
sw 20 , w 12 acres ofVi so mv 20 ,
e S acres of sH se sw 20-lb-13 and va
rious Ints and bio ks In riolence 7,06. !
Same lo Maible Savings bank , mid 'i
lot { , , block KO , Omaha I'.OJO
Total amount of transfers . $11,178
STRIKE
Hundreds of Thousands
Are Involved.
Trouble in nn Important I'nrt of the
OrvriiiiUntlnn AircelN All tlif
Iti-nl V r Tf < M-ll ) llarnio-
iiloiiH S .IN trill innll : >
Till on n Out
of CicMir.
Organized labor has reached such a .stajje
Dial anything' affectlnt ; a paitlcular brain h
of It draws all the test Into dllUciiltv
It Is exactlj the hainc way with the dif
ferent oiR.ins of thu human bed > WoiK
too hard , oat too much , drink too niiieli , i'\-
erclso but little , bo a little Irregular in any
way , and the liver cjults work.
Then the bowels become constipated and
Ihe slonuu'h Roes on strike The hearl Is
nffec.ed , the brain follows suit , and every
part In the body is dragged Into the trou
blo.
blo.Tho
The only way out of It IH to KO at ( ho
soiiice of all this the liver. Square vnr-
uelf with the liver and all will h'ot bacl. to
icKiilar. natural work.
f'ascan Is f'andy Cathartic make Uilii
rlRht with the llvei They peifume the
breath , pic-vent food from Honrlnj ? on the
Hlonwch , KVH ! tone to the bonds , slioiiKtli-
en tlio Intestinal imihelrs , while the > are | la
clcanlii } ? and wllnliiK up Iho liver lo ro- i >
nevved acllvltv \M \
No matter how loiiu a case has bi en In- I 'c '
enrablo , Casearets are Kiiaiantted to pm tr
thillKS tlghl as they should be , and M't the
whole miKlilneo a-K'iliiB ' Ami yon can
Rc-t lliein at anj dim ; Htuie or by mill l"i
price lOc , ffic or rn < Addrrii SUrlln1 ; I
Kenicdy < * o , Chlcano 01 Now Ynik
This is Ihe CASCAItlJT tabl't
I'very tablet of the on ! ) Kc-nnli.o
i'nu. an is beam the m.iKlc k-tlera
"C'C'C " l ook at the tulilot bef'.iv
you bu > , nnd bewaie of fraud ,
Imitations and HuhHtiiutcs ,
When otliors fail coneult
SEARLES&
,
SEARLES
.
OMAHA.
mm GHROHIJ &
SPECIALIST
Vfe cwrsintee to curu all cdie * ourobls of
WEAK MEH SYPHILIS
SiXUALI.V cured for life '
Nlfbtly llmlvsjoni , Lo t Manhood , Ilydrocola
Vcrlcoc-le , Gonorrhea , Gleet , .Sjphlllo , hlnet-
nro , Pllos , flbtulu und Ructal Ulcers , and
All Private Diseases
and Ilsordor5 of Metu
STRICTURE AND GLEET
Consultation fret Cull on or odilroca
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES ,
If > So , l < th St , QflAHA ,
[ 860 - 1900
Tile ve iel f , nmiln of Duffy's IMiro
MtlltVllMxCj \\iis iliseoMTC'd III 1MW
by one of ihoorlil' * must famous
chemists , mill , strnnno in ny. no otlier
living j | innti htm over iU cocuil how to
produce ( a puie malt whiskey. This
Steal whNkcv. hits > avetl the lives of
thousand * * of people who were appar
ently doomed lij Hint ilte.ided of all dls-
caM > s consitniptlon. per foity yeais
IMifiYs I'tire Mall \VhlsKe\ has wtootl
the m.ist critelnl lest of doelorn ami
cht'inlsts , and IK lodav lecomilyeil and
liitloi-sed liy the IH-SI auilinililes In the
medical profession us tiu > greatest
known stimulant and tonic , on account
of Its aliMilutc pnilty and medicinal
propel tics. Duliys Is the t nlj ulisolnle
ly pnie nmllhNUcy manufnetnicd In
the world. It Is used and pie * > cillu > d as
a medicine , mid Is the onl.vlilskey
stamped as such by the 1' . S ( ! o\cui-
menl.
Get the genuine All druggists and grniers
Jl 00 Heel , of Infornnitlon free
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO. , Rochester , N. Y.
V I N M A R I A KT i
AiiuWorld Kiiinons Tonic
A mild stimulant , ( he only one llrit
hits no nnplcasntil icactlon and that
produces no harmful effects. This is
asset ted after continued e.siei-lence ]
durlnj : the past Ihlity-llve .vears.
All dlUiTKlsIs Itclllsc hUllstltntes
Digests what you eat.
dipteststhp food and akH
tlt'llc in .strcnijthciilnp ; and rccon-
btrnotiiip theoxlianstcd diijcbtlvc or-
Banw. ] o Is the hite-.t discovered digcst-
utit ana ton'o. iSuotlicr prepaiation
can approach It in elllcicncy , It in
stantly rclimes and pprinniipntlycurc1 !
Dynpcpsia , Jm1i'p5ii | n , Hcartbtiru ,
Flatulence , Sour Stonmch , Nausea ,
SIclcneadachc.GastralKia.Cranips.and .
all Jtliorresultsof linperfcctdiBestioa ,
' > -Dnrsd by E. C. DoWItt ACe . Chlcaao.
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Car Service ,
CHARGES LOW.
SPECIALIST.
Treats oil Forms cf
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEW ONLY.
22 Years Experience.
IZYcarslnUmalu
ELECTIIICITY and
M K I ) I CAIi ' 1 re.ttmeii.
T j.co in lilncd , Ynrlcoccl < \
Stricture , SyplillisI < osBuI VigoraudVltalily.
Cl'ltrs OFAKANTFIT ) . Chargr s low. HOMI !
TliKYTJIIIM1. Hook. Conctiltatlouaitd Exam-
/nation / Tree , iloiiri.d m.to6 ; 7 10811 in.
Suitdav,9lo 1 ? 1' P. IOX'MP ilrrrr. "V. K.
Uor. Z4thaint I 3n.ni Stiv. i OMAH.rt.NKl > .
nOWELL'9 ll'ts th" spot. A
, tria.1 will convince
f the most skeptical
of Its ci perlor
merit.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
taper tort and Jobber * ol
Dry Goodst Furnishing Good *
AND
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORK
Siiec'i'NNorN "XVIlNiiii A : DrnUc ,
Manufii tuie boilers , smoke stai l..s nnd
lircc-i IIIIDJS pieshiiic icndcrlni ; , sheep dip ,
lanl and water tanks , holloi tubes con-
btantly on liarul , uecuiul hand bullcrn boujjlit
and Hold Hpiilal an.l ptompl utli'ntlin to
ulri In ' Ity or lonntry I'llli un l I'l no
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
I
'
aieotrlo Wlrinc Bpll i nr ' f
O W JOilNHTOM J' r
morioan lisnd
.W'frs | Jobbers of Foot Wear
WKSJHIN
Tha Joseph Bani an Bubber Oo ,
C H I LOHY
i'i ft * * * * i
\lGwti \
Uroweri not ntnutKcluitn of all ( oiuu ol
Clilcorjr OraulKrunont ivv i |
SAFE AND IRON
! he Ome ha Safe
mi Iron Works ,
( - Prop.
Mnl > e uipnei illy of
l-st AI'FS
hlU'TTIVIH.
dnil Ilurxlur l'ro ' f H-fi > > an i V n t I'linrs.ela.
010 H , ] ll St. , Otuuhn , Wei. ,