TJIJ3 OMAHA DATIjY BEEi 31 ON DAY, OCTOBER 22, 1000.
WALL STREET OUT FOR WORK
Awnrancfl of Bryan's Defeat Encourages
Brokers' Plans for Buiiness.
BULL CAMPAIGN ALREADY UNDER WAY
Condition of Mimcy .MnrUet nnrt ISIe
liient of C'unllniird Indttat rial
Ai'tltlty i.'uiilliitir In Kneoiir
lir Mirciilalt t c Ail entiirr..
NKW YOrtK, Oct. 21. (Spcclal.)-Hcnry
Clows, head of the, banking hotmo of Henry
Clown & Co., writes of the situation lu
V'n 1 1 si root.
"Wall street 1'nn nt lout broken loose from
IU protracted Impatience, nnd for rcanonn
that do not uvM much explanation. For
ome months pant, the largely preponder
nnt Bcntlmcii has been that tr.ck., espe
cially thoxy of the railroad., have be!i
Intrinsically unusually cheap. And vet
there, hai urnrmly been an lnflnoiitl.il
operator who lum eared In turn thin gen
eral clieniitieii (o fpeciiliiMve nrroiint. No
doubt, ilit' nhyiifss nf hull M'eeulntor !u. 1
been in a piinKiiinrnltlp tne.isiire duo lo an
lntroMHli,f ( i.isvrtilm in Hpeeultttl'J'i, Inr
It Is nenorally eoueeded on tin- .'took ex
change Ihit the Irnilliu? tirtnrnlnrH linve
become mure raiitlouH about piirtlclpntlnit
In r.tnip.ildi e-ituni llinn In f. inur year.
Hut ap.irl from thW fi-ellim of rnutlnn,
thero havo neon factor which directly
counseled postponement nf epoeulatlvo
ncliomos, and throughout the mimm t and
alnce tho fall net in the propect of the
electlona and tho uncorlnln prospect of tho
money market havo boon construed n
filllnn for an nttltudo of waltliiR, and it
has boon rosnrdod nn wine policy to allow
the mnrkt tr drift until thoHO uncer
tainties havo become, matters of tho past.
Within tho laul wook or two, however, tho
jirobabllliloH 011 both these points have
undergone a rlintmo which Is widely ton-
trued as placing both lu tho list of cer
iilntle. Whatever may bo tho- balance of opinion
In tho country at larne. thole can be in
question that lu Wall rlrtet circles tli"
election of a' republl 'an president Is re
Kurriod mi lielni, ns suro hh any unuceom-
J dished event can bo Hv men so largely
nterettcd lu the result or tho eHndon that
they could not afford lo deceive themselves
Unusual effor'3 have bo 'ii made to useer
Intn the probable outcoinn of the public
vnto and tho conclusions drawn from their
canvass nre txpresred In n duplication of
(luyli)K order i, enpeel'illv ioj ihe railroad
list, mid tho demand evidently 'onis from
pien nf resource and loading, without hav
Inr yet perceptibly tniehd tho nme san
guine outsldo element.
Wny Clenred fir tltr Hulls,
Contemporaneously with this mnturlniT of
opinion on the Issue of the elections the
Uncertainties mirrnundlnir Hie near future
of tho money market have boon virtually
dissipated. Tho mi I Mow of rurrency to Ihi!
Interior has evidently truohed hluh-water
mark and need no longer be regarded ns n
factor fostering hesitation about buying
necurltles. Further, the rate at which i;ol I
Is coming hither from other countries U
mire evidence Hint Now York Is no longer
likely to suffer any net loss of money from
the TcstwuiM or southward shipments,
Indeed, the tact that we can get money
from Ktiropn In any amount to cult o.ir
oonvenlonee, removes tho monev market
from tho list of possible obstacles to nil
upward movement In stocks, and clears tho
way to a bull campaign aoonor thun has
been expected.
Tho C hicago Hoard of Trade has been
ongngod all summer waging war nrjnlnut
the. bucket shops, and liaa summarily dealt
with several nf Its member for having
hnd commotion therewith. Tho governor.
of that Institution have also ordered all
public quotations Mopped, and are now or
gnnlzltig tholr telegraph pervitin so us to
Iceop tho quotations within their control
mil from being obtained by bucknt shop
lealers. It may become necessary f'T all
ither legitimate oxchnngoH throughout tho
wuntry to tako similar ictltm beforo thH
ilemorallzlug biislness can be broken up.
Tlio.ro Is no doubt but that a great deal
of tho recent staimatlon In the. eomm!sjm
business of Wnll street and other leadlnir
Dnauclal centers l.i largely nttrlhutable to
tho Immcnso aircrcirat on of bucket shot)
transactions which have kent lultiens out
of the various exchanges. Tho New York
'Hock exchange several years ago took a
decided stand In this matter, and has been
vigilant over since, but bns not yot tnkou
the extreme action that the C'hlcaco Hoard
of Trade has lately done. It mnv. how-
over, bo round necessary to do so mtnr on
beforo the country Is rid ot this great evil.
It Ii evident that tho New York Stock
oxchango has not been lanctlvo lu this
matter, an will be shown by tho actlm
laKen at tno special meeting or ino gov
ernors of tho exchaniro on Anrll lfl. 1SN,
resulting In tho expelling of ono nf Its
members ror maaing a ueutious iransau
'Ion with ono of ItH customers, thus show
ins tho soveilty with -which the New Yirk
fltock exchango Is preparod to deal with
Its members under such olrcumstan.vs.
This Is evidence of how the New York
tttoelc oxchauce feels toward bucket "lion
dealings, so that tho t'hlcago Hoard of
Trade, In their war, may mturally rxnet
all tho co-operation that the New York
Htocic excuango can givo mem m meir ijo iu
worK.
Wipe Out "Wimli Snles."
A great deal of assistance can b ren
Aernd tn nil tho cecchanccs In rooting out
tlin prnctleo of llctltlous transactions If
'iporators will make an rxamplo of thnso
t1io treat their orders that way, A eus-
omer who gives an order to n commis-
Hon ii nu in mocks, grain or conon is or.
lltlrH tn thn rxeeutloii of It on the Hour oi
tlm Rneelllod f vrlinliire. nncl It Is tho only
jionest way iu which It cm bo executed
and losses can no rooovoreu on an transac
tions that arc not genuine. There Is n.i
better way of breaking up the bucket snop.4
than by operators demanding that thetr
orders Do executed on inu uoor or tne ox
lhanirn In nil instances It Is neceflS.iry
for an operator to havo an full confidence
lu Ills banker or broker as he has In his
doctor or his lawyer, otherwise ho will
soon 11 ml his lerivment Impaired and his
oanK account r.cpietcu.
MONEY EASIER ON BOURSE
I'Hrnte Discount llHtr Knlls in Sym
pathy Mltli London otid mi He
port of UclnlistianU".
nisniilN, Oct. 21. The reported decline
or tno privHtn iiiKcouni rate was tne most
rtnulng reaturo ot last week a monoy mar
ket. This was caued cliloflv by svin
pathy with London, nml rlso by tho ex
I'fllent llolclisbank ntateineut for October
3b. Hates uro now so easy that financiers
confidently expect tho Helchsbank will
contlnuo tho present rate thrnuch tho au
tumn. Tho blink's metal stock stands rV
COO.00O marks above last year and Its tlH-
count at ira,000.t marks below. Thn move.
ment at tho Hank Is now toward a ralild
recovery. During tho last threo days of
tho lt week tho privato discount fell
tn Vk. a fall or .
Call money Is nbuudant at 2'4 per cent
end can be r.btalned even nt 2 tier cent.
foreign exchange rates also show a falling
tondency and New York's gold receipts
from non-IJuropean sources Inst week
eaiised a eonlldent reeling that New York
will not draw upon credits hero, Tho
week's sensation on tho bourso was In tho
obligations of certnln mortgage bank-t,
while n violent break In nuntntlons was
raused by snles from n deceased banker's
rtatn, iiroduclug rumors of financial tin
Koundness. TIioko Institutions began buy
ing back their 4 per cents yesterday ut SH
nnil 3'is in no. .Mrnuwiiuo prices ion
rr frnin 10 to 12 nor cent.
Tho HclchHlmnk'M new shares, amounting
to "O.ooo.ouo marks, were nenrly twice over
iihserlhril. hut this Is nnt ronrldered n
brilliant result. Tho subscription prlco of
Jlnmburt's new 4s will be mu.
Cologne hns received thn government.'.!
rornilsslon lo Issue a loan nf 2l,(V.0iH
hiarks, and jiayence nns ;ust placed wi,
CO marKs at sti.io.
Ttriinrts from the textile Indllstr es con
llnuo unsatisfactory, mnro than half the
Wins being Idle at Anchen, Oreltx and
Xeloheubaeli. At crereiilt the numher ot
inemployed is 1.219. In tho Iron Industry
humcrous wiiBO-reiluctlons have been made
JTOU BIU nit u,i.'u luiio uuiiiii PC,
temtier in ouckui
AMERICANS SHOW BIG GAIN
London Hnjrrs NIiimv Itcelded In
ereiise if Conlldenee In I.eud
liiif Yiuilieo ItnllN,
TnMlflM. Oct. 21 Tlu obennnes'i
mntiov Inst week Ftlmulutcl consols and
other high class stock, but did not help
liomo railway n--ui mr.i. 4 iicpn ciu'H
rnostlv lower on the. WeeK, but most ills
triet railway securities suddenly shot up
Ihreo points on tho strergth of doubtful
fUmOI4 lllllv a n.vitiiii-.iiu ii-
rylim to yei'iire coutroj of electrical trac'
Most departments closed firm yesterday
owhit to th Anglo-qermnn treaty with
.,r,inl tn China, though the effect win not
Xy ri 'llw'l. t'hlnwo securities "Lowed
lion.
"Tho fae"uro J tho week, however, wn;
the activity In Americans, who enjoyo 1
hidto it bomn. Tho iipwn. l movement was
JLi.i mi l'rldar. but i ha oss was morn
i'lf. innde til ytsterday when Northern
&"rYnonroi 1 . Points. AVWh debenture.
Hi; Loutavllln k Nashvlllo, IHI Northern
l'aclflc, 1; Atchison. Topeka & JJ.intu b'3.
; Illinois Central. i; Chicago, Milwaukee
f St. I'aul, 'A, and most others from U to
MTho mining market Is still dull, though
It Is beginning to show signs of activity,
tho Bllghtost fcvorablo rtport sending
prices up, as tvas the case yesterday, upon
tho rumor that General Dowel hnd Fur
rendered, causing an Improvement all along
tho line. Money was abundant nt tho fol
lowing discounts: I'ntll .Mommy, 1 , P-r
cont: for a week, per cent! three
months' bills, 3,
EASIER TONE IN MANCHESTER
.Sellers of Cotlon .Man nfncl tires Kvlnce
Wllllnnness to Aceept l.e
I'rnlltnble Offers.
MANCIinSTnit, Oct7 JI With the dc
cllno In cotton sellers were morn ready
last week to Hcocpt previous offers or offers
Inn profitable If only tn kep the machines
going, but such transactions wore not fn
cllltated. lllda obtainable on shirting were
often out ot reach of the market evan
when willing to sell at a sncrlllco. A quint
miscellaneous business was dono throug'i
some of the less important outlets. Con
tradictory reports regnrJIng tho Ameri
can cotton crop were received, and miicii
Interest was felt In the question whether
tho frost will kill the crop.
Heport tif Hunk of pnln.
rAftTitii nii 91 -Tlm renon of the
I Htink of Hpnln for the week ending yi.v
torday shows: (lold In hand, no ciinngs
I ....... ... . MA i -m r.iA tiiftt n .-. ?
silver in nauii, iihtciiov, i.o-,,,, i-j---notes
In clnulntlon, Jcrouso. ,Hrt,n
t.esetos: Siisnlsh Is closol yesterday nt
Trt.30. (Inlil was quoted at 31, tw.
(old nt ii I'remltini In Home.
TtOMK. Oct. 21 - The gold premium at
closing yesterday was 610.
South Omaha Nsws . K
It Is understood that at tho regular moot
ing of tho Hoard of Education, to be hold
on Novembor C, tho architect of tho
board, A. I. Ilnvls, will bo Instructed by
resolution to preparo plans for a High
school building, to be erected on the slto
purchased from Thomas Hoctor. It Is
estimated that tho comploted building will
cost in t,ho neighborhood of $80,000. 'Whothor
one wing, two wings or the wnoio struc
ture will bo erected next year remains
o bo seen. In speaking of this matter yea
crdav afternoon a member of the board
said that It all remained with tho pooplo.
The board, ho asserted, is dcstrouB of so-
curing an expression of approval or dls-
pproval from tho taxpayers as soon aB
oaslble. If only ono wing Is erected nt
his time tho cost will amount to prob-
bly J30.000, but It is thought that two
Mncs can bo built for $50,000, lcnvlng tho
moln portion of the building to bo crectod
hen funds arc at hand.
Of coureo tho main question is ono of
finance. If only one wing Is erected next
prlng and tho cost iIocb not exceed $30,-
000, tho revenuo of the board, providing
there Is a high levy, ralgut pay for tho
conatructlon. A drain of this sort, how
over, will tend to curtail exponsea In other
opartmonta, Culto an Increase in revenue
s looked for from saloon licenses next year.
as tho license will bo $1,000 Instead of $500
as at present. This year the board has
received about $16,000 from saloon llcensos,
but with the Increase In llcenso It 1b ex
pected that this amount will be raised to
at least $"D,000. This Increaso In license
will alono pay for ono wing of the pro
posed building.
Some favor tho Issuing of bonds In or
der that two wings or tho entiro build
ing may bo orectod at once and thus pro
vide Kchool room for a larga numbor of
pupils who aro now compelled to attend
sessions In outsldo room3. ny tho erec
tion of ono or two wings tho rental of a
number of outsldo rooms can be dispensed
with and tho overcrowded condition of tho
Central school relieved.
What tho, members of Iho board par
ticularly deslra to Inform, thcmselvoa on 1b
tho feeling of the peoplo toward a bond
lssito. Several attempts nave been mndo
n the past to Issuo bonds for tho erection
of school buildings, but In ovory lnstnnco
tho taxpayers voted against tho proposi
tion, so that now tho school district owns
proporty worth at least $250,000 against
which thoro is not a cont of bonded debt.
An attempt will bo made, It is under
stood, to obtain an expression ot opinion
from tho peoplo at an early da to iu order
that tho work of letting contracts may go
ahead after plans aro approved. It all
of thoso preliminaries aro arranged this
winter everything will bo In readiness to
commenco work as soon as tho weather
will permit In tho spring.
I'rrtnliilnif to l'ollllcs.
Tho reception to Senator Hanna in South
Omaha is considered tho greatest political
gathering ever held in tho Maglo City and
thoso who managed tho affair aro being
ongrntulatcd on tho completeness of tho
details by republicans nml domocrats allko.
It la estimated that Senator Hanna epoue
to several thousand voters and his remarks
certainly carried conviction to a great many,
When ho remarked that If tho laboring men
consulted their own Interests and tho In
terests of their families they would lot well
enough alone It set a great many think
Ing and tho assertion was mado yesterday
that tho senator's ppoeches did a great deal
of good for tho republican cause.
Interest in tho campaign Is increasing
every day and it is expected that several
important meetings will bo bold this week,
A great deal of good work Is bolng dono
hero now for tho congressional and legisla
tive ticket and wagers aro now being mado
on tho majorities of Mercer, Schtiltz and
Wilcox. Mercer has mado a good campaign
hero and expects to return to finish up tho
work n few days bofore election, Messrs
Schultz and Wilcox nre traveling together
and aro making votes whorover they go
Iloth are exceedingly popular and will poll
a vory heavy vote. As nearly evcryono
knows, Schultx Is n union roan, while Wll
cox has always been exceedingly friendly
with tho laboring element, being an era
ploycr of quite a number of men.
By thoso who havo considered tho mattor
carefully it is predicted that tho entiro ro
publican ticket will recclvo an astonish
ingly largo voto In South Omaha.
Smiley (Sues to t'litenicn.
J. H. Smiley, for a number of yenra head
of tho Union Rendering works here, has
been tendered tho management of the ren
derlns works at Ohlcago and has nccoptcd
tho position, Mr. Smiley returned from
Chicago Saturday, where ho had spent
week looking over tho ground ibeforo de
elding to change his location. During his
long residence in South Omaha Mr. Smiley
has been qulto promlnont in politics, being
at one time a candidate for mayor on tho
republican ticket.
11 '
Mm. Mies Helurn.
Mrs. Mies, wife of Former Councilman
Henry Mies, and her son returned Saturday
from an extended Kuropenn trip. While
abroad Mrs, Mle3 visited the Tarls exposl
tlon nnd a number ot other points ot in
tcrest. Tho larger portion of her time, how
ever, was spent In Oerinany, where her Hon
was studying music. Iloth Mrs. Mies and
bcr son return in the best of health and re
port having greatly enjoyed their life
abroad.
Mo nu Does litiiiiiiRe,
The heavy rain of Sunday morning did
considerable damage to the unpaved streets
and several big washouts will havo to bo
filled as toon as tho weather will permit
Culverts aro needed In several localities
and the attention ot the council will be
called to th repairs needed at tonight'
meeting ot the council.
MmkIo City liosslii.
Th city council H hilled for a meetln
touieiit
A game of foot bnll was played SatunUy
between tlm Bnuth O mi lis Illrh schoil
team and the Walnut Hill team, with Ui
result that tho homo tesln won by a score
ot IS to 6.
There Is a demand fn men to harvest
tligar beets in the vicinity of South Omahi.
The first number of the now Hlch School
Journal reflects credit upon tho pupils who
are In charae.
It Is BtateJ that tho First Presbyterian
church in In better financial condition now
than ever noforo.
A hnv tvlfh n linrsn nn ti efit n Inh rarrV-
Ing naners by ealllnir at The Ilea ofllca In
the city bull building.
MM. If. J. C'arnentor find daughter. Jo3
file, havo returned from Colorado, whero
wiey spent a coupia or woims.
Harney Oreei' denies that ho Is irolnr tn
support thn democratic tlckot, ns was ill-
legou in tno lusinn organ yesioruny.
Hov. living Johnson delivered the first
f a serins of lectures on "Tile T'hrlstla.l
Itellglon" at St. Martin's Episcopal church.
The retrular rrvmnnslum elnsses nf tho
Young Men's Christian association will
commenco this evening. The men's class,
v.-iucn moots vv ruesuay nignt, aircauy nus
tweiity-Ilvo members.
A 11 CSV HHK1AND THIS.
Iilenl Itotilier of llomniire Holnc lim
ine tn Italy.
All Italy Is In a stato of excitement over
tho exploits ot tho brigand Mussotlno, whose
murder record Is rapidly nearlng champion
figures, Somo ttmo ago, reports a Loudon
letter, ho wis convicted of tho murder of
an Inoffensive, peasant and was sentenced
lo twenty-five years' imprisonment. Ho re
cently escaped and took to tho open coun
try as a brigand with tho avowed object of
taking vengeance upon everybody connec
ted with tho trial.
An enterprising reporter, taking his lifts
In his hands, obtained an Interview with
tho blood-stained ruffian. Muasaltno put on
highly virtuous frills with tho newspapor
ninn. He said:
"I harm nobody who has cot Injured mo.
I am no vulgar malefactor, but take my
word, I will kill every one of the scoun
drels who 'denounced mo to tho law and
gave evidence against mo; tho members of
tho Jury who dared to find mo guilty of
common crlmo and the Judges who had tho
audacity to send mo to prison, all shall
know what It means to bo tho enemy of
Mussollno. llut alt other peoplo neod not
fear. 1 protect thorn." '
Such wholesale threats would ho grotesque
In any other country, but MiiEsollno Is a
man of his word. Murder has followed mur-
er with Incredible rapidity, nnd, after
nil, tho fiend runs no particular risk, as
there is no capita! punishment In Italy and
If captured ho will bo no worse oft than
If ho had merely hidden from escaping. Ho
has already killed every man who gave evi
dence against him and hn3 murdered seven
of tho Jury, whllo two others are awaiting
their doom In a stato of abject terror, al
though protectod by tho police night and
day. Tho remaining threo died natural
deaths, or, aB somo say, unnatural deaths
from fright.
Apart from his legitimate quarry, so to
speak, Mussollno has incidentally killed two
carbineers. Tho last crime was committed
on Tuesday, when ho emptied tho alx cham
bers of his revolver into Judgo .Izllll, a
member of the court which sentenced him.
Tho Judgo la dead, of course, and his sons
and brothers aro cow Joining In tho chase
of tho murderer.
All these crimes havo been committed tn
tho provluco of Hcgglo Calabria. Tho des
porado is absolutely terrorizing tho entire
province. Ills courago and Indomltablo
norvo aro succrb. Ho does not confine his
murderous work to tho country or to tho
night time. Several times ho haa entered
towns and villages lu broad daylight, killed
hla victim and disappeared this desplto tho
fact that a price of 10,000 lires, or about
$2,000, Is upon his head and that tho entire
provincial forco of gendarmes and militia
wsro hunting htm.
Mussollno is nbout 28 years old and of flno
physlquo llko tho robbers ot romance. He
Is kind to tho poor and has a protty way
with womon, who aro believed to act as
willing lutelllgcnco officers.
Tho great trial at Palermo, consequent
upon tho latest effort to oxtlrpato brlgan
dago In Sicily, waa concluded this week.
It lasted threo months and was full ot ex
citing dramatic incidents, but tho Itallana
havo not taken nearly as much Interest In
it as In Mussollno's murderous exploits.
The Palermo prisoners numbered 249. They
wero accused of all possible crimes from
murder to housebreaking. The sentences
passed aggregated tho stupendous total ot
stxtoen centuries, than which there 1b
surely nothing muro remarkable outside of
comic opera.
As soon as the president ot the tribunal
bad finished reading tho Judgment tho pris
oners howled iu chorus and made des
perato cffortB to break through the Iron
bars behind which they wero caged. The
guard of eighty gendarmes lcvelod tholr
rifles at tho condemned men while tho presi
dent shouted: "If at my third word order
is not restored I will order tho gendannca
to fire. Now thon, one, two'
Ilcforo the Judge could say three alt tho
prisoners threw themselves on tholr knees
and begged for mercy nnd at a gesture from
the bench tho gendarmes lowered their
rifles. So ended a strange trial. There Is
a atrong suspicion that qulto halt tho prts
oners were victims ot agents ot tho provo
catours.
MODEL MA.VS MODEL HOME.
Ills Influence Mnde th Whole Illock
t Ilenutlful to Look Upon,
Charles A. Josslyn, head bookkooper for
tho firm ot Morgan & Wright, haa sue
coeded In making tho block in which ho
lives as clean aa a gentleman's lawn, re
latca the Chicago American. Filth la co-
whero to bo Eocn, bad odors disturb not tho
pnssor-by and although by no means an
arlstocratlo section no part of tho city haa
a purer air or a more Inviting, restful aa
pect.
Each morning tho street to carefully
swept, each householder looking attor tho
part In front ot his own place. Baskets aro
kept In tho back yards for wasto paper,
which oncu a week Is burned. The alleys
are as carefully looked after as the street
and no boulevard In tho city la inoro pre
sentable. Tho fences, front nnd rear, tho
Bldowalks, tho lawns, aro carefully watched
to see that no algn of dilapidation or Bhab-
bluess appears, Tho entiro block bears
tho Impress of cleanliness, thrift and Joy,
contrasting most forcibly with tho sur
rounding territory.
All this has been brought about by one
roan's personality. The luflucnco of tho Bin
glo Individual has transformed tho whole
block. Betting tho example of his own
home ho appealed to his nolghbora to do
llkowlso and Blowly but suroly thoy fell In
with the suggestion and today tho result
Is grateful to gods and men. Why cannot
ovory block In town havo its Josslyn?
Mr. Josslyn has nn Idea that we should
not live altogether for self, but Bhould eon
tribute to the happiness of othors. Whon
asked what church he bolonged to he re
piled:
"The church ot nature; 'tho church,1
to quoto Ingcrsoll, that holds tho world
wlthtu Its fctarllt Isles; that claims tho
green and good ot ovory clime nnd race;
that Hilda with Joy tho grain of gold In
ovory crooil and Hoods with light and lovo
the germ of good in ovory bouI,' "
Mr. Josslyn invites all to make uso of
his "park," n quarter-acre yard aroun
about tho protty little brick cottage where
ho lives. Throughout tho past summer
hundreds of llttlo ones enjoyed tho hoa
pltality.of the "park," Its flowers, green
grass, swings and bowers, but nbova all
tho spirit ot the man by whose Invitation
they were present.
llulilimer 11115 s Humps' llrntlier.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 21. A. H. Devlne
of San Antonio, Tex., sold to J, n. Hitblnge
of New Havon, Conn., "Ilaron p." tho pacer,
2 12U, a full brother to Humps, for $5,000,
Tho deal waa mado by telegraph, Devln
being In Lexington,
IN THE FIELD OF ELECTRICITY
Oomb.natlon of Telegraph nnd Telephone
Servico on the Same Wire.
CULTURE OF PLANTS BY ELECTRICITY
Transition from JMenm to Current
Tower on the Klevntcd Ilonl of
Srtv York City Kleotrlclty
lu Steel "Works.
Itlchnrd flucnther, consul general of the
United States at Frankfort, Oormany, writ
ing to tho Stato department on tho uso of
one line for both telephoning and telegraph
ing Bays: "Thoro aro Ilftoeu brlgado Bta
Hons In Ilorlln, each of which Is served by a
special network of fire alarms. From theao
stations underground wlroa radlnto In all
directions), each wlro bolng conncctod with a
great number ot alarm pillars. Tho alarms
aro arranged for automatic working, and
to each ts llttcd a koy for telegraphing to tho
station. As It la. howover, a very great
advautago to bo able to maintain during the
progress of the fire a good connection be
tween alarm pillars nearest tho lire nnd
the brlgado Btatlon, exhaustive trials have
boon mado with a specially adapted tele
phone, which have rosullcd In tho general
Introduction ot the same. To tho Morso ap
paratus at tho station a stand ts attached
from which a mtcrotolephono fitted with a
battery switch and a second receiver aro
impended. Tho remaining apparatus ts en-
clotod tn a flat box and placed under tho
table. This box contains an induction coll,
a condenser, and a circuit key. As It would
be oxponslve to equip each of tho firo alarms
posts with telephone apparatus, a portable
sot Is used, which may bo attached to tho
posts by means of a plug and a socket pro
vided for tho purpose. Such a portablo Bet
Is carried by each of tho brigade carts, there
being somo eighty now In tno. The brigades'
cycles aro also equipped with sets which are
very compact In design. Experlenco with
tho system has Bhown that tho switching
In of tho telephono apparatus In no way in
fluences the telegraph sorvlce. During sim
ultaneous telegraphing and telephoning a
slight knocking Is perceptlblo tn the tele
phono, which, howover, does not destroy the
audibility."
Xew ClminperrtiH.
The English acting consul for Zanzibar
reports tho discovery of a new guttapercha.
Tills substiinco Is derived from a tree which
grows principally at Dunga. When tapped
with a knife, a whlto fluid emanates, which,
whon placed In boiling water, coagulates
Into a aubstanco which, In character, bears
a very striking resemblance to guttapercha,
says tho Scientific American. As the mate
rial cools It becomes exceedingly hard, but
whllo soft It can bo molded Into any re
quired shape. The fruit of tho treo resem
bles a peach In shnpo, but grows to tho size
of a smalt melon. Experts have experi
mented with thla now producl to boo If It
any way possosaoa the qualities of gutta
percha, and although It Is not expected to
provo equal to the gonulnc article, it Is con
sidered that it will bo quite aultablo for
somo purposes for which guttapercha It at
present uttllzod, and will thus become a
marketable article. It Is said to abound In
Zanzibar, and will be a very cheap product.
I'lnnt Culture liy Electricity.
Fttrthor details havo been received of tho
latest developments In ItUBsIa In the culture
of plants by electricity. The Russian ex
porlmento wero started on threo dlffcront
lines. M. Spyeahncff, repeating well-known
experiments on electrified seeds, confirmed
tho bollof already exlrtlng that such seeds
germinate more rapidly and glvo better
fruit and better crops from two nnd a half
to six times higher than seeds that have
not been submitted to preliminary electrlfl
cation. Ho next ropeated tho experiment
ot Hoss that is, burying In the soil ono
copper and ono zinc plate, placed vertically
and connected by a wlro. He found that
potatoes and roots grown tn the electrified
spaco have crop" three times heavlor thon
tboso which were grown closo by on a test
plat. The growth was especially vigorous
In tho catrot, many of these roots attain
ing a diameter of from ten to twelvo Inches.
In his third set of experiments Spyeahncff
started out on moro original lines. He
planted on his experimental plat, about ten
yards apart, wooden posts surmounted with
inetalllo aigrettes conncctod together by
wires, so aa to cultivate his plants under a
network of wires. Ono of the striking re
suits obtained was that tho growth and
ripening of tho barley crop was accelerated
by twelve days. Another IlUBBlan, M. Krav-
hoff, has Just undertaken a series of lab
oratory experiments upon boxes of soil sub
mitted to electric currents Tho temperature
of the soil was raised by theso currents
Its motsturo decrcasod first, but began to
Increase after a course of threo weeks the
samo lncroaso of molsturo has been noticed
by other Investigators. Finally tho amount
of vegetable matter In the soil was In
creased by the electric currents. While the
Russian experimenta In tho majority of
casos havo shown that tho culture of plants
may bo Improved by electric treatment,
tests made In this country seem to estab
lish the fact that electro-culturo Is not In
every ense a prolltablo venturo from a com
mercial point of view. In other wordB, whllo
It Is ot great vnlue In thn cultivation ot
certain plants, tn other cases Its use Is not
deelrablo.
Cnnilln Power Ilrllllnneles.
Dr. Louis Holt gives a comparative tablo
of the Intrinsic brilliancies in cadle power
per square Inch ot surface on sources of
light. Tho sun In zonlth has a brilliancy
ot 600,000, the Bun at 30 degrees olevatlon,
500.000: tho sun at horizon, 2,000 (theae are
rough equivalent values, taking account of
absorption), tho arc light 10,000 to 100,000
(tho maximum being 200,000 In tho orator);
calcium light, 6,000; Incandescent tamp, 200
to S00 (dependent on efficiency), melting
platinum, 130; InoloBed arc. 75 to 100 (with
In the opalescent globe); incandescent gas
light, 20 to 25; keroseno lamp, 4 to 8; gas
flamo, 3 to 8 (both these aro very variable);
candlo, 3 to 4; Incandescent (frosted), 2 to
5, and opal-shaded lamps, 0.5 to 1. Noto
worthy In this list Is the enormous dla
crepancy between tho Intrinsic brilliancy
of Incandescent olcctrlo lamps nnd tho other
sources of light which follow. It Is ad
mitted that this exceptional brilliancy is
apt to produce bad effects from tho oc
cullBt'a point ot vlow, and makes tho use
of efficient shades tmporatlvi. While the
eye adapts ltoclf automatically to tho eur
roundtng'tllumlnatlon, it takes aomn llttlo
tlmo for tho retina to adjust Itself to dif
ferent degrees of light. So that for the
oyo to come Into a brilliant light after
bolng In a dark placo is exceedingly trying
to tho nerves nnd muscleB of sight. Thoro
la no surer method of causing sight troubles
than to havo a brilliant Bpot of light Ilka
tho lucandescont filament of aa eloctrtc
lamp constantly acting upon tho retina
To ahow tho advantage of not having too
grcnt a contrast between the Illumination
on the walla of a room and the sourco of
light, Dr. Bell places a brilliant lamp un
shaded In a good-sized room and then oh
serves the effect ot placing an opal shade
over tho light. Tho apparent lllumlna
tlon of tho room la Increased by tho nd
dltlon of tho abade, although the actual
light given off by tho bright lamp has been
decreased. Dr. Doll urges the use of dls
trlbuted or diffused light, as a saving to
tho eyrs, and recommends that lamps
Bhould be pland In such a way that their
filaments do nnt romo lu tho line of tlm
ordinary range of vision.
InoHiiileaoent I.mnps.
The glowing filament ot a modern in
candescent lamp represents a great amount
of hard and faithful work in the evolution
from tho crude beginnings of twenty years
ago, Tho first filaments wero mado ot plati
num wire, but this material melts when It
reaches a temperature high enough to glvo
a good commercially available light. It was
Been that carbon must be used the most
refractory of tho elements. In order to got
carbon In tho form of a slender filament or
wtro It waa evidently easiest to tako somo
vegotablo substance containing carbon, cut
It nnd bend It to tho proper Blze and shapo
and then carbonlzo It by heat. IA the first
commercial lamps mado la this country
bamboo was used, tho specimens being care
fully selcctod and planted by hand to size.
Paper, silk and cotton cords nnd a variety
of other substances wero tried, but tho best
Is nltro-cellutoso dissolved In ether or col
lodion, which may bo squirted from a llttlo
glass teat In a fine stream that Immediately
solidifies nnd becomes a thin rod or cord,
closely resembling tho flno gut strings of n
banjo or guitar. This thread la qulto uni
form and very strong and easily worked.
After carbonization, howover, tho filament
is not entirely uniform, bolng thinner In
somo places than In others. It Is therefore
placed in a vessel containing the vapor ot
gasolene and ts gradually Heated to In
candesccncn by passing nn electric current
through It. Tho thin spote, offering moro
resistance to the current than the remainder
ot tho filament, become hot first and decom
pose tho gasolene vapor, a very hard, fine
grained, dense carbon being deposited upon
the hot spot. In this wny the Ulamcnt -automatically
bocoraos uniform In u fow mo
menta. Lamps nro now made In enormous
quantities. Tested for defects, assorted,
packed and guaranteed for performance,
they aro now sold at 20 conts each. When
the oleotrlo tight waa first introduced in
Now York the prlco was $1 each, the pur
chaser taking his chances as to how good
tho lamp waa nnd how long It would burn.
Front Htrnm to F.Iectrlclty.
When It was stated tho othor day by
the scientist who has charge of the elab
orate and extensive Installation of elec
tric powor upon tho New York elevated
fcyttcm that It would coat $12,000,000 to
mako the chango ho did cot Include In
that estimate tho loss which would bo en
tailed through the abandonment of the
little steam locomotives. Thero aro sev
eral hundred ot theso and tor nearly
twonty years thoy havo been hauling hun
dreds of thousands ot passengers every
day, In recent yenra an average of 600,000
dally. Theso llttlo locomotives will prob
ably bo sent to tho scrap heap, although
a few ot them may bo sold to Interior
railways in South America, where econ
omy In the equipment ot tho roads is n
vory Important object. It was, In fact,
this very suggestion of extravagant chango
of motive power that led Mr. Gould and
bis associates' to go ahead very slowly In
tho Investigations which the proposed
chango Involved. They must havo had
every objection, one after the other, ro-
moved or thoy would uot havo agreed
upon tho chango. Four years ago, when
tho proposition first caused discussion, the
olovutcd maungers wero told that the de
velopment of electric motive power had
cot progressed far enough at that tlmo
to Justify making any change. Slnco that
time tho scientists have by experiment
and by utilizing pretty much all of the
Inventions applicable to apparatus de
signed for electricity ns'a motive power
perfected tho undertrollow system of Now
York. Four years ago Bonio of tho ex
perts wero certain that It would bo 1m
posslblo to perfect a trolley system tho
conductor In which was to be located be
neath tho surface ot tho street. It haa
been done, howover, and now tho an
nouncement Is mado that tho last of tho
leuger lines of surface railways employing
animal power Is to abandon In a few days
that power and when this Is dono New
York will bo without any anlmal-drlvcn
Btroot railway except two or three very
short lines. As it Is tho last ot nil tho
cittea lu the United States (and In saying
this reference ta mado only to tho old city
ot New York) to abandon animal power,
It Is ono of tho most perfectly equipped
so far as electrical Installation Is con
corned ot any city In the world. Excoptlng
in the upper suburbs of tho old city, not
one ovcrhoad trolley line haa been estab
lished and the sub-surfneo system has
provon not only safe, but economical, both
as to the cost ot operation and as to tho
Increased service they make pouslble.
VliHt the CIiuiikc Sienna.
Superintendent W. E. Baker, who has
had ctargo ot tho electrical construction
and equipment slnco the change in motlvo
power was decided on, says that ovory of'
fort la directed toward the completion of
tho great power Btatlon. The foundation
and plcra and part of tho four chimneys
having been comploted, rapid advance to
an opetatlng stago will be made. Tho
chimneys will havo a dlamotor of seven
teen feet tn tho clear, and bo 278 feet high.
The new power trains will havo two motor
cars, one at each cud of a six-car train.
Each motor car will havo four 100-horso
power motors, bo that each train will hnv
SOO-horse power. With this a train flvo
seconds after starting from a station will
have a speed ot ten miles an hour, and lu
ten seconds one of twenty miles an hour,
tho .maximum schedule lime. Electricity
wtll operate brakes, headlights, illumina
tion and sound signals. The trains will
move smoothly, with llttlo noise, and with
out Jolts and clndcra; heat slopping and
odors will bo nuisances ot tho past. Many
ot the old cars will bo remodeled for swrv
Ico with the now motlvo power. Features
ot tho new system will bo better telephono
servico and the proper lighting of the stu
tlona. Each station will havo fifty sixteen-
candlo power Incandescent lamps, and the
total number of Incandescent lamps at tho
stations and on tho cars will be 30,000.
Nearly all tho third-rail material has been
delivored. Some lengths aro already In
place on the west sldo lino at Park placo
nnd near Eighty-sixth street. Tho rail,
which in general appearance Is like a high
T-rall, is one of tho highest possible con
ductivity, and comos from tho works of
the Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel company.
Energy will bo conduotod to tho motors by
shoes which will bear by gravity on the
top ot tho third rail. Thero la no strain
on the rail conductor. The third rail
lengths are sixty feet and oach Is drillod
with flvo holes at tho ends, three In the
web and ono In each sldo of tho flange.
Ono hole Is for the tie plato bolting, tho
others for tho bonds which nro rigid and
Bhort. Tho rail sections will be 300 feet.
Between each wilt bo nn expansion Joint
and flexible bond. Tho rail Is to rest on
chairs on solid vitrified tllo beds, sup
ported by nn Iron casting, to which thoy
are cemented, Tho roof of tho powor house
will bo of glass, with tiles at tho slopes,
and the materials of tho walls granite
and brick.
Wiinted for Alleged Krnuil.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Dotectlvo Ser
geant John J. Halpln nnd N. J. Ilog.m
of tho Chicago detective beadquarteni, nr.
rived In Washington today to tako back
with them the two men urrestetl hero on
Friday charged with having defrauded sev
eral promlnont Chicago real estate dealers.
Tho Chicago detectives say the men's trim
namoa arM Charles M. Fegenbush iin'l
Harry Dubois. Fegonbush'a homo Is Bald
to bo In Denver. The detectives say the,
men aro wanted In Chicago on three dif
ferent charges, Involving a total of 110,00).
alleged' to have been obtained through
fraudulent representations regarding min
im; stock.
Viiennt Consulship for Someone.
HOME. Cia . Oct 2I.-Cnptaln A. H. P.
Mnsoly of this city, wha was several
months ugo nppolntud vleo consul at Hlngiw
pure, has decided not to go and will ii
a fow d-iys tender M resignation 1 1 the
Slate department, Dr It A Moly, a
brother of ''aptatn Mf.o!, In eonul vii
entl at Singapore, but has been ordered to
Japan on account of hU bealtli.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Choice Cora Cattle Not Much Different
for tho Week.
HOG MARKET WENT UP A NICKEL
Ist Week's Heeoril on Sheep flrokett
lir Tito Tliotisnml, but Prices on
I.riulis Advanced n qtmrtcr nnd
Sheep StroiiK for the Week.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct 20.
NPrelpts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Olllclal Tuesdnv
VJIIL.1,11 .11 I1MII1I V
Olllolal etliicHdny
Olllclal Thursday ,
umcial Friday ,
uihclul Saturday
Tnfnl ftit .a..1 ".mi-.
S9,I5
33.31G
42, IU0
38,020
r.3.130
t.7,016
14,75-
40,3:
3S,63'J
40.1'SJ
Week ending Oou 13"!!.2S,iil7
eelt nmtftiis M.,f it ,, MTt
Week ending Sept. :9"!!so!53.)
eok ending Sept. 2J....2l,t!
nullify tSCJMt IU. . . U-0 WIVVU r..,-
Average price paid lor hogs for tho last
several days, with comparisons:
3t,8SS
3S,3iS
I 1300. lSW.lS3j.lW7.liV.IW3.lJS
Oct
.' I,
ft Ml
1 3 71i 3 Mi 2 91 3 Ml k $
4 391 3 79 3 t2i 3 91 0 3
1 4.2 3 CO I 791
Oct.
I.M7 4-6
IIS l.r,
IVt. .1
OcU-4.,,
4 37
3 04 3 73
3 &2!
10
UCt. p....
4 31
3 t.4 3 71
2 9S
3 01
3 04
3 bo
I
S Ml
4 n
V'
4
4 W
4 SS
4 l
4 91
4 90
4 8)
4 78
4 74
l C'J
4 67
4 to
Oot. ...
lolU 4-6
Oct. 7....
Oct. 8...,
Oct. 9....
4 31
1 f.i a 71
5 OS
6 Otji
4 92(
4 f0
4 92T4
4 93!t.
4 S2k
4 r,4J:
4 3C 3 fiO 3 64
3 69 a hi
4 35 i 3 17
A 11 9 fl
3 18
3 13
3 S6
3 N
a m
n 19
UCt. 10...
CJnt. 11
3 14
4 .11 1 3 f)7i 3 f.S
Oct. 12"
4 23
3 t6l
3 621 3 IS
3 77
I
3 78
Oct. 13...
Oct. 14...
4 20
4 24
4 10
4 IS
3 M
3 r4
3 CI
3 69
3 30
3 C3
3 32
uct. 15...
Oot. lfl
3 09
3 19
S W
S 23
3 76
a 70
Oct 17..;
3 70
3 07
2 70
a 62
UOt. 18...
462 25
4 10
a Li
Oct. 19..
421 2-K
4 It,
3 TS
3 00
S 26
3 (7
Oct. 20..
1457 3-5
4 14
8 71 3 fl 3 27
Indicates Sunday.
Tho olllclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road who!
Cattlo. Hogs. Hr's.
i, i, fV, st, I'. ny...
O & St. I.. m .......
3
1
O
21
4
22
7
19
16
3
Missouri 1'acltlc
Union HhoIIIo ByBtetn..
C. Al- N. V. Ily..
p., k. & si. v. n. n.....
C, St. 1'., M. & O. Ily....
H. & M. K. n. It
C 11. fc Q. Ity
C, It. I. At 1'.. cast
C, It. I, & V, west....
14
Total receipts 13
98
Tho disposition of tho day's receipts waa
ns fo'lous, each buyer purchasing the num-
oer 01 neiiu inuicuieu;
Havers.
Omaha rncklnir Co
O. II. Hammond Co
Swift and Co
Cuaahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Cudahy Pack. Co., K. C.
It, llccker At Ocgan
Jlenton & Underwood...
Othor buycra
Totals
t CVt X .IMI 1 I.
3.SJ3 S.CM3 13.013
u.lll) K.'M 10,7l'-
4,701 7.4M 0.7ai
1,010 6,16d lU.Uil
Aa HMD s
Cattle. Hops. Sh'p.
7lri
U19
42 l.KU f4
1,997
.... 1,720
3 M
5
C3
4 .... HI
291 6,734 E75
CATTI.,13 There were not enoutrh cattlo
on nale today to make a tiiarkot, but tho
fow odds and ends that did Hell brought
about steady prices.
This has been rather a Unlit week in
cattlo receipts, tho supply showing a de
crease us compared with last week of 4,372
head anil as compared with tho samo
week last year thero Is a fulling off of
8,411 head. Tho demand waa lu good shapo
all tho week for the better grades of cattle
und prices wero well maintained.
Tho supply of corn cuttle was rather
IlHht, tho samo aa It haa boon all along,
I'uukera seemed to want thn better grade
and thosu answering lo that description
brought good, strong prices, particularly
early In thu weok. Tho latter part of tho
week thero wero 110 choice cattlo on sale,
whllo thero wero u guod many common
and hnir fat stuff, for which th demand Is
vory poor. On Friday tho market was
very mean on that kind of stuft and It Is
sato to call prlceu fully a dlmo lower for
thu week, though In somo cases bids wero
moro than that. Tho host grudes may bo
quoted Just about steady.
The supply of good cows tho past week
was very small. It has been a long tlmo
kluco aa few choice buuchcu were offered
on tho market and us packers are all
looking for that kind of cattlo prices aro
fully a dlniH higher than they were at
tho close of last week. Thero has been a
liberal run ot common cauners, howover,
und prices havo gouo oft a good 10c. It Is
iiulto probublo that there will bo a good
many very common cannera on the market
now, as tills is tho time of year when they
UHUully arrive. Tho medium grades of
cutvs havo not shown much chance.
Tho stoekor und feeder mnrkut waB In
good nhape tho Ilrst part of tho week and
by Wednesday prices wero all tho way
from Ijo to 30c higher. The higher prices,
howuver, seemed tu shut off tho demand
lrom tlm country and us u result tho mar
ket broko on Thursday and b'rlduy nnd
the week closed with very little udvunco
over tho eloso of lust week. It lu thu
eholco grades of all weights that oell tho
bent, tho common kinds being neglected.
J.ato Saturday there were still a good
many cattlo In the hands of yard traders
nnd not very many buyers wero In evi
dence. Stock cows and heifers havo been
In light supply ull the week and prices
havo not shown much change. Stock bulls
have been good sellers and aro a llttlo
higher than thoy were a week ago,
western ueef cattlo have been scarce and
good stuff Is fully steady with tho prices u
week ago. Thu common stulT, however, Is
not In vory good demand and prices nro
hardly steady, Oool cmva am about a dlmo
hlchor for tho week und common ennners
uro full that much lower. Feeders ad
vanced tho Ilrst of tho woek, but closed
with prices not much different thun thoy
wero at tho close of last week.
HOGS Thero was no more than a usual
Saturday's run ot hogs 5n salo today, and
as tho demand her was 111 good shape und
Chicago reported stronger prices, the mar
kot hero opened up actlvo and u nickel
higher. Tho bulk of tho sales went from
$1.65 to $4.60, with tho long string ut JUT,!,.
It was not long bofora most of thn hogs
that had urrlved woro sold. Aa high aB
JI.62J4 was paid for a load welglilng around
290 and a mcdlumwelght and u light load
also sold at tho sumo figure. Packers do
not ironslder weight as much as they do
quality, fo that u good heavy and a good
light load will bring ubout tho samo prlcfl.
The market closed without material
change, everything bolng sold at u rea
sonably early hour.
Tho nog market this weok went down nt
a rapid rato. Iluyers took off about a
dlmo at a time until Friday, whon sellers
succeeded lu holding thn market close lo
steady, only nbout lo bolng lost. Tho
average prlco on Friday wus a fraction
over JI.B1, or tlm lowest point reached since
last January, For tho week It was a do
cllno of over 30a, nnd aa compared with
the high point of the month, which was
J5.19, on October 4, thero was a decline of
68c. Tho demand has been good all the
weok, but as tellers were slow to mako
tho concessions In price tho market wus,
an a rule, rather alow in getting started.
8HISKP This has been another rocord
breaker In tho matter of sheep receipts for
the week. L,ust week held the record ui
to that tlmo, but the supply this week
excooded last week's figures by 2.2M head.
Ab compared with the samo week last year
thero la un Inoreasa of 27,351 head. Tho
supply so far this year Is 1.0C9,1C0 head,
which Is only a llttlo over 17,000 head less
than tho receipts for all last, year.
In spite of the big run this week tho
market has been In good shape. Packers
wero ull good buyorB, and each day's offer
ings wero plckod up at nn early hour.
Sheep havo not changed much as far as
quotations go, but tho market has been
strong nil tho weok. I-arnbs. however,
havo udvnnced fully a quarter. 'Iho highest
prlco of the week, J5.35, waa paid on Fri-
Feeders havo also been good sellers nil
tho wjok. tho demand .being fully equal to
tho supply, und prices havo he d Just about
Htesdy. It hits been a good, steady to
strong market nil the weok.
Quotations: Cholcs western grass weth.
ers, J3.751J4.00; choice grass yearlings, $3.75
ttfl.00; ehnlco ewes. 13.J.VH3.80; fair to good
ewes. 1300S3.25; null ewei, 12.5Otf3.00i choice
spring lambs, 15.16HC.3B; fair to good soring
lambs. 14.855.15; feeder wethers, J3.351j3.CS;
feeder lambs, ll.0oli-l.lo.
' Neiv York I.lve Nlnok,
Nfjw YORK. Oct. 20. HEKVKS-no-celptB.
1.297 head; feeling stendy; cables un
changed; shipments. 1.8S5 cattlo, 93 sheep
and 6.57.'i quarters of beef.
CAIfVKH ItoeelptH, U head; feeling was
strndv: vea'.s, nominal; grassers, 12.80.
Slli:i;P AND LAMHB-Itrcclats, 4,037
head; sheen slow; medium grades weak;
lambs u shado lower; sheep. W.25ILM.00;
nulls, l-'.MJ; lambs, IS-OMlCKlfc; Cunuda
lambs. 10.1214. , ,
llOCSS Itccelpts, 2,117 head; feeling weak.
St, Joseph 1,1 ve Slock.
SOUTH ST. JOSKPH, Oot. 20.-(Speclal.)
OATTl.i: - Itecolpts, 200 head; market
uicaiiy nun iiriuuiiu duuiik.
JliJltn Jlfi'Cllim, '1,'ft; iiruu; uuum-i
strong to Co higher; all grades, ll.OOfj 1 72's,
bulk of Bales. 14 tayji t.irjt.
HHI'3111 NI) I.AMHH IteriilptS, 100 head!
market stvudy, lambs, ll.Cti3.2i sheep, U-'0
ti 4.00.
Tnt STAR MIIWAUKK Bttl
1 QUALITY
Those familiar with the 1 'Blatz"
bottle becfa will nlwuys rccoi;.
nlzc the trlanglcd label. These
are the bottle beer bramlst -Hxport
Wiener Private Stock
.Mtienchciicr. Ask for "11LATZ"
nnd wtitch for this Inbol.
BLATZ MALT-VIVINE
(iin-lnt 01 leant.)
AX INVALUAHMJ TONIC.
All llrUKKlsts.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE.
OMAHA HUANCII
1412 Douglas' Street. Tel. 1031
SPECIALIST
In
All Private Diseases
and Disorders of Men
12 Years In Omaha.
VARICOCELES
HYDROCELE cured.
Method new, nprer falls,
without cutting, pain or
tllRH ,lf tltll,.
. V IH I L 1 Retired for llfeand Uiepolnan,
the system. Soon every kiRn and symptom
dtppeaM completely and forever. No
"UllRAKINO ODT" of thofllseaseou the skin
or face. Troatment remains no dauueroua
drugs or Injurious medicines.
WEAK MEN r'88 OF MAimooitfrom Ks
' PV, , , "censes or VuriiMs to Ntuivons
beauai.lt DEitiLifr or i:iiaiihtion,
Wasting Wkaknkss Invoi.untaiiv I.ohsks,
with Uahlv liKiur in YtujNO and Miiipi.b
Aoip, lack of vim, vltfor und HtreugUi, with
eeiual orpine lm palrtd nuilwc.il;.
STRICTURE "artlcally cured with a now
" ' ' ! " ".T anil Infallible Home Tret
ona ifLttl meat. Nolnstrtiuients.nnpaln,
no detention from business. Unnorrliooa,
Klduey and Madder Troubles.
Ot'KICH )UAnANTIKl.
ConhiiUtlen Tree. IrtMmfM hy Mill.
Cull on ornddrcr.s II9 S. 14th St.
Dr. Searlos & Searles. Omaha, Nob.
EptH NO CURE, NO PAY
CAj Itjou baft unan, weik crrrini,
frrlU toet power or wrtlmunif drain,
H our Vacnrnn Oriran Ueitlovrwllt
MVi mtor. jvu without drool or
ta tlcctrkltTi 2J.039 in tun not on
fanurti not oni rrtnrn.di no CO P. rratuli writ for
particular.. pnt iralrd In plain mirier.
LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.. 4U Csirlu till, Deortr. Cat.
JOBBERS & MAHUF AGTURER
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS
E. Smith & Go.
Importers and Jobbers of
Dry Goods, Furnishing Qoodi
AND NOTIONS.
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORK
Qrake,
accessor WMaua A Drnke.
Manufacture boilers, smoko stacks and
breechlnKs, pressure, rendering, shoep dip,
lard and water tanks, boiler tubes con
stantly on hand, second hand bollem bought
and sold. Special and prompt attontlon to
repairs In city or country, lath and I'lerco.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Uesceri. Elecfric&l
vv Company
Electrical Supplies.
Electrlo Wiring Dells aad Oaa LIchtlaf.
a. "VV. JOIINBTON, Mur. 1510 Howard St.
SAFE AND IKON vvORKS.
s
and Iron Works
G. ANDUEIJN, Prop.
Make a. specialty of
T'iJ'T BSC APRS,
jrUXJ-j HI1UTTKHB.
AnA Bura lar rroof Safes & Vault Doors, ta
4110 ii. 1 tin St., iliuabn, Sfli.
Davis & Gowgill Iron Works.
MANUFACTURERS AND JOllBEPJJ
OF MACIUNUHY.
OBNEUAIf miPAIRINO A nPKCTAtVn
IKON AND BIIA8B FOUNDRUa.
10U1, inna nnd JO Of! JiinUaon 8tree,
Oniaks, Nob. Tel. nHN.
B. Zabrlskle, Asent. J. II. Cowrlll, Mr.
Omaha Machine Works
Pattern Makers anil Model Builders.
Manufacturers and Dealers--Stenni
Flttlncs, Klevator Rupplles. Steam
Knulnes and Boilers, Oasollno En
dues, Cream fieparatora, Machln
lsts Supplies, lllch Orade Repair Work a
Bptclalty Fnrtory nnd office COC-14 South
Tenth St, I'hone 23:.
ELEV ATOrl SUPPLIES.
ELEVATORS
Improved Quick and Kasy itlalnc
Steam, Electric and
Hand Power Elevators.
AUTOMATIC HATCH GATES.
Hand for catalogue,
KIMBAI.tf imOS., COUNCIL BIft'FFS. Ia.
IOCS btli Btreet. Telephone 119.
r
H. Davis & Son
V Audits fr the Itlclinmn
Safety (intra ami
Flrir Dneira.
Elevator Hydraullo and Hand Klcvatora.
Elevator rcpnlrluK a specialty. Leather
Valvo Cups for Klovatora, Engine and
rrlntinc l'resEsea.
-
JAMES E- BOYD & CO.,
Telephone 1039. Omaha, Not
COMMISSION,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS and STOCKS
11UAJID OF TllAlfK.
Correspondence: John A. Warren Co
Plttot wlraa to Chicago and New Tors
roit ivc
RRPENNEYaCO.
mum
BtM4Hri.irE OlflG.
CHAHA ntfc
CRAX1CH lOJUHSt
uncoui ME