Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , JANUARY' 24 , 1900.
TRYING TO SUARE ITSELF
Board of Transportation Digs Up , a Little
Ancient History.
CLAIMS TO HAVE NOTIFIED THE ROADS
Snv It Served Xotler to Them to
Ilontorc Cnrlnnil Hntes , Hut
Hint No Ileturn Wns
Recorded.
LINCOLN , Jan. 23. ( Special. ) The Stnto
Uoard of Transportation thla morning In- i
vcstlgated the alleged failure of Its secre
taries In 1897 to servo the railroads with a
copy of the order restoring carload rates
on llvo stock. The finding of the board
shows that while no return wns recorded , a '
copy ot the order wae mailed to each com.-
pnny violating Its commands nnd that o-ily
denied having re-
r one company has so far
r colvtd It. Tbo report In full la nj follow" ? :
of . . . . . .
AVn llnd that on ' .ho ICth day - -
Ih6
of
IIPI 1817 on ( no recommendation
HePcrot rios tIio follwnB , ! order .i made :
"It L therefore , by ; the htato iso.iru 01
rninmiortntlon of tlio slai.c of Nebraska ,
oo'nTldered. ndJudRed and ordered hat the
defendant ralnoiiiis herein shal 1. on "r "i
fore the 6th day of Do. ember. I-)1. ! ) reKori
the carload rate In torce prior to the lOtli
duy of Auguih , "f oHXBI.U President.
" \V. ! ' . PORTER , Secretary. "
Wo furtlUT tlnd that on the 2ith of Noi
vctnbcr , 1S37. the following cfrtllled copy of
the order wan ma-lc - out and mailed to
each of the defendant roiidB :
"It H tleroforo. by ' . .be State Hoard of
tatloii of the state ot Nebraska ,
considered , adjudged and ordered that tbo
defendant railroad * heroin shal , on or be
fore Iho 6th day of December , D' , rcstoro
the carload rate In force prior ' .u the lutli
d.iv of AUKUft , 1S97. „ , , .
"JU11N \ CORNELL , President.
"W. F. PORTER , Socrutnry. "
"Stato of Nebraska , Lancaster county ,
M"I hereby certify that the above ana
forecoinK Is a truu and correct copy of an
order ina.lo. . by the State Hoard of Trans.
nnrtnttnn In th * ! CflflC Ol I lUDlCfl Ilglllllsl
! lTe rhlcn ) , Hock IMan.l . & Pacific Hall
way company ot al on the S6th day ot No
vember. U97. relative to rates on ll\o
/.lock , in triilmony whereof I hereunto
iubscrlbo my name and set the seal of the
Btato Hoard of Transportation this 27th day
? ? ) Jte'iV.lfDGBRTON. ! ' Secretary. "
Wo further tlnd that the Hurllnc'ton Is
tbo only road that has claimed that they
did not receive a cony ot sild ; order and
that the Uurllngton. through l.s ropresenta-
live. Immfdlatoly after the maUlnR of tt\o \
ordfr applied to the recrotarles for nn ex
tension of tlmo for the 'laklmj ' effect of the
order that they might notify the Intor-
st < Commerce commission ten yn ue-
f. a chungn of rate , n required hy the
In.ira tito commerce law.
\Vo further llnd that on the 4th day of
Dtcembrr the following recommendation
was made by the secretaries :
"In the matter of the order made by the
Slntr Hoard ot Trnnsporuillon In the case
of Tibbies acalnPt The f'hlrnKo. Hock
Island & Paclllc Hallway Company et al ,
roqulrinK the defendants to restore the old
carload rate on or before December 5 ,
1197 wo learn that the roads , or a part of
thorn , 'have no'lltled Hie Interstate Commerce
merco commission ns required by law , ten
days' notice boliiff necessary before a
change In rates can be put In force , and
finding that It will require until the Ibth
of December to complete said notice , wo
would therefore recommend that 'tno ' date
for the taklne effect of said order be ex
tended until the 16t.h . day of December. 1S9 < .
"Dated at Lincoln , Nob. , thin 4th day ot
December , 1SD7. G. L. LAWS.r
' '
"j' . C. DAIIL.MAN. "
W further find that on "he same date
the followliiK order wns made :
"It Is therefore considered , adjudged and
ordered by Ihe State Hoard of Transporta
tion that the day for the taklnR effect of
said order bo expended until the 16th day
of December , 1S97.
"JOHN F. CORNELL , Chairman.
"W. F. PORTEH , Secretary. "
Wo further tlnd thai on the 16th day of
December all ttio roads dolnff business In
tbo state returned to the carload rate in
compliance with the order of tbo board.
J. F. CORNELL.
J. V. WOLFE.
J. H. ME9RHVB.
W. F. PORTER.
Yelnrr After Kxpronn CoiiiiuinleN.
John 0. Yeiser of Omaha today complained
to the State Board of Transportation that
the express companies doing business In
Omaha neglect to deliver promptly to con-
Rignees packages that nro entrusted In their
care. He alleges that they turn such pack
ages over to local delivery concerns and
that they charge nn extra fee for delivering
them. The board Is asked to Issue an or
der compelling the four express companies
to deliver to any address In the city ot
Omaha without the addition of local charges.
Mr. Yeiser also asks the Hoard of Trans-
portatlon to order a gate placed In the fence
between the Union and Burlington depots
In Omaha.
A cac9 Involving the constitutionality of
one of the provisions of the deficiency Judg
ment law of 1897 was submitted to the su
preme court this morning. The action was
begun nnd a decree rendered In 1S9G , re
serving by agreement of the parties the
question of the liability of one of the de
fendants for deficiency Judgment. It Is con
tended that the net of 1S97 docs not apply
to actlonn pending at the time of Its pas
sage , nor to accrued causes of action nor
to decrees already rendered. This conten
tion Is based on n section of the etntu'.e
which provides that "whenever n statute
shall -bo repealed the ropcal shall In no
manner affect pending actions founded
thereon. "
The Judges of the supreme1 court have re
futed to take original Jurisdiction In a
mandamus suit to test the law passed by
the lart. legislature fixing the salaries of
clerks of the district court. The appli
cation was made by County Attorney Shields
of Douglas county. The suit miiBt now
bo tried in thu district court before It will
bo given a hearing In the supreme court.
John O. reiser of Omnha was refused per
mission to tlio nn application for a writ of
:
mandamus to require the city clerk of
WORST KIND Of CASE
We Will Tell You If You Will
Believe It.
The Experience of Well Known
Persons Ought Surely to be
Convincing ,
Wo ask you to read the following state
ment from a well known citizen because ho
suffered from onn cf the worst kind o'f caci < a
of backache and kidney disorders , nnd was
cured hy Morrow's KId-no-olds. If you are
In the least way troubled with a weak back
er disordered kldnoye , tine Morrow's Kid-no-
olds ; they cure every time.
Mrs. A. E. Harris ) of 1410 Howard St. ,
ays : "My husband has been a great auf-
feror from kidney backache and other symp-
tonvn of deranged kldnejs for the past eight
months. His hack was to lame and weak
end ached * o badly that he did not roet well 1
at night. He used different klnda of kid
ney remedlce , but they gave him only tem
porary relief. His troubles returned and
became mcro a.-utc. Ho uwd a package of
Mnrrow'e Kld-ne-nlds which relieved tbo
pain In his back. Our facnlly physician said
ho knew of no better remedy than Kld-ne-
olu and advised my husband to continue to
take. Kld-ne-olda. He uird them according
< o directions and they effected a complete
ure. I WAI cured ol torpid liver and bll- |
iloueness by uilng Morrow's Liver-lax. "
.Morrow's Kld-nc-elda are not pills , but
Yellow Tablets and fell at fifty cenU a box.
Morrow'n Liver-lax are sraaJ ! red granules
nd toll at twenty-flvo cents a box. Doth
remedies pan be purchaned at all drug storca
sml'at the Myers-Dillon Drug Co.'s more.
Mailed on receipt of price. Mnnu . lured
1 by Jobu Morro , & Co. , CheiuUts , 1 ,
Ohio.
i
Omaha ! to submit to the peopln the proposl- i
tlon of the adoption of the initiative and ,
referendum.
NEBRASKA EDITORS MEET
TironlySlxtlt Anniinl Sormlnii of ( lie
StnteKftiiolntlnn Open * wllli Duo
Moliit nt Lincoln ,
LINCOLN' , Jnn. 23. ( Special. ) The
twenty-sixth annual scnslon of the Ne
braska Press association was called to cr-
dor In the Bcnalo chambrr In the state
house thin afternoon with a goodly attend
ance , Including many of the lending lights
In the Nebraska newspaper firmament. Sec
retary Mcrwln expects nn enrollment of
at least 200. which would surpass all pre- j
vlous records of the organization by nearly
j half a hundred. ,
I Something In the way of novelty , us well
I as a surprise , Is offered this year In the
shape of an official organ for the association ,
called "Tho N. P. A. Paralyzer , " published
by the "Im A. Fake Publishing House , " '
i which apparently ha.i Its place ot business
I In a blacksmith chop. Its Inartistic up- .
| pe.irnnco nnd tnnkc-up arc explained by the
I announcement that a "collect on delivery"
! . package , containing a lot of modern printing '
I material , got sidetracked before It reachsd
' Iiii destination. As a salutatory message It Is {
, sald : -
j i I "In launching the PARALYZHR upon the '
. turbulent sea. of Journalism we do no with-
'
out any misgivings na to the hearty man-
j ner In which It will be received In this
| i community. There hns been a long-felt
j i want for a paper of the PARALYZER'S
ntamp and wo propose to fill the place to
i the best of our ability. We have come t'o ,
I stay. The PARALYZER will always b3
I found to bo the people's friend and It will
i bo our ambition , desire nnd Intention to tell
I the truth , the whole truth and nothing but
the truth. With these short remarks as
lo our purposes and policies wo submit our
llrst Issue to your discriminating Inspec
tion. Como In nnd see us and subscribe.
Corn , wood , hay , cobs , fresh or salt meat ,
potatoes , fence rails , turnips , alfalfa , or
sorghum molafccs taken In lieu of cash.
Subscription prlco $1.00 a year Invariably
In advance. If not paid In advance Jl.DO. "
The program this afternoon opened with
the rending ot committee reports , which
were moro of a humorous than a serious
nature. President . M. Hueo of the Norfolk -
i folk News followed with his annual nd-
j dress , In which he congratulated the mcm-
I hers for the rapid and unprecedented growth
the association had experienced during the
I year , and then spoke briefly upon plans
that bad been suggested for future work.
" " discussed
"Country Correspondence" was
by C. II. Swallow of Humphrey and F. O.
Edgcombe of Geneva nnd a plan to advertise
the natural resources of Nebraska was sub
mitted by J. R. Buchanan of the North
western railroad. The program closed with
a poein by W. M. Maupln and a general
discussion led by W. W. Haskell ot Ord.
Scvrn Iltmnivny lluyn Arrentoil.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Jan. 23. ( Spe
cial. ) Seven small boys from Omaha and
South Omaha faced Mayor Platt nt police
headquarters this morning. They had comr
here on Union Paclllc train No. 3 last night ,
and wore taken in charge by the police. The
boys had run away from home. Mayor Platt
did not know what to do with fhem , so they
were turned loose to make their way homo
as best they could. The names they gave
wore : Joseph Cragan , Conway Tague , Tim
othy Carn , John Drown , Robert Sullivan
and Frank Kehl. Several boyo In the same
gang did not stop here , 'but ' went west on
No. 3. '
Gnuil Times nt Sidney.
SIDNEY , Neb. , Jan. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Krug Brewing company of
Omaha , through Its agent , Mr. Meyer ,
lias rented the spacious Neubauer building
on Rose street Tor a saloon and will Im
mediately take possession.
McShane & Co. have sublet mostof the con
tracts for the Burlington grade from Bridge
port to the Colorado line and this will bo
headquarters for over 1,000 men for the
next yoar.
Houses are scarce , real estate Is boomIng -
Ing and general aspects point to a bright
future for this section.
M < * th oil I it Kcvlvnln In I'rncrpK * .
OSCEOLA , Neb. , J.tn. 23. ( Special. )
Revival meetings at the Methodist Eplscopil
church continue. This la the fourth week.
Rev. C. W. Savldgo of Omaha is assisting
Rev. J. W. Swan.
PLAINVIEW , Neb. , Jan. 23. ( Special. )
Revival meetings arc now , In progress at
the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Main
of the Norfolk Methodist church Is assist
ing In the work.
Dlen oil HIM IV'ny to Worlc.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. . Jan. 23. ( Special
Telegram. ) While on his way to work in
the Burlington machine shops this morning ,
where ho has been a pipefitter for over
twenty-Jive years. Prank I. Vermllyea , 60
years of age , fell and died In a few minutes
from heart failure. Ho was a member of
the Ancient Order of United Workmen and
Masonic lodges. Ho leaves a wife and one
daughter , Mrs. W. A. Dldler , at Lincoln.
lloturn of it MlNMliiir Mini.
CORTLAND , Neb. , Jan. 23. ( Special. )
After nn absence of seventeen days Ham
ilton Stafford , the farmer who disappeared
so mysteriously on January 3 , returned homo
this morning from Eric. Pa. He went to
Lincoln on business , expeitlng to return
home the same evening , but was not heard
of for ten days , when ho wan located In the
east. Ho has made no statement of the
reasons for his queer actions.
TliriM" HcvlvnlN nt York ,
YORK , Neb. , Jan. 23. ( Special.-Rev. )
Miller , the Flnglng evangelist , rioted last
evening a very successful two weeks' ro-
vlval meeting at the Methodist church. The
Christian church commenced tonight a BO-
ilcs of revival meetings , conducted by Rev.
II. O. Wilkinson. The United Hr'tlu'Wi
church Is still holding revival meetings at
the collect chapel.
DUIrli't Court n ( WIN ( Point.
AVEST POINT , Neb. , Jnn. 23. ( Special. )
The January term of the district court
opened yesterday with Judge Guy T. Graves
of Ponder on the bench. This Is Judg
Graves' llrst term In this county. The cal
endar contains forty-eight civil cases and
four criminal. Of the criminal cases only
ono Is Impcrtant , being the charge against
Carl Andre , n German farmer.
.Indue Fimi'rll \eliriiHUn ( 'Ity.
' NI511HASKA CITY. Neb. , Jan. 23. ( Spe-
, clnl.l The regular January term of the dls-
trlrt court opened yesterday afternoon ,
j t with JuJgo Jacob Fawcett of Omaha pro-
I elding. There Is but on case on the crlm-
j Inal docket several caos In which Judgc-
I elect Jessen U Interctited ns attorney are
to be (1U rinsed of and for this reason Judge
Fawcett was Invited to preside for a por-
tlon of the term.
Flour Mill to HP
ST. EDWARD. Neb. , Jan. 23. ( Special. )
! Capitalists from Missouri have bought the A.
I ) . Warner Blto and will begin the erection i
' of a largo flour mill at once. Water power.
! whlsh operated the old mill , will be utll-
; Ucd.
I Trlriiliout * for St. Kilvriiril.
' ST. EDWARD. Nob. , Jan. 23. ( Special. )
| The material for the local telephone system
! has arrived and will bo put In position at
cncii.
DntpH for Inillniin Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS. md , Jan. 23. The re
publican Mute committee today llxeil May
It ! and 17 for the dates for the roiiulillran 1
btato convei.tlon. It Is reported that Oon-
erot.sm.iii La n ills of the Ninth district nn-1 1
fmiprcxiimtkn Waton of the Sixth distrl.-t
will bu candidates for the nomination ( or
. ovcrnor.
WOOD VISITS TRINIDAD JAIL
Compliments Captain Bnnham Upon Condi
tions in Fnblio Buildings.
,
PRISON AT CIENfU COS OV.RCROWDED
( 'iivcrnor UiMirrnl Im- \o ( llrllotp
In Supplj I UK People Itli Oxrii
mill Fiirmhiir Iiir.ili'inont
rat-urn ( ilvlixc Work.
CASILUA , Province of Santa Clnrn , Cuba ,
Jan. 21 Governor OonornlVcod and his
party I arrived hero on brard the dispatch '
boat ' Ingnlla at daylight this morning , hater
the I Roncral visited Trlnlilnd nnd Inspected
tt'o I Jail , hospitals and other public buildings
Ht i that place. He visited the pest of Company -
pany I K , Second infantry , undnr the com-
rannil I of Captain Hcnhnm , whom Ocncral
Wood complimented upon the manner In
which the jail , hospitals and streets had
been 1 kept clean. A noticeable feature of
tbo i province \vas the lack of public work.
Oencral Wood docs not bollevo In the ad
visability of supplying the people with oxen
and farming Implements , thinking It bttcr
to t supply Hum as much as possible with
j la works and allow them to save money
and buy flip necessary Implements nnd oxen , j t !
The general In in favor of making the people
moro | self-reliant anil he thinks this plan Is
the | bc&t way to do It.
CJencrnl Wood says the prison nt Clenfuc-
gos was overcrowded. Otherwise It was In
good , condition. Ho Is of the opinion that i
the , hospitals are dirty and that many 1m-
prJveinents can bo made.
A road Is being built between Casllda and
Trinidad , four allies , but It gives employ
ment to a few men.
The party left bore this afternoon for
M\nznnlllo. :
PUBLIC WORK IN CUBAN CITIES
Srnnr Vlllnlon lleiUi | > N < H All Mnynr *
to Send StnlfincMit ofVlinl
IM Nce'JtMl.
HAVANA. Jan. 23. Senor Villnlon , sec
retary of nubile works , hns Issued a rc-
nucsit to all mayors to send details regarding
the Dtiblli works In their municipal districts ,
tocethcr with a statement of what Is re-
oulred to be done and the reasons In sup-
nort of their claims
He says he is receiving so many petitions
for road nnd bridge construction that nil
ho can do Is to apply the- available funds
In the most urgent cases.
One reform contemplated Is such an al
teration In the railway tlrnc tables as will
brine about a better connectlonal system ,
thus greatly reducing the tlmo now taken
in traveling bv rail In Cuba , For Instance ,
the tlmo rcaulred now to go from Havana
to Clenfuceos will bo reduced by two houw.
At a raeetlne of the national committee
of the renubllcan ' party held today a resolu
tion wns adopted asking the provinces to
nrocoed Immediately to elect provincial do'e-
cates to the national -assembly In proportion
tion of one delegate to 10.000 inhabitants.
TO SEIZE SPIOKSKOP
( Continued from First Page. )
sion to ralso and equip and put In the field
a force of Irregulars and the War office has
loaned Carrlngton to the South African
millionaires to command this force. No
one can tell what the strength of this force
will bo or where it will operate. Neither
will the friends of Carrlngton hero say
whether or not there will bo a native con
tingent with It.
BOER STORY OF MOVEMENTS
i'nrty of HiirKhorn Mlntnkr Signal nnd
tict Into nil Hxcpvdlucly
AVnrni IMncc. .
BOER CAMP. Upper Tugela River , Fri
day , Jan. 19. The British now occupy three
positions along the Tugela river. Their
naval guns have been firing steel-pointed
armor-piercing shells.
Reports have been received that 2,000
British cavalry were attempting to outflank
us along the Drakensberg ridge. A strong
patrol was sent out to reconnolter. Mistak
ing the signals , the scouts and the patrol
proceeded to a kopje , from whence a terrific
rifio and Maxim gun fire suddenly opened.
The Boors lost fourteen men killed nnd
twenty wounded. The British loss was
probably Insignificant.
The bombardment of the Boer positions
from Swartzkopt was resumed yesterday ,
chiefly from n battery brought across the
river. In the afternoon the cannonading
bcjame exceedingly brisk , nud under cover
thereof the Infantry advanced In three lines
to a second row of kopjes , which they occu
pied at nightfall , but later they retired to
their old position.
During the night a score of shells were
fired by the British and a balloon was sent
up to spy out the Boor position.
The naval guns resumed the bombard-
menC thlB morning from a new position , but
without results.
PRETORIA , Sunday , Jan. 21. A dispatch
from Colosberg , Cape Colony , says the Brit
ish nttackeil the Boer positions there at 10
o'clock this morning. There was heavy
fighting , but with what result Is not known.
According to the latest accaunts the Boers
were holding their positions.
A dispatch from Colenso of Thursday ,
January 18 , saya a patrol of 200 men , under
Field Cornet Oppcrman , while scouting , was
ourroundcd , but succeeded In fighting Its
way hack. It Is reported that four men
wcro killed and that thirty were wounded
and mndo prisoners.
VIOI.ATK Till : I'OltTI'KI'KSIi THKATV
Cnrri'Niioiiilont Sn > n IlnerN 4'roNNcd
friini 1 iiililllil ( o ItlioileNlii.
( Copyright , 19-00 , by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON. Jnn. 23. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) The Dally
'Mall's ' Lisbon correspondent under date of
1 January 19 , says : The Hoons have violated
'
the Portuguesp treaty 'by ' crossing frcai
t'mbala to Rhodesia. The Lisbon govern
ment has been notlflo/J that Portuguese
ttrcopa were dent from Loursnzo IMurquoz
and the commander of thmt force had calloJ
for i enforcements.
The Pally Mall says the Lisbon corre
spondent's cable containing these facts was
supprejbod and the message- came to the
paper by mall.
ITmbaln Is north of Inhumbanc , which Is
a few miles nbave Cabo DBS Cnrrentcs ( Capo
Wllbcrforce ) nnd the movement apparently
Indicates that the Hoor.i arc engaged In gunrunning -
running and men-Importing through
Rhodesia , cr that perhaps they are plan
ning to take Colonel Plumcr In the Honk.
Lancer * Show .No Mercy.
( CVwrlp'it. 1900 , by Preiw Pu'blU'hliiK ' ' Co. )
LONDON , Jan. 23. ( Now York World Ca-
i blcsrom Special Telegram. ) A Scots
j ( Juardman'B letter anent the Moddcr river
i battle says : "A party of lloera. about eighty
strong , tiltd to reinforce men on the hill
side , but the Twelfth Lancers or Ninth ,
can't bo very eo-rtaln , soon stopped them
ar.,1 were on them like madmen nnd then
cut up seventy-Unco of them and took the
other seven prisoners. 1 never saw such !
a cutting up In my bit of service , ns they
wcro caught faltly In the open and they
howled for mercy , but the cavalry had been
too long waiting on them to show thorn any
' "
rncny.
' < nl < illl < Kfii HIKTH 1'oktril.
I LONDON. Jan 21. A corcBpciUent cf the
, Dally Cbroniclo al Stcrkstrom , telegraph
ing Monday , says. "Many Dutch colonists ,
although ostensibly loyal , really sympathize
with the Doors nnd keep them posted re
garding the British movements. They dlf-
rhargo rockets and make other prob.iblo
signals to the enemy. A general rising ,
however. Is no longer feared. "
To llxolimmo Prlffoncr * .
LONDON. Jan. 21. According to n spe
cial dispatch from Pretoria. It is reported
that foufloen field cornets will be exchanged
far fourteen British ofllrers.
CALL NATIONAL CONVENTION
Prohibitionist * ItnincMrd to Moot In
.III IIP7 to V a nu
ll Tlokot.
CHICAGO , Jan. 23. The following call
for ' the national prohibition convention was
Issued ' today :
"Tho national convention of the pr.ihlbl-
tlon ' party lo nominate candidates for presi
dent and vice president of the United
States ! and to transact such other business
as ' may properly come before It Is hereby
called ' to meet at the Coliseum In the city
of \ Chicago , 111. , at 10 o'clcck n. m. on
Wednesday. June 27 , 1000.
"Tho basis ot representation has bcon
j fixed by the national committee as fol
lows ' : t
" 1. Each state Is entitled to four delegates
at large.
" 2. Each state Is also entitled to twlco ns
many delegates an the number of members
of the lower house of congress to which It
Is entitled.
" 3. Each state may send one additional
delegate for every 1,000 votes or major frac-
tlon thereof cast for Joshua Levering for
president In 1SOC.
"I. Each territory Is entitled to two dele
gates.
o. The District of Columbia Is entitled
to two delegates.
"Each state or territory Is entitled to as
many alternates as Its number of dele
gates.
"Th Mm ? ? nd m-inner of selecting these
delegates nnr. alternates will be determined
by the prohibitionists of the various states
and territories , subject only to this pro
vision : That In every state where the party
has an organized state committee the dele
gates must bo chosen by such congressional
or state conventions as the state central
committee may call for that purpose , or by
the state comoilttee In such manner ns It
may determine.
"OLIVER W. STEWART. Chairman ,
"WILLIAM T. WARDWELL. Secretary. "
ADMITS MOLINEUX TESTIMONY
lU-uorder Allows Uefriidnnt'n Testi
mony nt Coroner's Inquest to He
Introduced nn Kvldciioc.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23. In the trial of
Roland B. Mollucux , for the murder of Mrs.
Katherlno J. Adams , Recorder Golt today
admitted as evidence the testimony of the
defendant when he was n witness In the
coronor'e Inquest Into the death of Mrs.
Adams The defense fought bitterly against
the admission of this testimony and halt
the day was spent In discussion of Its ad-
mlsslbllity. Finally the recorder ruled that
Molineux , while before the coroner's jury :
was not charged with murder and that Mr ,
Osborno might place Mollncux's testimony
before the Jury.
Two damaging flat contradictions between
Mollneux's testimony at the' inquest and the
evidence produced In hla trial exist. At the
coroner's Inquest Molineux denied ever hav
ing used or seen any of the trl-cresctnt
I robin's-egg blue paper. In the trial , the
Burns letter , signed by Molineux and writ
ten on such paper , was produced and ac
knowledged by him. Mollneiix. also denied
at the Inquest that.hc ever sent for patent
medjclne 'by ' mall. Thlseame | Burns letter
signed by Molineux Is an. , order for a patent
medicine.
Not all ot the testimony ol Molineux at
the inquest was read today , but such portions
tions were read ns Mr. Oaborne desired to
bring before the Jury.
After adjournment today Mr. Osborne said
he still had four .moro witnesses to call ,
two 'being ' handwriting experts.
Court adjourned until tomorrow.
STEAMER GOES TO BOTTOM
IloiitH Collide IT lth nixnNtrouii lie-
NUltM TlTO Of ( IIP CrCTV
Droivneil.
VINEYARDHAVEN , Mass. , Jan. 23. The
Glasgow steamer Ardandhu , Captain Dun-
das , from Now * London , Conn. , for Halifax ,
N. S. , was sunk In collision with the Metro
politan liner Herman Winter , from Boston
for New Yor } : , off Robinson's Hole , Vine
yard sound , at 3:40 : o'clock this morning ,
and two of the Ardandhu's crew of thirty-
one men were lost. They were as follows :
CHIKI' ENGINEER JAMES HENDER
SON of Glasgow.
SECOND MATE KURD DOWE of Boston.
The Herman Winter reached this port this
forenoon with its bow gone and reported
the accident. It had on hoard the twenty-
nine men who escaped from the Ardandhu.
Injunction to Stop I'MlllnlNl
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21-A special fivo-
( kiy ' Injunction , restraining ? the ttteamer
Bermuda , w'hlch ' 'ic miked yanio reputation
ns n filibuster ( Minns- the QpanlFh war ,
fiom leaving Wilts p rl , was crnmtod today
by Jiul'io Pennyiwkcr In common fleas
imirt. The aTOillcaiion for tlho Injunction
was nvjdo by George R. Jnimblo of Kings
ton , Jnrr.iilc.1 , a Kii'bjrct ' of Grca/t / Britain ,
W'ho nllesos that ho h is Information that
the vecsol li t > > pniry article * ) contraband of
wsir to South Africa for tlio Uoers.
foloiit * ! Anthony OiiNiirCN KdltnrH ,
KOHT SCOTT , Kan. , Jan. 23. At the
met'tliiff of the Kansas Editorial asso'latlnn
lirro today CYiionrl D. R. Anthony of the
Leavenworth Timc-H attuckod what ilio onllocl
the piiju-r trust ami censure * ! the rcpubllcai
fdMnrs of Kanfas for lining afraid , for po-
lltloiil rtoioiiK. to orKnnlzo against tilio
trusts. Ho nrgi'd the liHnponilonre of the
piesa in Wils and all oUier imaUers.
To llnlNf FnndN for C'ntliolli' St'hoolH
LOS ANOELES , Cal. . Jnn. a. Archbirlioi
MonlRomrry will so to Ht. Louis InMay
to remain two months. IJJs mission H i (
rule fundH for the ninlf.teiwiice of the
{ 'ntholl < ' Indian Kchonls at Sanllnso nm
BunnliiK. The Bovernmont will withdraw
Its support from these schools In Juno
Theru 11 re about 100 pupils at each Instltu
tlon.
Soi'.l KtMiliipUv Doinoi-riit.
KIIANKKOUT. Ky. . Jan. 23. Thn house
today dfcoldod thu case of McKinney , dom
ocratlo uontestant. agaliiKt Taylor , the republican
publican contestfo of Trlgg county , It
favor of McKinnoy. Taylor was dcclnrei
Ineligible because of holdliif ? the posltloi
of iio.strnastor at the tlmo of his election
No other contest was before the house to
day.
liiiniliort \ < > t ii ( 'iiiidlilnle ,
KANF'AS ' CITY. Mo. , Jan. S3.-1. E. Lam
bert. United StntcH dlstrlot attorney IT
Kansas , who ha * boon credited wlnh tielnt ;
a canrii.dMte to biicceed I'nltod States Son.i-
4or Liiolen Hakfr , taid today : " 1 am not a
eanrtJdato iirai will nftt bo and will HU. ; jort
Bemt't'or ' Baker In ihls campaign to succeed
himself. "
Olijeel In Naiiilntr .Street ! ) e\vo > .
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Tho proposal to
ohanso the name of Elm ntreo.t and Lafay
ette Place to Oowoy avenue , having aroustd
u htorm of protest from Uiose who bollevcd
Lafayette's name should not b Kiipcrsedi-rl
by Dcwey'H , Hio Hoard of AldonnC'n has
r.ncldnil to name the thoroug-hfaro Lifuyelto
uvenuo.
( oiiniiniiilN Tivo DeiMirtineiilK ,
CIlll'AtJO , Jan. Si.-CJcnerul J. F. Wude.
oommandor of the Department of the
; Lakes , who left for Si. Paul today on oill-
rial business In the nrpartment of the Piv-
kotan , Is in HiarKu of the affairs of both departments -
partmonts nt prctcni and will divide hla
tlmo bPtwpon this city and Ht. Paul.
lie I'll ) > l lea n Astoiiihl vninii-IHcol ,
NEW YORK. Jun. a.-Saimiol 8. Slater.
republican , wan today elected nn < einlily >
man from the Thirty-first district by 1.1XW )
majority Last ytar a democrat carrl d !
the il'xtrlct ' l > > tlxty-two voted. Hla death j
caused u vacancy.
IM XT r\ i \Tt > n n r * r xTT r * 11 i PAXTH
UNO INSURGENTS ALL GONE
American Torccs Occupy ths Town of
Santa Ornz
RECEPTION BY ARCHBISHOP CH'PELLE
rilliilnn * MnUo n Drmntifttrntlnu j
Ihe I'rlnrn flipcr ( Irtiornl
OtlN mill HIM S tn IT Mur. Clia-
pcllp t'rucjt Tolorntlon ,
MANILA , Jan. 23. 9:30 : n. m. The Atncr- !
leans have occupied Santa Cruz , on LngUna
de Bay , Lagun.i province. It was reported
many Insurgents wcro concentrated there ,
but the town wns found deserted ,
The military regulation requiring the
treet to be cleared of natives at 8:30 : p. m.
as been changed to 10 o'clock. |
MANILA. Jan. 24. 9 a. m. Archbishop
hapellH , papal delegate to the Philippines ,
ave a reception to the Catholic lay nnd
lergv today.
Many prominent Klllplnos attended with n
lew of making n demonstration ngnlnst the
rlars. They hooted Archbishop Nosaleda
ml every friar who appeared , crylnc :
Kucra Nosaleda" and "Kucr.i Krlalw. " .
On the other hand , General Otis , who nt-
endcd with his staff , was cheered.
Mjr. Chapclle made a spceh , asking for
deration and peace , promising a satljfac-
ory settlement of the questions In dispute ,
le rebuked the newspapers for meddling
, -lth matters which ho eald they did not
ndorstand.
'O ' SUI'AHATIiJ Cliritril AM > STATI1.
VrclihlHlioi ) riiniiollc Aollnpr In Ilnr-
niniiy ivltli AiiKTlcnn lilonw.
CHICAGO , Jan. 23. A dispatch to the
lecord from Washington says :
There IB a complete understanding bc-
ween the government nnd Archbishop
} hapello concerning church affairs In the
hlllpplnes. Ho has gone there ns the rep-
cecntntlvo of the pope for the purpose of
corganlzlng the Catholic church upon the
is that exists In the United States , and
General Otis is thoroughly Informed of his
ulsnion nnd of the policy he Is directed to
itirsuc.
There Is no Intention on the part of the
Jnlted States government to conflocate or
ccupy , without fair remuneration , any
iroperty belonging to the church , but the
'State ' and other property belonging to the
ollglous orders , or whoso title Is In the
innio of the bishop , will bo taxed like any
ither property. The only exception will be
iuch property an is actually used for wor-
ihlp or for educational purposes.
There will be no objection to the friars
emalnlng In the Philippines , provided they
lo not Interfere with political and civil
affairs and confine their activity exclusively
o ecclesiastical matters. The schools will
be secularized , although there will be no ob-
ectton to the establishment of Catholic
schools , provided the church or the people
prefer to maintain them. No public money
vill be given to the support of any sectarian
nstltutlons , and the priests will not be nl-
owed any other privileges or immunities
than they enjoy In this country.
In abort , Archbishop Chapelle understands
and agrees that there is to bo an entire sepa
ration of the church from civil affairs and
he name freedom of worship and religious
nstruction that exists in this country.
Cnnnnlty Mnt from OtlN.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. General Otis has
cabled the War department the following
1st of casualties :
Killed In action : VIgnn , Luzon , December
4 , Thirty-third Infantry , A , Arthur Wright ;
B , Lawrence L. Spencer , sergeant ; Freder-
ck J. Bell , sergeant ; Alfred Wnchs , cor
poral ; D , Dave Puckett ; E , James Bennett ,
William Braden ; L , Norman M. Fry , ser
geant ; near Santa Nicholas , November 19 ,
Third cavalry , A , Irving II. Palmer ; near
Lcmerl , Luzon , January IS , Forty-fifth in
fantry , E , Frank Car.
Wounded in action : Vlgan , December ) ,
Thirty-third Infantry , B , James R. Mont-
; emery , musician ; E , Fred Loyea ; K , WIN
lam II. Bostwlck ; M , John Patterson ; Tan-
gadon mountain , December 4 , Third cavalry ,
, Hubert Muggy ; K , Frank J. Kaiser ; near
Blnan , January 7 , Fourteenth Infantry , W1I-
lam C. Gelger , first lieutenant ; near Le-
merl , January IS , Forty-sixth Infantry , II ,
William Boese ; January 19 , G , Albert Nel
son ; II , John Lenehln ; near Santa Tomas ,
November 19 , Third cavalry , Charles J.
fin More Volunteer * to Go.
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 23. Word has
: > een received from the War department
> y the ofllcers of the casual detachment at
Presidio that no moro enlisted men of the
volunteer regiments will bo sent to Manila.
All those who for slckneoa or other causes
ore here awaiting transportation to the Is-
ands will be discharged from the service.
Ofllrorn AnKlsncil to Duty.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. Officers recently
promoted have been assigned to regiments
as follows : Colonel Charles W. Minor to
the Sixth Infantry , Colonel James M. Sanno
to tbo Eighteenth Infantry , Lieutenant Col
onel Charles L. Davis to the Sixth infantry
and Lieutenant Colonel Frank D. Baldwin to
the Fourth infantry.
IIKIM1.H1TIOX I.M'CIHI < IA.V CASK.
n y of .InilKi * llrooliliiKN AVIII
Hi * tli Innl < ) ir < TO < l.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D. . Jan. 23. ( Speolal
Teleeram. ) The suit to dntermino the heirs
to the estate of John McClellnn , the wealthy
pioneer who was ucciflcTitally killed hero
last summer. Is held onen awaiting a deposi
tion from Judeo W. W. Brooklngs , a well
known nloneer. who. It Is believed , can
throw Important light upon the matter. A
telccrnm received from him today says the
deposition has been forwarded. Upon Its
recelnt. nrobablv tomorrow , the ease will
bo closed and Countv Judco Wilkes will
render his decision , which Is awaited with
much Inte-rest. The struggle Is bstween
American. Canadian and Irish claimants.
The hcarlnc In the Northwestern Pack
ing company bankruptcy case. In which
property aggregating several hundroj thou
sand dollars in value Is Involved , -was set
for today , but hay been continued until
Friday , when the matter of the appoint
ment of a receiver will be settled.
The Board of Control of the State Fire
men's association at a meeting hero today
to select the tlmo and place for holding the
rceular tournament next summer decided
.to leave the mutter oncn until March 1.
Drill Mini ( 'onl'i-NNlon Story I'nlrnr.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Jan. 23. ( Special. )
Factw which have been made public here
since the publication by local papers of the
Btory | n reference to a woman who was said
to bavo died recently In the state of Wash
ington , having on her deathbed confessed
that she committed the murder for which
Thomas Egan was hanged here In 18S2 ,
tend to show that the utory , which han bcon
in general circulation in this part of the
state for some weeks and qul'o ' generally be
lieved , Is not true. The fact that Kgan
protested bis Innocence BO stoutly even to
the ln t made the present Btory appear
reabonablo to the old settlers. However ,
I Judge Carter , n well-known pioneer , saya
I that two years after tbo bunging of Egan ,
! C. II. Wlnsor , Egan'a attorney , told him
that his client had confessed the crime to
him and explained In detail the manner In
which bo had murdered his wife. Others
who are acquainted with some of Egan's
relatives , who still reside in this part of the
state , say that Mrs. Van Horn , a daughter o |
the murdered woman , wtio was alleged 'c
.have confessed on her deathbed that she and
not her nfepfather murdfrod her mother ,
was yet living on the Pndflr coast. They
also ? ny Hint n similar story was started
some months ago.
Incronno In Siionilninrnr Output.
HOT SPRINGS , S. D. , Jan. 23. ( Special. )
The shipment of rpondumcno from the
southern Black Hills this year promises to
bn 'moro than quadrupled over last year's ,
business. Herman Relnbold. n mineral and |
rare element expert of Custcr. fays that [
he ! expects to ship 1.000 tons out of the
Hills Oils yoar. Last year he shipped but
100 tons , nil of which went to Germany. |
Hereafter he will ship to Omaha , as the
Instltutlcn which has boon using It In Germany -
many has decided to establish a branch nl
that place. Spomlumonp Js valuable for
the llthla salts It contains. As more llthlt
Is used In the United States than In any
oilier country In the world the company
1ms decided to establish works In this coun
try. Spomlumciip l found only In the gran
ite formation nnd all deposits of the element -
ment had their origin in mineral springs.
, The nrtlclo hns 'thus far been found only
In the southern Hills.
Sclmnl of Mliicn rriM iI % I.
RAPID CITY , S. D. , .Ian , 23. ( Special. )
The iVJiondanco at the State School of
MlncB In this city has rcarhed 100 , which
Is the largent enrollment In thf history
, of the Institution. U Is becoming a per-
I plcxlng question with the faculty whcro
' to put all of the students. It Is noccssiry
now to hold some of the classes In the
president's ofllco , physical laboratory nnd
In the museum. There Is nn urgent nocd
of additions to the schcol building , or , better -
, ter , a now recitation hall.
Mitchell Poultry Show OIIIMIK.
' .MITCHELL. S. D. , Jnn. 23. ( Special Tel
egram. ) The llrst annual exhibition of the
| South Dakota Poultry and Pet Stck as
sociation opened this evening. Entries far
exceeded what promoters had figured on.
There are nearly fiOO entries In nil classes ,
which Include birds from three surround
ing states. George Holdcn of 'Minnesota '
arrived today to act ns Judge of birds. The
'
llllnolN mill loivn PlunilMTK Moot.
CHICAGO. Jan. 23. The iinmml meetliiK
of the Illinois Master Plumbers' iiKuncln-
tlon wns hold In the Masonic tcmnlc to-
duv , with the largest attendance In sev
eral years. It Is iirnhuhlo that some aotlou
will be taken regarding the heavy Inoro.isc
In vliunliliiK supply iirleus. President Joli.i
O'Nell , Jr. , of Peorla called the meeting
toorder. . Hrlof addresses were made by
Chief Sanitary Inspector Andrew Young ot
the Chicago health department. John K.
Allen of Des Molnos , Rlchnnl Irlon of Pe
orla. Fred \\VriiltIne of Davenport , In. ,
and Edward Bratlen of San Antonio. Tex
The followliift committee on credentials
was appointed : Thomas Hoyd , Chicago , R
S. Gregory , Kockford , nnd O. W. Dnwson ,
Dccatur.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Knlr nnil Collier Woilncwilny nml
TlinrNilny , ivltli Southerly to
Westerly Winds.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. Forecast for
Wednesday nnrt Thursday :
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair AVedncs-
day and Thursday ; colder AVedncsday night
anil Thursday ; southerly , shifting .to west
erly winds.
For Iowa Fair Wednesday ; rain or snow
and colder Thursday ; Southerly , shifting
to northwesterly winds.
For Missouri Fair AVodncsdny ; fair and
colder Thursday ; southerly , shifting to
westerly winds.
For Wyoming Fair Wednesday and
Thursday ; colder AVednesday ; northwesterly
winds.
For South Dakota Snow flurries nnd
colder Into Wednesday ; fair and colder
Thursday ; southerly , shifting to northwest
erly winds.
I.ocill Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
CMAIIA , Jan. 23. Omaha record of tem
perature nnc' precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last throe
iearS :
1000.1S99. 1S9S. 1S97.
M.ixlmum'temperature. ' . . . ft11 27 20
Minimum temperature 42 28 11
Average temperature -I- 19 <
Precipitation w 1 1 1
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day nnd since March 1 ,
1199 :
Normal for tlio day 1G
Excess 'for ' the day 2u
Accumulated tocceas since March 1 iI3
Normal rainfall for the day 02 Inch
Deficiency for the day 02 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 2fl.ll Inches
Deficiency since-March ( 1 -I.KI Incheii
Deficiency for cor.'period ' , 1S9S 4.19 liwibes
" " fk-lency tor cor. period , 1S97 10.5G inches
Iluimrt from Million * nt S i > . in.
_ .
a
OTATIONS AND BTATBJ _ " " I
B
OF WEJLTHBB. : 3
3
: ? :
.00
Nrrtb Pla to , clear. . .0).Ml
Salt Lake , .Ml
( Jheycnno , char . . . . . < H
R.-.p'td City , eloudy. .00
Huron , clear . . .0)T
Wllllhton , clear T
, partly cloudy .00
SL LoulH , tloar .00
St. 'Paul , clear . .03
l. cloudy .no
llelol-i. rlvnr
' ' 'lcar
r'.v. <
Havre , t luudy
lllsmarck. partly cloudy. .00
Ualvc < toii , clear .00
Below zero.
T indicates trace of precipitation.
LUCIUS A. WELSH ,
Local forecast Olllclal.
The one ( May that tjuali
ffos a person to tjlve atl
vice on any subject is
experience experience
creates knowledge.
No other parson has so
v/ielo an experience with
female ills nor such a
record of success as
Mrs * Pinkham has Itatl.
Over a Insntlred thou
sand oases conto before
her each year * Some per"
sona/Jy , others hy mail *
And this has uoen going
on for 2O years , day after
day and day after day.
Twenty years of con
stant success think of
the knowledge thus
gained ! Surely women
are wise in seeking ad
vice from a woman with
such an experience , es
pecially when it is froom
If you are 111 got a bottle
of Lytlia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at
once then write Mrs *
Lynn , Mass *
CATAHKI1 OF TillSTOMACH. : .
A Plrnantif , Simple , lint Safe nnd I'f *
frctunt Cure fiir It.
Catarrh of the. stomach hns long Yicen con
sidered the next thing to Incurable. The
usual symptoms are a full or blo.ttlng sensa
tion after eating , accompanied sometimes
with sour or watery risings , a formation of
gases , causing pressure on .tho heart and
lungs and dlillcult breathing , headaches ,
flrklo nppetlto , nervousness nnd a general
plajod out , languid feeling.
There Is often n foul taste In the mouth ,
coated tongue nnd If the Intorlor or the
! fctumnch could bo seen It would show n
filmy. Inil.imed condition.
j i The euro for this common nnd obMlnn'o
trcublo Is found In a treatment which cnuTs
j I Iho food to bo rondlly , thoroughly dlRoniMi
I before it hnsi tlmo to ferment nnd Irrlt.ito
ih delicate mucous surfaces of Iho stomach.
To secure n prompt and healthy digestion la
the one. norcss.iry thing to do and when nor
mal digestion Is secured the cntnrrli.il condi
tion will have disappeared.
According to Dr. tlnrlntmin the safest ami
lust treatment Is to use after each mcul a
tablet , composed of Diastase , Aseptic Pep
sin , n llttlo Nux. Golden Swtl and fruit noidx.
j These tablets can now .bo found nt nil drug
stores under the tinmo of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets , and not. being a patent medicine ,
can bti used with perfect snfoty nnd assur
ance that healthy appetite nnd thorough di
gestion will follow their regular use after
in en fa.
Mr. N. J. llooher of 2710 Dearborn strtot ,
Chicago. 111. , writes : "Catarrh Is a local
condition resulting from n ne-slectcd cold In
4ho head , whereby the lining membrane ot
the nose becomes Inflamed nnd the poisonous
dlt.chnrgc. therefrom passing backward into
the throat roaches the stomni'h , thus produc
ing catarrh of the stomach. Medical author
ities prescribed for mo for thrco years for
cntnrrh of stomach without cure , but today
I am the happiest ot men after using only
ono box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I
cannot find appropriate words to express my
good feeling. 1 have found flesh , nppetlto
and Round rest from their use.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest
preparation na well as the simplest and most
convenient remedy Tor any form of Indiges
tion , catarrh of stomach , biliousness , sour
stomach , heartburn and bloating nftor meals.
Send for little book , mailed -froo on stomach
ach troubles , hy addressing F. A. Stuart Co. ,
Marshall , Mich. The tablets can bo found
nt all drug stores.
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Besl Dining Car Service.
CHICHnSTCR'C ENGLISH
Original and Only ttrnulne.
S.SAFK * AlwATH relifchie lti < llc * * * k Urut 1t
f r CIIICIIKSTKU'S JSNCSMSIL
\ In Ul It an-1 ( Jeild 'inetuJlle Ixtxe * . Miiltil
Hfc llutrlbboo. TnKcno othtit Jlrftuo
atifftrnufl Hnlittllutlon * and Imlta *
tlun . lluy of your Oruggiit or irn < l 4r. In
lUrmpi for 1'nrtlonlnrft. Testimonial *
nd * * nellorr r Lnitlo * , * * ? * tttttr , bj re
turn Mall. 1OOI 1 > r UraonlaU , SoMbj
all Drujtlitn. C'hlchrntcr Chrmleul On. ,
Utotloo tUi piper .MadUoa HQUHFC. I'lllLA. . 1'A.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
bip rt rsa > d Jobbar of
Goodst Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONa
BOILER AND SHEETIRON WORKS
.SiiooonnorH WIlNon .fc Driil.'O.
Manufacture boilers , ainoko blacks nnd
breeching ! ! , pressure , renderlnir , sheep dip ,
lard and water tanks , boiler tubes con-
| Bluntly on hand , second hand boilers bought
and sold. Special and piompt attention to
repairs In city or country , loth nnd Pierce.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Electrical Sufplics >
Bleotrlo Wirine Bolls and Ons Llr.
a. W. JOHNSTON. Msrr. l'n ' "award
BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS ,
mercan
M'frs I Jobbers of Foot Wear
WKH7KIIN AflKNTII TOH
Joeoph Banigun nubbor Co.
CHICORY.
and manufacturer * of oil form of
Cbloory
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
The Omaha Safe
G. ANI > KKN | ! , Prop.
Halto * aspcclalty of -
KSi'APEB ,
.
Uur lar 1'ruof Hafe , : iui V'tii : t Doors , eta.
Old K. Mill H' . . ( Iniiihn. Noli.
ELEVATOR SUPPLIES
, Itavis & Son
Klcctric , Hydraulic nnd
Hiind iicv.ttofH :
IClevator Safely Gates Klrvntnr repair-
InK u i-poilaltj. hcuthcT Valve Ctijis for
Uk-vauirs KiiKliiCM mid Printing I'fi-t-ea ,
1-10 lluriu > > , Oniiilin , JSili.