. mi ATT A TVATT/r BEE : SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 15100. f >
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE- !
1
Icdctlriei Sorpistisp in Actual Oatpst the
W k f Aaj Prerwns Tsai.
BJSINESS NOT CORRESPONDINGLY LARGE
In I1u lnr > u -
.MnrUnl AiUnnrf In Price *
C lt n < ; | | > No riinnce of
C n fnacticr InV I.
VORK , Feb. . JL 0. DttU ft C'e i
HcWtw of Tr6e will Mr t Wj j
row : .
The"Industrie * are * U1I mrpawlne In
'
'artiMI output th * work of any pncvlous <
year. Their tnwltf * * to not eorwspondlnjily
large nor oonld such order ? br accepted by j
mot Industrie * If offerrd , but enough i
fomlBp to prevent tOoppas * of worlw or
much decline In prices In woolen ( foods ,
In prtttf and In other llnr of ltnr > ort ine * , <
HIn machinery , orders Indlcat * a urprl -
Ine fprelrn demand. Meanwhile , though t
eneouracfd by th abundance and WISH ? of |
money , speculation do - not In any dirwi i
tlon jrt co without a check far enough '
tn do ml ; chlff There Is much of the
frpeculflUve spirit abroad , but also more 1 ,
caution than usual Hfter year of excep
tional prosperity. Perhaps the war in
Africa , with It * jKwslbllttles of daily sur
prise. Is In that rwipect productive of pod. . i
Cotton followwl Hn rlw from S to ? eents i
last week by a further rise tn s.W cent ? ,
with a erowlnc Iv llrf thai the crop will
prove f-hort enough and the eon -uniptlon
larpe enouph to give holders quite their
own way. Tlie Iwrfmi'e of rpcelpty In January - I
uary w d 3ES. < > ' t balf . or 23 per cent , but
In December the decre .M > was more than 1 i
3" prr rent. The exports in Januar > " were
less tb n l Ft year by JO.OH Iwile * , over 80
per c nt. And KlliMin f rer > orl of WlS-WO b 'e
In EUrofiean mill stocks January 1 , wtlh
visible slocks f American t-otlon of S3s6.- i
75 ! bale * February 1. t.hnw < thai K peed l > rl 1
of ihe yenr's needs i slrea-dy provided for. i
But It l reHMinv3 If1sll.le and irvl ible
slocks nhould l > c reduced below l.sru.TOl
bal s4at. th end of the year , us xhy were
In 1SS7. prMy * would range between 7 and ,
R * * cent * , as in that year the > did from
February 1 to Sfplemlx-r 1.with creat
crop comlnp. The m nufacturrs her ? have
nlre dy been somewhal embarrassed by the
cnmparatlvely narrow demand since pflr s
of pw s were materially lncr ascd. but ihe
rise this -n-tc ) : has t Ttr-d further advance
In some prndes and may ultimately lessen
consumption to some extent.
No chance of const-quence yet appears in
prices of wool , though tbe demand from
sj-lnners Is limited and it is perceived IhBt
th y had previously supplied themselves
Quite fully for the bcBvywelght season , for
nhlch they have taken verjlarpp urders
It is thoughl by some lhal * nf"roed a.lf > of
forplgn woo ) , which w withdrawn from
the Ixindon sale in January in order to pre
vent M great decline , may hereafter affect
this market
Thf wefkly output of pic iron February 1
was 2VUTH tons , but stocks unsold rose - ( ) . -
n D tons In January , indicating a consump
tion slightly smaller than the output when
the month began. As the consuming ores
were naturally sloped sboul the holidays
more than the furnaces the figure prove
llllle. but Bessemer and pr y forge nt
rittsburg have not changed in price dur
ing the lasl week and silently lower offers
of pip by southern and now furnaces at
Chicago and eastern markets have nnd
little effect. Tt is more significant that the
decline of prices for some weeks in bars ,
Dales and sheel * has been checked. I-arge
orders have been laken for these and other
products. Indicating that the works in need
of business may have obtained enough lor
'
rrlcMMJf hemlock sole have been reduced
half a cent and of split and some upper
leathers the boot and shoe manufacturers
nre not vet inclined to buy largely , as they
nre getting but a small part of the con
tracts they need at this snason. Jobbers
Mill hold back as far as they can and the
Mow yielding In hides .t Chicago Increases
expectation that leather may further de
cline But though buying Is very small the
works are producing nnd delivering more
than ever before- Last year the deliveries
from Boston were r.4 per cent larger than
InlRM. but this year thus far they have
tfn W JT cent larger than last year.
Failures for- the wwkwre 24..IIJUie
T'nlted States ngainst 217 la-M VCJTT. ' ' and
thirty-three In Canada , against thirty-five
last i-t-ar. '
nXA\CIAl. II
> lovcineti of otnllonfc lr-
recnlnr Sl cU MnrUot Ailvnnc "il.
XEW TORK. Feb. 9. Bradstretl's Finan
cial Review tomorrow will FBV :
Irrerularity TreaJled in the movemMit of
Huotations durlnc the last week. thouRh tbp
Flock Tnarket was on Ihf whole stronc and
Inclined to advance up to Friday , when a
reaction pet 1n. Easy conditions continue In
tne roonev market , altbo-nrt this is shown
more by the volume of offerlncs of iunfl
than S > v any further relaxation In actual
lates. Money lenders Consider lhat with fh *
iRrpe-demands lor sccomroodatk'n by mer-
rhants nd manufacturer * and with Anril
filsbursejnenV- to t > e piK-ounterod no further -
thor declines in rules are justified.
The money market , however , liad offered
no cPtac4e i the rrsumption to activity
In speculatiin and Jhp fa-.t that industrial
-urities of good quality are ae > pted with
freedom they form a reasonable proportion
of tbe collateral fcr lottnfi r > d has had con
siderable influen-o ' "in stiroulatinc an im-
provt'rof-nt in that portion of the general
.iy
The inarkf * has I > M-O decidedly more ac
tive. At the same time the trading con
tinues to be in the main of a professional
kind. Pools and larce operator. have made
Ktx-lr presence felt toy takinc various i > or-
lens of the list in hand snd osuslne. in
potne In.otnncpf. mate-rial advances. On the
other hand it was noticed that the amr
interest i have from , lime to time tuken
profits in rtv > ck which ware -put up when
the jiwvMnenE becan a forinlRht or so iiack.
This was partlcul rly shown in t5i < " lt\ \
Bnd i > thi > r industrials. The t 'ijdenry tn
hii-h toward thp clew of the wek was de-
< id Jly heavy on fvtenMvp reHllrlnc tales.
t'ommli-sion liouses havp been mo'e a < - -
llve. hut Hif pu-Wlc p | tlt - lor sp < 'cul4iUor. ,
tbouch dwld 31 > better than tt was. has bv
no ni ins rj rtifHl the proportion whli-ti it
pres > nt < xl Ix-forc Devmbcr break in the-
marke . On tiie o'htr hand , lymdon sh > mc
a < JlsjK sltlon lo buying Ampriran su > ks i
Money is esder in aJl the Euroi > t-an m r- i
? .
- * > flnltnp an nutlM
I ln with tlit on
. * ra'nr I frm UW o Z > " * * i r
ifmt that lher was < v > n ? further
Brltlrt TfiT s and th-at ly'irtoev ' n < > n-
jt - : ! fK > d rxpf " " " -f b ttfr result ? In
fonnTiInn wlh ; th * w r in S"uth AfrVn r < -
nvored r r IVmotmut ntuc ? ) felinc < f un-
cfrt lnt % th t nrfv iled * to th co r > *
< f th * foi n market * In 'hat < eon Hk > n
| trl h . ftSbl l Wall re i > sive ! 1
urwHvlflf l aMwitfciti to tb * fm ormblf fea
ture * of th * horn' rttuatlon
CLUAHIM : IHIIMI TUIM : .
of Bn lnc Trnn nctr l ! > j
A * % clnlfd Ilnnk * . '
, ' YORK. Feb. 9 Tbe fol o 1n table ,
i by BrwJwtrwfs. shows the bank
ifg m all principal cities for the wek
ended February 9. with the ptrc-wuge of
and icrrc tt compared wlta the ' ,
gwe k last year :
'
CITIES. Amount , i Inc. j Dec.
New York . . 4.0
Bo ton 10 1
Chfespo 13S.570.flK > ! 11. I
PhlMdelpfela
S : . . KP4.3W 6.6 . . .
Baltimore . W.HM.47S . ' "
San Franel co 'tit . . .
CltK-innmll . 16.13t.4Kt
Kanmr City 137H.MI
11.174.011 ! 4l.7i. . . .
Clevetand
' "
i.'b !
GalvestoJi . 7.Mt.OV > , 4.3. . . . 1
Detroit 7.610.S2J . " " "
Providence "si ! . . . . . I
Indianapolis 15.7
Milwaukee
' ' ' ' ' " '
O.MAJ1A . . . . . . . ' "ii'.s
Buffalo . . . ' 3. :
Denvc-r . . . Assies !
Columbus. O ' 4.7SS.SW . s
St. Paul . . &
Savannah Hartford .
Hlchmond * 747.CK .
St. Joseph Z,75i.3al
SJ56.B45
Waslnglon . ( KS.M )
Atlanta | S.Z4.2U 37.1 . . . . .
I os Angeles ' S.7
Peoria ; 1.S43.0D7's
Rochester | 65.6
Tolt-do IC.S
New Haven i.r.u.ir.4 .
Worcsler , LaiT.sn : ' .
Salt Lake City 1.795.W7 .
SprlngfieW , Mass , l,649.1 l
Fort Worth 1.643.9SS .
POrKand , Me l.t6,4SS . a.5
Portland , Ore 1.S43.0D7' ' 2. :
Norfolk 79.P
Syracuse . . .i
Des Jiolne I lS30.7tB |
Nashville l.S'O.SiSJ 31.
Fall JUver i.roc.7311. 1.9
Scranton
EvansvJlle 47.51
Grand Rapids 22.S1
Augusta , Ga . , 6Z.4' ' .
Dayton , O . 1.00i.f.Gl ! 6.7) )
Seattle 1.876570 35.4' '
& 5.0 ]
Spokane . : 035,766. S.lj
Sioux City . ' i.rco.tsr is. !
Wilmington , Del . S4.tj
. 31.3
New Bedford . ' 41S.Sr ! 09.5
Kno xi-ille. Tenn . ' ' 757.7S : . 23.5'
Toi > eka . 4P.01
Birmingham . . , S2.M
Wichita . | 4S5.672' ' .
BinKhamton . ,
Lexinjrton. Ky . i
Jacksonrtlle , Fla _ t
Kalamazoo . i
Akron . . . . . . I 435.t > MJt . (
Chattanoog-a . ' 422.7S7I M.1 !
Rockford , 111. . . , . S.9I
Canton. O . J
Springfield. O . ! 340.Ba' ' 1
Farpo. Jf. D . | 354.407 1
Younpstown . 1 SM.Tal S7.7
Sioux Falls. S. D. . . . ' . 61.91
Fremont , Neb . 375,17 ? 23.9
Davenport . . 59.4-19 .
Macon . . . '
Helena . i 5:0.642
Litlle Rock .
Spring-field , in . ,
Saglnaw . ' 309,771 '
Totals. V. S. . . . . . . I1.S07.SS3.7761 O.S
Totals outside X. Y.- ! 666.61S,1& ! > r. ! {
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal 9.71
Toronto 1.1' '
Winnipeg- 3.547.S35 5.6 :
HaJlfax 1.6W.175 a.fl
Hamilton 950.1 .6 24.3 ! . . . . . .
St. John. X. B. C30.H5I K.li
Vancouver 72.72ft E1.6
Victoria 7.4
Totals t S1.S7.931I 5.11
BIIAD.THBUT ! < S RKV1EW OF TRADC.
at Stnj.l.1 * tlie Leading
Kentnre of TlilnVeeU. .
NEW YORK , Feb. P. Bradstreefs to
morrow will say :
The strenglh of staples and particularly
those of agricultural origin is the leading-
feaiure this week , as last. In general trade
weather conditions have not favored a large
distribution , but comparisons with a year
ag-o are still quite favorable. Enlarged
speculation is reflected in increased clear
ings and comparisons with last year are
ag-ain encouraging , while jralns over years
previous to 3KO ore very marked. In
strength of demand and size of advance
cottons are still easily first. Although the
crop movement has noticeably enlarged so
active has Iwen the demand from forelpn
spinners that fully * , of a cent advance is
shown. The strength of the raw product
naturally affects manufactured g-oods.
which are very firm and in good demand
from Jobber * . Recent rains have increased
the supply of water and New England mills
are now running to their fullest capacity.
Southern manufacturers are very busy and
will use one-sixth of the south's total colton -
ton production this season.
Corn is higher , partly In s > mpathy with
wheat , but also on reports of damage to
the Argentine crop by heat. Provisions
have been quite ttrong throughout the
week and active demand is responsible for
higher prices of pork and lard In the face
of large receipts of hops at primary mar
kets. The strength of tbe raw sugar posi
tion has be < > n further increased this week
by bullish reports from European beet mar
kets and the expectation that tbe exports
of beet t-upar are liable to be light in the
futureHehned frrade * hiivc been stronp.
partly owing io the strtsnpth of raws nnd
partly to the shutting down of a number of
refineries. Coffee steadily advances , the
result of continued small crop reports from
Brazil and of peed consumptive demand
htrc
Hides and leather are firm and main-
i
This Ftriklnj ; jihotnjraph represents the three-year-old son of Mrs. Jess.
Potter of 894 South Fit Street , Brooklyn. X , YM who says , under date of
Sept. 23 , ISMt , regarding his cure of a dlsfijuHnp face hutnor : My baby's
lace was oovertsl with ringworms. AVe could not lay a pin between the
tores on liU face and neck , and he was n Eight to look at. Two doctors
attended him for three wtk ? , without success , when I heard of Cuticura.
I pot a box of f jticura Soap , and a bos of Cuticura Ointment. I only
applied them three dayF , when 1 could fee hU face was better , and in four
weeks he was cured. His face is as clear as a bell , and not a mark on it.
ID all tbe wwU there H DO in ta > a HI jmn.o f woet , > economical , K > * pf wHIy cSer-
Urc l r dl re M f * UB aud M-jUp bunior , ot Infant * aod children k CtTJCTKA. A warm
bith with .1T iTBA S i r. n.i a ttt > f.\t aaoiuuci ; with ( . 'ITJCCBI Ointrarot , purrn of
rmoitirtit * li curt't. . . . . 1 wlur nf > rM rT t.r a mud do c < - > f C'rncTKi RcotrE > T ,
will afiord Innact rtl.tt inrtiut rrn od t-ltep to boll ) parrel tt 4 rtiki , and point to *
Ht > Jy , pcnoanmt. t > d t.-f.n -.irtrf rur when all t ; < ! . So.d throufrhout the irorld. \
rrtc * . THE SET , i-s ; or t rrr TEA s iir sv. i rnrrEi ot T n > T , V - t menu f
Ez otrx > T Me Forrvt Onto ASP Cutit. Cotr , Soie r > i > i. , Bojton. "How to Cere
JBty Hw r , M frte.
Vine gra < l"s of w > M are nut * '
, . . * . . ' Is Mill an urgent dem * d for TO ?
grades and q'j rter-Ww ds sll better c-on
slderabl * impr-rted wools having chanet-a
hand * In eastern market * K port from
the wrwo trade continue favorable to nlph
degree itnd firm or higher prices are re
garded as a emalnty for in * future
Unfavorable weather has affeclet ! dllri-
butlon tn mo t section * ihis w k. but mall
orders have hwn of fair sl * and th * snip
ping trade outlook continues unlmrwlred.
Prices vary with th market reports , hut
no wldefpriid we knes l yl noted. Bx-
port btislne * * Is reported done ftt a shading
by an i tern furnace. Strength of quota
tion * , tn f < t , prows s the Inlertor Is approached
preached , ihe most firmness being noted at
Chlcaco. Any further reaction tn southern
ptc prices Is expected to develop a Rood
export < 1 mand. the margin of price differ
ence now being very small. A further pain
In blast furnac * c-ajmclty Is noted , current
production If now little below ItWJAW ton *
yearly and some . Increase of nocks is
shown. . . . . .
Considerable business could be done t
the wwt In rall t a concession of 1 r > er |
Un. but the active buying of old rails Is i
taken to mean thai no weakening will occur - ,
cur Th steel pistes have again lost the {
strength di played > .oroe weeks since. Copan !
per Is steady and tin 1 ? p ln higher , on a
Fpoculative advance In l ondon.
Wheat. Including fl ur. shipments acgr-
gated 2 > .S.SE7 bushel * , apalnst t7S4.W.
boshels la .t week. S.&iO.'W busht-ls In the
corresponding week of 1MW. S.419.r > 4 bushels
In 1SS1. . iOTJJC bushels In ! < * < and UlW
bushels In IS * . Since July 1. lhi senwn.
ihe exports of whfat aggregate 12R.01S.S1
bushels , against i-j : . atott . ian bushels lat year
and 15R.G4S..V.7 biifhfls In 1SP7-SS.
Corn exports for the week arcrecate
S.4M.909 bushels. agaJnsl S.5.1S.96 : bushels la t
week. S.f.f5.C2 bushel In this week a year
ago. 4.50S.01 : bushels In IS * . 4.1(3.174 ( bushels
In 1PP7 and 5.143.844 bushels In IH'i Since
July 1. this season , corn txports accre-
gat'ed 1S2.6W.774 bushels , acslnst IdS.W.rTS
bushels during the same period a year agu
and 105.yc.671 bushels In IW-ft.
Business failure ? In thr fnitod States for
the week number 231. as compared with 1.1
last week. 19J in thl < week a year ago. I.S
in 1KI5. Ml in 1WI7 and 3S1 In ISM.
Canadian failures for ihe week number
twenty-five , as c-ompared with thirty-one
last week , thlny-eighl in this week a year
ago. fifty-one in 1K9S. fifty-four in 1S7 and
seventy in 1S35
SAMOANS ARE NOT CONTENTED
Uncli Tribe nlnnie thr Other for the
Trouble Which llroucht Abont
DivlKlon of Group.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. P Saaiosn advices -
vices received by the Meamer Alamcria to
day are to the effect that the aprecairnt
between the three po t" as to the divi
sion of the Samoan group had caused but
little real trouble , though the Malictoa and
Mataata factions were somewhat discon
tented , the MataaJans blaming the Malieto-
ans for causing the trouble which brought
about this result and vice versa. Reports
were received in Apia that at Aana an < l
Sevaii the followers of Mataafa , chagrined
at the news of the division of the islands ,
resolved that the Malietoan adherents who
had returned to their homes must be driven
out of those d'Mricts ' and a large lorce of
Mataafa men attacked the bones of the
Malletoans , routing the residents out and
setting fire to the buildings , later driving
them to Sallemoa.
On December 6 Captain Tilley of the
United State1 navy notified High Chief
Favaee of .the . island of Tutuila that under
the terms of the agreement betw-een the
United States , Great Britain and Germany
the Samoan group would be divided between
the Unltei States and Germany and that the
islands of Tutnlla , Manula and the other
itlands east of Upolu would come under the
protection of the United States. Captain
THley assured the chief through Faivce that
the United Stales would protect the natives
and give then a peed government and thst
it would' hold the chiefs responsible Tor any
trouble that might occur.
Captain Tillry's proclamation wa received
with quiet and order and no apprehension
is felt that trouble w-ill follow at the inau
guration of ibe new regime.
DEATH RECORD.
Prominent \ > brai > kn. Pbjrulclan.
NEBRASKA CITY , Feb. 9. ( Special. )
Dr. O. C. Heise , a well known physician of
this city , died today of pneumonia. His
illness was of short duration. He was SO
years of age and was reared from childhood
in this city. During tbe war with Spain
he was a government surgeon. He did hos
pital duty at Chickamauga , Ga. , until that
camp wts broken up , when ibe was sent to
the Philippines with the Twenty-second reg
ulars. He contracted malaria and was
obliged to resign last November oa this
account.
Johmon Connty Pioneer.
TECUMSEH , Neb. . Feb. P. ( Special. )
Mrs. IJzzle Drake , aged 52 years , died at
her home here Tuesday of consumption. She
was the wife of B. F. Drake , a native of
Ohio , and had resided in Johnson county
for many years. The funeral was held at
the Long Branch Baptist church yesterday
of tbe Presbyterian church.
Old Tecum rh Settler.
TECUMSEH. Neb. , Feb. P. ( Special. )
Mrs. Jane Drook. wife of William Drool : ,
died at tbe Jainily home here Tuesday of
consumption , aged 63 years. She was an
old settler of the county. Tbe husband
a family of children survive her.
Victim of Paralytic Stroke.
NORFOLK , Neb. . Feb. 9. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Mrs. Elizabeth Krantz. aged
years , a resident of ihe counly since 1S67 ,
died ihis morning from a paralytic stroke.
The funeral will be held Saturday at Christ
Lutheran church.
FIRE RECORD.
Store Rnlldlnir ntorn ,
NELSON. Neb. . Feb. 9. ( Special Telep
gram. ) The stote building of Baker i Lewis
at Nora , sli miles case of here , with all its
contcntf , was destroyed by fire early this
morning. The building was a two-Etory
frame , sixty feet deep and wafi partially In
sured. Tbe second story was used as a
lodge room. There was no insurance on thr
slock of general merchandise , which was all
brand new and had Just been opened to the
public a few days ago. The fire Is believtxj
to have been of Incendiary origin.
More TrnnKCoiitlni-ntnl Liiif Finn * .
LOS ANGELES. Cal. . Feb. 9. It is stated
that Lo * Angeles is to have another trans-
conlintntal railroad. It will extend from
Mojnve east through southern Nevada into
Utah and the builders will be tbe Santa Fe ,
Southern Pacific , Rio Grande & Wesiern and
Union Pacific , which sysiems are to join in
the entwprUe.
Plane for tbe new road are said to have
been completed and active construction vill (
be begun witbin a few months. Tbe Carson
& Colorado line , controlled by D. O. Mills ,
now a director In the Southern Pacific. Is
to be used as a link in the nropcted route.
Intrrrhnncr of Truffle.
SALT LAKE CITY , Feb. X Tie Rio ]
Grande Wfftern. Oregon Short Line and
Union Pacific traffic officials have , within ibe
pa PI few days , beea discussing the inter
change cf traffic between tbe roads named
on the basi : of the eiiPtiDg agreements. Tie
arrangements were not disturbed by tie re
cent Salt Lake ooolereoce
Another mooting will t > e held IB DeBTor ic e
tbe sear fulure for a further dlwusioo ef
traf&c matters -with a view to coDtinuiup tbe
Intf-rchaage of Irefic with tbe leetl
friction and tbe BjalotfcBi-cc * oi tbe regulir
tariff rates
a
rrole t al trcrntlnr Treat ) . 1
BISMAB ° 'K N 1Ftb -Tne i > State
\\aol Grow ' * ' ' .
* as M'I .n a rua w -
rr here old' ' ; > mtfs'e1 again- ! , < ? r tl-
e r < - lpr - ! " -.aiy wt ! Ar-
tft egra.roi > Senai -
arri Mn fT tr-g g t tzn
to oDiKise it.
PACE SET BY AMERICAS SA\V \
Pointtn Ecciired by Earnptia Powsrt frca
the
IMPROVING 1HH3 TARGET PRACTICE
llnttlc lili > t'cinslilntc tlir Itrnl 1'ltlit-
Ine Mrencth of \nvj-Her- -
mnn > ' Anililtlun Io llr the
Orcntc "t > en I'ovn-r.
WASHINGTON . Feb. > . The naval annual
jvsi ) Mtt 4 lro ti * eOce of naval lotei- : :
PM C Is < rf c l UoB l Jat rnt and bieadth
.of scop * . Tfc i < * 4lttC { Mturv ifan article
entitled "Repent TendeBcie * Of ForrlKn
Naval DeveloiHBtttt and tb Effp.-t Thereou
.
of tb RtJit War wills Spain. " by Llfutfn-
aat Commander Qaorge H. Pwerg. This
article pr * nts In succinct shap * many of j
tbe l * ons tatiRht by tb Sr * leb war and
i illzcd L.v the twvtf * * fortipn nations. j
Beginning with lb * > tat nent that the' '
rnoet striking feature is the marked effort
now being tn de by tb * maritime power * to
Increase the * naval ( Jrengtb. tbe artlrle
joints out that one result of the Spanish war
w as ) to demonstrate be5"ond further argu
ment tbat battleships constitute the real
fighting strength of a navy , even In France ,
whjch has lontr dune to the armored
cruiser. Armored coast defense vessels have
been practically Ignored in new construction.
While the war threw no new light on tbe
value of torpoio boats , attention vas
fres-hly directed to their vulnerability and
Germany has abandoned the building o !
any more small boats.
I'll ; ( Jnno > ovr > ef i ulnr > - .
Another war lesson was , that tbe big guns
on board ship are secondary hereafter and
dependence must be placed upon a primary
battery of rapid fire guns of modern caliber.
Already the German navy has reduced the
caliber of Its heaviest guns to P.43. Above-
water torpedo tubes have been abandoned
and while toine under-water tubes zire re
tained , the- tendency is toward clearing a
battleship completely of these devices.
Armor must be widely distributed and not
restricted to the water line and gun posi
tions. Foreign navies are securing the very
best armor , rt-gardless of COEU There is a
universal eflort to abolish -wood and com
bustibles from naval vessels. Canvas boats
are to be tested. Water tube boilers are
now beyond discussion lor naval use and
the only question open Is that of type. Tor
pedo nets have been abandoned.
Tremendous efforts arc making in foreign
navies to improve pnn practice and in Ger
many the ships go to sea every day for tar
get practice , even reserve ships , while the
British navy has largely Increased its al
lowance of ammunition lor prize firing.
Foreign opinion critids ( < 3 Amercan zrun
pointers as showing much room for Im
provement , based on thedr performance at
Manila and Santiago. Commander Peters ,
however , comments that never before have
fleets been BO utterly destroyed through gun
fire.
fire.A
A comprehensive idea of the tremendous
naval program of the German empire is
shown in an article contributed by Lieu
tenant E. W. Kittedle entitled , "The Crea
tion and Maintenance of a German Battle
Fleet. " He gives from German authorities
in great detail all o' the argument -which
leads to the government demand that th
navy be increased over and above tie pres
ent building program by fifty-seven battle
ships , fifteen large cruisers and thirty-sir
email cruisers , to cost 1.700.000,000 marks.
Germans' ) * Exnllcd Ambition.
He quotes German technical papers as
saying that the -government has eliminated
the continental powere : a calculations based
on the attitude of foreign countries toward
the German increase. The discussion Is
said to have narrowed down to Great Brit
ain , Japan and the United States and on
paper holds that England and the United
States will soon be checked in the increase
of their navies by the Question of manning
ships and Japan by the question of money.
so that Germany will be In a position tat
cope with them severally or collectively.
Lieutenant Commander William H. Driggs
furnishes an article on ordnance and ar
mor , Inwhich be draws many useful con
clusions from a comparison of tbe Spanish
and American ships during the late Tvar.
Contrary to some other -writers , he insists
that tbe Spanish commanders of tbe tor
pedo boat destroyers lacked neither dash
nor discretion. He holds that the 'boats '
failed to do damage owing to their inability
to run through the American gun firf.
Driggs eays a. battleship easily can take
care of fwo such boats ou each beam
clear -weather. He takes vigorous issue
with the continental -writers who hare be
littled tbe style of the American gunners
disagreeing with their statement that the
percentage of hits was only between three
and four , but Insisting that even eo. tbatwas
all that was needed. This oQeer attaches
preat value to the automatic pistol ,
has been adopted by Germany and Italy in
thf army and navy , and be supplies a. full
description of tbe deitails of the weapon ,
which fires ten bullets by one depression
of the trigger. Our naval smokeless powder
is held to be superior to the British cordite ,
as dnmonstraied by a irial made by the
New Orleans' guns- Little progress haa
tot-en made in the improvement of armor ,
the Paris simply further establishing the
euvfrtority of the Krupp armor.
Cull Concrriklcinal Commit tec
WASHINGTON , Feb. 0A meeting of tbe
democratic national congressional committee
has been called for tomorrow night for the
purpose of electing a ebainnaa and other
officers and for organization.
ROBBER HITS WRONG PLACE
Hun * I'p Acalnst n Duci of
I ill ; Men nnd Grin
KIM.-il.
CHICAGO , Feb. 9. A lone robber , wel !
dressed , with money In He pockets and with
a ribbed silk matk to cover up his feature * ,
was shot and killed in C. H. Woerner's
park pavilion. 1S59 West Madison street ,
lute ' last night , by Frank Barum. an Oak
Park lawyer , and Edward Sommerffldt. the
bar-leader. Besides Sommerfeldi and Barum
there was only one other person in ibe
saloon when tbe robbw entered. Tbe robbe
com them to throw up iheir hande.
Rccistance was offered , and In the strug
gle the robber fired twlee at hit , victim ? , one
of tbe bullets taking 3d in Sommar-
eldt's firm. Barum then managed to wrench
the revolver from the robber. Sommerfeldt
in tbe meantime had secured his revolver
and both ho and Barum firwJ several shots
at the robber , who fell dead at tbrtr
Tbi < police were notified and tbe body of tar
bold-up snan wag removed to tip morgue.
c tbe pockets of the dead man -were found
'
JIGS.
Barum and Somm reldt were not arr < tHl.
ltr : > orl thai/'nn > l r \\ili Mtn.
FRANKFORT./"JFeb. . Late tooigbt
tbe situation wasLLj.jewbai chanf : kl. Ad-
juuat Gf eral 1T * a ualled into Gov
ernor Taylor's < j " ° Hindas IB co&cultaiios
with him until vJJ' ' * ' hour , but would say
nothtag as towbai traanpirad. Frooi
other and authoritative tourtbow > ver. it
tbat a detitfioa bad finally Un
aad ibai ib * patce agr eneat profc-
ab } ; would receive tbe sipaatur * of Governor
Taylor inside of twenty-four bours
W S Philpot Albany , Ga. care D -
Witti Little Eariy Risfrt djj me snore
than any pi1'5 ' I ff" ' * * " Tbe fa-
and liver 6cd bswel trcsttes
TALK
ITH WOMEN.
If a person III and needs a m&dfofno Is H
not wise ( o get one that has stood the test of
: time sndhas hundreds of thousands of cures
| to fts credit ?
A great many women who are / / / try every"
thing they hear of in the way of medicine , and
! this experimenting with unknown drugs Is
constant menace to their already impaired
i healthi
i 7 r , v 'v T ( rv - Titf < < fiT there a-f remrdie * which nrr no oxprri-
| c < r . . : 1 have ! < < ti known year * and y ars tf be doinp only pood.
Take for instance.
Hydra E , Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Vor thirty year * its record has been one unbroken chain of BUO
No mediVi'nc for female ills , tbe world has. ercinown has such
ni for cures.
It seems so straspe that Rome people will UVe medicines about which they really know nothinp. some of which
ralpht be. and are. reallr hannf ul : when on the other hand it is easily proved that over one million women hare beea
restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
We have published in the newspapers of the United States more genuine testimonial letters than hare eTer been
published in the interest of any other medicine.
\Ye have thousands like tie followinc addressed to M rs. Pinkhara :
Monthly Suffering Back
ache and Bearing-down
Pains always Cured by
Lydia Pinkham's Vege
table Compound ,
'I suffered unU Id ac 'Tir err
monthcould pet no rxl.pf uct , ! I incd
your medicine : your letter of u < iv , v
and r > few bottles of Lydia E. I'mK-
ham's Vepetable Compound hart ma ip
ine the happiest woman alive. I shall
bless you as lonp as I live " Miss
Joie Saul , Doveri Mich.
" Kour years ape 1 had almost piren
up hope of erer beinp well apaiu. 1
was afllicted with those dreadful bead-
ache s-pells which would sometimes
last three or four days. Also had back
ache , bearinp-down pains , leucorr-
haea. dizzint-ss. and terrible pains at
monthly periods conflninp me to my
bed. After readinp so many testimonials
menials for your medicine , 1 concluded
to try it. I besran to pick up after
takin'p the first bottle , and have con
tinued to pain rapidly , and now feel
like a different woman. I can recom
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vepetable
Compound in hiphe t term * to all siclr
women. " Aliss Rosa Helden , 126
\V. Cleveland Ave. , Canton , 0.
KAISER FAVORS THE BRITISH
Calls on the Endirh AmbaEsadci at Berlin
to Ixpresx Sympathy.
HE SUGGESTS FRIENDLY INTERVtNTON
Re > pro\e ihp Uiike HcKf-nt of MrU-
for rtternncfs
I'nfrlenilly to Clrent Drll-
aln' Cjiu e.
BERLIN , Feb. S. During Emperor Wil
liam's two visits yesterday to the Britisn
ambassador. Sir Frank Lacelles. his majesty
expressed sympathy -with Great Britain and
touched upon the leaslbility of Iricodly in
tervention.
The kaiser also expressed his regret at
the recent utterances of Duke Regent
Johann Albrecht of Meklenburg-Schwenn
to the correspondent of the Eclair , adding
that he had telegraphed tbe duke repent
reproving him for the indiscretion he had
displayed.
ESTERHAZY WILL SURRENDER
Ten > a Snjs He Ntiw Admits AVrltins-
ib.c llurderenn Ln Itr
PARIS. Feb. 9 Tbe Temps this evening
says understands Major Count Esterhazy
intends to surrender bimseif for trial on the
old charge of having in his possession the
famous document known as "Cette Canaille
de D " which figured to prominently in
the recent trial at Rennes of Captain Alfred
Dreyfus , and that be asks for a fe con
duct regarding the other proceedings taken
again ? : him.
It is further asserted that he now admits
be wrote the bordereau at the late Colons !
Sandherr's instructions In order to deceive
Colonel von Scbwarzfcoppen. the former mil
itary attache at Paris , to whom be com
municated the bogus document. The resem
blance of Us and Dreyfus' handwriting , it
Is also claimed , led to tbe accusation of tbe
latter when the bordereau was returned to
tbe French War office.
llaly Mill Frl.-n.llv to Hrluiln.
ROME. Feb. P. In the senate today dur
ing j the discussion of the budget , tbe min
ister of foreign affairs , Marquis Viscount-
Veneita. replying to Marquis VitellescbJ-
Nobil , polnlfd out tbat the relations b-
tween Italy and Great Britain had alway
preserved "ihe character of friendship and
mutual confidence. "
He expresFfl himself as confident that
events In South Africa would not Jead to
complications or a more general nature.
American Cadet In Trouble.
LONDON. Feb. 9 Edmund E. Galer. de
scribed as a nivaladet on board the Amer
ican line bleamer St Louis , was arrested bt
Depended
Because it is the Experience of an
Omaha Citizen and Can Readily
Be investigated.
A ftnanrer ICBI in lar e city would
Place far more dependence on tbe direc
tions riven him by a local residem than i
the { ruidance of another stranger like him-
eelf. This ie a natural cone quei > ce nt
experience. It's like a ship in a utrange
port a truwy pilot familiar with tlie bar-
bar is always called upon to l > riuB her
safely to her moorings. So it is witb en
dorsement ; we doubt tbe Mylnps of j > w > plt
living at distant poi&U l > ecau # we can t
iavcptipau- . But public cxpi-Mdoo of
local citizens can be depended on , for 'tu
an ' easy mauer to prove it. Evidence like
tbe following is beyond dispute :
Mr. Wjlliam S fx , bricklayer , of 4 1
Burdetie Rtreeu. ra/c : "Aln ys after a
hard day's work or wben 1 caught a oeld
Rbkh Httl d in ay Join * , backache bec ai
very Mvere. Do n > Kidae ? Hilt , pi -
cured at KufeB iCo. . ' * druc fiQTt , ooro r
l&th cad OouglM UU * IB , pv me tuek
prftBBlit rrtief Jtod u : > lo d te hv * pre- ,
vaotel lOUtcl . I imve lie l JiaUcn in r c-
ibooi to any one ( uAttrioc treat
vr-icitd r weakened kidney * . ' *
Doait's Kidoev Pills are fcr tale ty all
dealfrs Prict. M renu per box , oi b n : i
by mail on rweipt of pri ( * b > Fosier-lli- !
burn < rBjBalo - N V t If Ffnts. : o :
the I'rjifl i ' -s
.he Eittt i > oaii m a .eke -
Another Case of Kid
ney , Womb and Bladder
Trouble Cured by Lydia
E Pinkhsm's
* Vegetable
Compound *
prAii I'r.iKvn Two years ajro I
l.adhiliibt > d f < ver and womb trouble
in it > - worst form. Kor eipht months
afterbirth of babe I was not able to sit
tip. Doctors trea : < > d me. but frith no
help. I had bearinp-down pains , burn
ing in stomach , kidney and bladder
trouble , and m.v back was so stiff End
tAirc.The richt ovary rras badlysif ecied
and crorrthinp I ate distressed ine , and
there iras a bad discharpe.
I rras confined to iny l > cd when I
vrrote to vou for advice and followed
year directions faithfully , taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
rxwnd. Liver Pills , and usinp the Wash.
and am now able to do the most of my
housework. 1 bfliere I should have
dk-d if it had not In-en for your Com
pound. I hone this letter may be the
result of benefiting some other suffer
ing woman. I recommended your Com-
to ererv one. " Mrs. Mary
Yaughan , Trimble , PulaskI Co. , Ky.
Southampton yesterday on ibe charge of
Pleating t o bills cf acceptance for 1'l.lSl
marks , in transit from Berlin to New York ,
the property of Cliftoa J. Morehouse. When
chanred today Galer said he picked up the
bills on the docks aboul Hampton and , as
he had gambled on board the St. Louis and
lost all his money , he thought thrre was no
harm in negotiating the bills. He was re
manded for a week.
STRIKERS MAKING TROUBLE
Attempt to Moi HarvoMliie of
Cnni Troopn Culled
FORT DE FRANCE , Martinique , Feb. P.
) Via Haytien Cable. ) A mob of about 1.200
miners has. since Monday last , been prevent
ing the harvesting ef sugar cane. The
moTOBH-nt Is extending and troop * nine-been
sent in all irectlons.
An infantry of twenty-five men was at
tacked and fired on Its assailants , killing
nine men and wounding fourteen.
In the commune of L Francois two In
cendiary Sres have occurredon plantations.
j
Dfiintc onjival mil. | I
BERilN. Feb. 9. On the resumption of
the debate on tbe navy bill in the Reichstag
today. Count von Arnim. in- behalf of the ,
imperialists , favored the bill. I |
The secretary of the interior. Count VOD !
Posadowslii-Wehner. emphasized the neces- .
Klty of an increase of the fleet w > as to
adequately protect the enormously increas
ing shipping trade of Germany and said ] j
A Letter Which Proves
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Will Remove Tumor and
Cure Other Weakness *
Trro years ago 1 vras a great suf
ferer from womb trouble and profuse
flowinp each month , nnd tumors would
form in thp womb. I had four tumors
in two years , 1 went throuph treat
ment with doctors , but the.v did me no
peed , and 1 thought I would have to
resort to morphine.
" The doctor said that all that could
help me was to have an operation and
,
have the womb removed , but I had
heard of Mrs. Pinkham's. medicine and
decided to try it. and wrote for her
advice , and after takinp her Vepetable
Compound the tumors were expelled
and I besran to pet stronper ripht
alonp. * nd am well as ever before. Can
truly say that I would never had gwt
ten well had it not been for Lydis E.
Pinkham's Compound. " Mary A.
SUhl , Wetsontown , Pa.
the bill had been unanimously approved by
the federal governments.
Herr Richtor. tbe radical leader , in op-
rosing the bill. Insinuated that the British
seizure of Gennan ehlps was brought about
opportunely in order to support the navy
bill , as was. be claimed , the atlrmpt on Ihe
life of Emperor William prior to the in
troduction of the anti-revolutionary bill.
Constitutional and financial considerations.
Herr Richter continued , rendered it impos
sible for the radicals to approve of the bill.
40 Per Cent Discount.
We tre now giving 40 per cent frora
the factory pnres ori all Wlrard Cain < TB.
Cose in and see the bargain * we have. We
have a flrpt-claas Folding Camera. Bulb
Stmu-er. iris diaphragm , rising and falling
front and ground glass , regular price (10.00.
our price JC.OO.
THE ALOE & PENT OLD CO.
140S Farnani St. .
( Opposite Pazcon Hotel. ) Om&hi , N h.
You'll ' Hold Up Your Hands-
And Mvear by all tlm is rijrht that
never in your life have you bought n.
boys' shotfr a dollar and a lialf that
you have here1 provided you've a boy
and Irave bought his shoes from Urcx
It Shopman Everybody knows tliat
leather has ponf up and is still ajrotns
but we jro rijbt on sellin ? the same
shoe for ihe same money $ l.M n pair
That's the way wo have always done
Tlu b - t for the ui'Jijey no matter
how niui.-h tbe
Brexel Shoe Co.
>
Ocialre. * * Cp-to-djite Sbor Dei
Ifrltt FAIINAAI STREET' .
Another Special For Saturday
In order t < i pivc tbe public an oppor-
tuuity of testiuj : the fn-elleut ( juality of
our ice cream we will place on wile Sat
urday a larze number of nei-ts made of
the dioiee t candy. c--ntaiuint : two css 1
made of ice cream This is a distinct
novelty in the way of i-ervin : ; ice crcatn O
and is n beautiful creation of confer-
ti uers art and can be utilized for par-
iir * and sociablei The regular prlre Is
J"M- each in < ] < > zen Jot * . On .Saturday we
vt ill K-n'e it In < nr lunrh rooms at the
low prk-p of ir > L- .
W. S. Balduff ,
1520 Farnara St.
New Popular Music
continually arnvius jiutl KHHP of it is
very oxj iiiif of ibt IK > II two-steps
for jiiauo undoubtedly the new
V llilii iy JUiud" warcli. by
'J'bil li It IH ) U ? jiluyod at
< ijH'ra taom s every week * nd Jn
fact it it > a pj-i fxvorite : imou rs4 all
jmuj'-iau As for a waltz , wp ni'ViT
bad aoytbiu 4 > - i vity aud wu y as
Lot-ll * wnltc by K. Yttu Alstyncoiu -
iHer of tinvklirattHl HuU-Hula
4-miio walk - W < - w ill InjUul to play
Nth r pk > * f for ) f > u if yuu will t-onw in
nod VfcV fur UwuiTin - JX-M ud alit4
wlwtlofl of ail kinds < .f cU Ugtd
popular tnuKlf , l < .Li- t-t < - . , cau b
fouuO : 't
'tA.
A. HOSPE ,
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas ,