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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1900)
r, THE OMVTTA DAFLV P.RR: SOS DAT, OCTOBER 1900. PRINCE CETS THE COLISEUM Oomen Back Into Control of Hi Own and Will Rebuild Track. HOPES TO REVIVE CYCLE RACING IN OMAHA One rnnioin Trnck Will See Hie Hi, turn fnxtnut of tin MlKh Wheel Itlitilcn by Unqiintloncil ("Immiilimx. OwIdk to the rain th eycl raew of yes terday at tho Midway cycle track could not ho run with succesi and were called off. A largo erowl of peoplo went out to tho track and watched tho rldora at their workout. A H Stono, the International Indoor chum plon. went fivo miles at a fair unit and then hit It up strong for ten miles. Johnnie trfiko, the amateur champion, went a fair ftvo miles. Johnnlo Nelson, the American champion, went only a short distance, hut dolifrhfed the crowd with hlrt perfect pace folio in Th air wan chilly ami raw and the rldra felt it hadlv, no could not do their bent. Manager Prince announced the men as they fnw out and each was re ceived with applause. Mr I'rlnce has secured the old Coliseum from tho Ak-Sar Den board and. providing; a release, from their contract to bo In fos AnRolns November ft Is secured, the cham pions now hero will remain In Omaha for another week and will race on a new track to be constructed at the Coliseum on tho latest and most modern lines. It Is pro poied to run races next Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings and tho now track will How of the fastest speed over known In floors, Tho track will bo raised fourteen feet to an angle of 18 degrees and will be faster, though ten laps to tho mile, than the Midway track. Tho surfacing will be fast and tho prominence of the building and as sociations which these races will recall of tho old time days, will make these thn events In local cycling history. The local wheelmen aro taking tho very liveliest In terest and fleorgo Mclersteln will tomorrow enter training to meet Johnnie Nelson, the American champion. In n paced event. In which race tho champion will allow Meler uteln a handicap. Such a race will attract r. lot of attention The races scheduled for yesterday will ho the opening events at tha new track LORD DURHAM "CAUSES TALK PlMirtlttv to In in in nf KmkIIhIi I'npers llevote Uneli "iiiop lo Ameri can .locltcj i, T,ONf)ON. Oct 2f -The fpicstlon of Kiir jlsli versus American metlindH lit the rae lug wortd continues to iiRllnlo tho sporting writers for the London press. The Hull) Telegraph iignlu protests F gainst the Idea Hint the supporters of .onl D'trlmtti tire unlimited by reditu; of Jealoisy iiiii points to Instance of warm web omen extended to American owners find Jockey. fio fur as Amerlcnn trainers nre con ferred, It says, 'there wan never mi un friendly word used until one or two of thn latest comers were suspected of 'ilonlnn" their horses This Is n punishable offense In the lulled Htatcs and ought to bo h'-ro rImo " Tho Morning Post suggests Unit Lester Jt"lff has not been riding of Into with his usual confidence It culoglr.es Mnher nnil Jenkins, the latter of whom has been err fftiKcd by Prlricn Soltykoff. Tim Standard, which tnukes the ntewiirds of the Jockev club responsible for the re cent trouble, declares Hint horil Durham's ttack was directed primarily ngnlust their HiipiueiK'KH nii'i torpiuitv it necuscs thnm of Iguoriitico nnd tnlsp'nced energy, nnd cites n ctiio where Inst week they f 1 1 til 11 id 11 cl a man of the highest diameter, Tt'liOMn Itifnifrttv It ivnlilil Ik riliMtiril to lnjbt, to explain tho tuuultig of ills horses. The Times, after lemiirlilng Hint "It Tould be illlllcull to overpraise the servlctH lord Dm haul linn mulcted to tho cntimi of turf reform, fays: "There Is no iloubt lr Jio possesses evldcnco of alleged misdeeds of Amcilcati Jockeys llm stewards will be rlcased to give It careful consideration, bill the lone of his letter of Wednesday hint floes not seem tu Indicate thnl ho possesses such evidence, that he miner modules what he wild In Ills speech nt the Jockey club about Newmarket being the dumping f round for American Jockeys. I,ord Iiur lam cites ItislnnccH where Americans have bean roprlmandcd for unscrupulous riding. Ii.it there In nil the difference In the world between the wild riding of n Jockey over anxious lo win n race mid pulling to pre vent winning, which was Implied In l.uttl llurhaiu'H speech. "It Is unfair to pIiikIo out American Jockeys or even their followers as wurso t tm ri English without Cogent evidence to ruppott such mi allegation. American fol lowers nro not u whit more undesirable iJiiui Kugllsh titlllatia such nit have nlwnvs been tho cutse of racecourses. If aiiythliu run iiirmlbly be done lo clciinso the at mosphere of tho turf tho whole racltur community will gladly support the dewnrds, hut the 'alter may prefer In a matter of such Inipoi lance to call u gen eral meeting of the .loekev club and to submit the measures Ihoy propose to lake." The Morning Post itnnnuuces that Lord llrscbery's coloia will reappear on the turf at uu distant date. ENGLISH HORSE A WINNER Itojnt riiixli I Itcfentcil lt- linger In n Strnlulit AiTiiy linn, i LONDON, Del. 2l -The match race be tween M. 1,. Neunmn h lOnlhh horse Kager, ridden for Alnrnlitgtnu Cannon, nnd John A. DrnWs Ameilniu liorso Hoynl Plush, with I. UellT tin. which wna run over tho Hurst Tutf club courst), wus won by Kiigur. lCager won In n canter bv three lengths. The weather was miserable Hoynl Plush and linger proceeded to thn post In n licit Ing rain and were loudly applauded. Iloth horses iinneared In thn nlnk uf condition Tho wet truck was rlcht for Eager, but was couiuernaianeeii ny iiie winu netng ravorii tile to the Antfilcnu Htvlu nf ildlinr. How ever, (he wet turf nnd tweiily-elKht imuiids weight III favor uf llngor proved too great a handicap, nnd Hoynl b'lush was defeated by the best sprinter In Ihixlaud. Mr Mnlnwarlug. tho chief linudlcnppcr of Hurst park, told tho whole story when he pain . "If two Kngllsh owners could have been found to tiuiko so reckless n match I world have been dlstiuatincd If I hud not given Hoyal Plush at least twelvn pounds tho ndvantage it was n giimu thing for .Mr Drnho to mako such u match, and It Is n tribute to Mr Wlslmrd's cntmtilHHH that, under- such prohlbltlvo condltlotu, Ills Tho rnln ceased ns the horses sturled. It naa n stx-furlong stralKhlaway run. so them was no advantage of position. They not away with a sood start. I0iie.ee hiip.mIIIv took n lend that at tho distance tho crowd vrns nlready yelling' "Maifer wins," Hoval Vtiiah, however, gallantly hung on Ills opponeui a uunrierB, nun. for a row momenta. It looked as tliouub HeliY mlulu dupllcntu thn dashing llnlsh which he bad Just ridden on Dominie 11. Hut the task was too great and Kager llnnlly cantered homo ninldst an outburst of cheers. Tlmoi 1:13 2-5. Mr- Drake, who sails for homo on the steamer Detitschlaiid today, was tho llrst to conuratulatii Mr Neumann. Mr. Drnkc. who bet freely prior to tho race, said to n representative or trio Associated press; 'I made tho match In the Interest of sport alone. Many people In Knulnml wan led to sue tho horses meet again, but twenty eight pounds weight Is too much to give awav " After tho race Hoyal Plush was sold for i.;txi guineas m r num iianmer. an Vustrullnn gold miner, who Is starting a stamo ror moan. .Mr. nrnaa originally nald too antneas for the horse. At the lloodwood meeting John V. Oates of the American steel nnil ire company won jlpv.wo m nets on noyni riusn. FAMOUS BROOD MARE DEAD MnM Hose, for Wtimu ilsmr 11 Hrcently I'nlil fi!n,0, Hies uf Pleiiro-l'ncnnionln. I.EXINOTON, Ky Oct. iS. Moss Hose bv lino. Ill Used, dam Hcullot. by Ken tucky, aged 1", the famous brood maro nnd dam of Henry of Niwnrro, Hueuot nnd Turn. II, iliou m piouro-pneuinonin louay, Mhe was boucht last week by James H. Kecne for .000 and contracted the disease taiislng nor ileain enromo irom iew ior Omnhn Athletic t'lnli, The Omaha Athletic club was organized aturrtay nignt ns purposes are inn nam. Ing of exhibitions of nil legitimate sports '-iludlruc boalnc und wteitlliiK matches f fell of strength and athletic contests of , all kinds The oflWrn if tho new UK" , 1 turn el"ctil at Hi'iMhv ntgnt a meeting hm: Spud fairish pr -Mm i .mil miinager. B. W. Julian vl o piesldnt 3ndv Orls wold. mstchmuKer, Jn fob .ir seeretary treasurer. It Is the purpose of the dub to give a program of athletic nents In the tv .ir future as a benefit for the auditorium f.lnd All of the performers will probably tu rffr ilted from local talent and It Is ex pected that the entertainment will be of sik h high das as to nttraef genrou IKiiren-'e 'ind Insure a substantial dona tion for the auditorium project. YORKAND BELLWOOD PLAY TIE I Kneh "lile Score Eleven Points, lint Neither CoiiM Win the Mutch. DAVID CITY. Neb., Oot JJ. -tSpeclal Tlenrarn.-The greatest foot ball game ever played In David nty w.is the one Saturday between York and nellwood. The festuros wero the lino bucking of th Slade brothers and Judlvlne and the thlrty-flve-yard run by Jim Slode. The attend ance wan large. The flnnl score: ork, 11; Uellwood, 11 Time of halves: Twentyllvo ami thirty minutes. I.lncup: tieltwood. Positions. York. .. Kunnor ... Hceder I.ush .. .. Page . . Taylor Wblteouf Kegurs Orlslnger Kenton Judlvlne . . IIIII ... . D"arwaster Disney . .Ieft end.., .I.eft tackle. Left guard. . .('enter Hlzht guard Kight t:i"kle fllirlit end llanner H ado Hlght half flrown J idlvlfo . . . lCft nair I'oiinuun fj.iarterbnek Hunter .. Fullback Prold iia1i.aa.i Ul,l.t Iii,1li,lnA' Hplts Slade .. .. Touchdown York, Fountain. Krold. Oonls klckeil: Slade, llrown Referee Cunningham or orK I'mplre: Dr Sample, Hellwnol. rieryfns Favors Competition. PlTTSlif'HO. Oct. 2.--Presldent Dreyfui of the J'lttsburg Haso Hall club said tonight that ho would be glnd If tho American league would put teams In Philadelphia. wasninirton nnu iiammor, ami ni imimn the National league would turn over Its grounds at tho .latter two cities to the Amrrlran lenriie If rennested to do SO. He believes this action by tho American league would serve two purposs relieve me na tional leacue of Its dead timber nnd create n rivalry that would be Rood for the gamo generally. World Itecorils Uy Hikes, riOSTON. Oct. 2 -Harry Elkes foroko all blevclo records from twelve to twenty-five miles, Inclusive, this afternoon, his time for twentv-llve mlls being 37:03.1-5, which bents the previous record made by Stlnson bv 0:17 l-S. Kikes was trying to make a new hour record, but In the twenty-sixth mile his motor became overheated, spoiling the pace. Ho completed the twenty-sixth mile over five seconds tinder the record, but will only claim the twenty-five miles. On niii!n' rinse llnll. YOt'NOSTOWN. O., Oct. 2S --The circuit court today affirmed the Judgment nf the lower court in tho ease of M. I. Finn, man ager of the Youngstown Ilase llnll club, convicted of vlolatln the Sunday law. Tho court found there had been collusion be tween Finn nnil certain officials of tho police department nnd so announced from the bench WEEK IN FOREIGN MARKETS Iteceptlon of AiiKlo-t'erinnn Arec tnenf Itneonrnnes n Fnlr Amount nf lliijlnc LONDON. Oct 2S--The Stock exchange last week hod a rather active and decidedly cheerful experience The Anglo-Oerman agreement regirdlng Clilnn was cordially received and bad the effect nf encouraging a fair amount of buying, while tiro an nouncement of the early return of Meld .Marshal Lord Roberts from South Africa won nccepted ns a good sign. Prices, however, except In n few cases, did not show much Improvement. Tho featuro of the wek was tho buying of I'nderground Hallway shares, Metropoli tans rising I point nnd Districts 2V. Tho American department showed marked ac tivity, the whole line of securities finishing from 1 point to 3 points higher on tho week, although the closing figures wcrn somo what below the best. Yesterday a holiday scene was prevalent, which restricted business below tho usual half holiday average The changes, how ever, wero merely fractional Union Pa cifies rose points, Heading V(, Wabash lueferred ti nnd Northern Paellle ',. On ttie otner nanu iNortout western pre ferred fell New York Central Hudson lllvrr '.. l'enn.Mvlvanla 11. Ilnltlmnrn fr. tililn ij, New Vork, Ontario fa Western Ji, noiitnern racinc noiuuern preierrou u. Krlc preferred b. Atchison. Tonekn & Sanln Fe and Iotilnvllln & Nashville Si. Mining shares wero rpilet and weak showing a downward tendency, although Hands and n few outers wero rrnciionai.y higher. Hnr sliver Inst week reached 3'i'id per ounce, tho highest figure nttalned since lKw Tins rise was nuo to pircnnses n India for colnnge purposes, the tolnl coin ages since February being the extrn nidlnary sum of crores. i all money was nnuuuani nnu turneu low water mark, per cent, closing at from i. lo 2 Tho rate for fixtures was 2 per cent nnd three months' bills wero llrm at MADRID, (let. 21!. Tito report or tlte Hank of Hpnln for the week ended yesUr- lay snows me lonowiug: uoin in tninii, in rensn. 2.F,.(iO(l neselns: silver In hand. do. dense. ITfi.UW nesetas. note In circulation. decrense, 2.702.fni iiefelns Hnnulsh ts closed nt 7i;.l.ri. ( o hi r minted at 3.1 IT, nnill.IN. Oc 2.S. -October s draw tig In a close nnild coiidltlous of Increasing ease In (he money maikel The rule for the irn oncntion nr t no money mnrnei nas tin en to .TL and there are Instiiuees of loans of 3. Mnnv months luivo pulsed since a monthly settlement proved so favorab'e for the bulls. The nrocrcss of the settlement shows n larger snort element tnnn nati ueen expected wlilcn has neen rorced to cover. Iherebv Hlrenutlienluu the tnarltel At tun wee (iv itieot t u oi me ite unsnn iK oniinlsslon llerr Koch, nresldent of the bank, said that discount nnd loans had fallen 2!10.npn.Ofl iniirka since the hculnnluir uf the month, us compared with 1 ia.isst.oiO minks during the corresponding pet tint last venr. on tno otner mum no exiuaineu iiini thn gold slock had Increased "4.nivi urn marks, ns ngalnst i.j.oihu'I") mnrlis during the corresponding petlnd In JS9tf nnd now stood at so.pno.OK) marks nbovo last year's llgureo. I In also pointed out that jirlvule discount was (I'd, Instead of 4tj, the rain In 1S'J3. anil mat inonev uau nrown ensier on tho bourse In coucludluir Ills statement he expressed tho opinion that not withstanding tno upproacn or tne enu or ine year nnu despite the political situation there was no occasion for chaunliiK the bank rate The bourse had upon tho whole n glind week Iron shares geticra'.ly ndvnnced, not- wltbstnnd tin a new batch of unfavorable news from sheet Iron centers, cement share scored n considerable rlso upon till1 prospected completion or ine Bytuucnie 1 1 nti 1 1 n I nnd PriiHslan bums linliroved owing lo tho Increasing deinntid for llxed InveHtmentH, since Die holders of mortgage bank nbllirntloua lietrnu sellluir a week I1HO. Tbo omer instituiioits or mis class nave fonneil a. cuarautv fund of lR.Cflfl.lKH) marks lo purchase the obligations nf tho murigniio liaitK wnose iiuoiniious uroae vioienriy week before last This, however, has not checked pibllc apprehension nnd the sales in mis line couiltllie. Tim ilrtnnnd lor Amerlcnn railway securi He wan excellent It Is ascertained from a reliable quarter that tho subscription for tbo lintunurg loan or no mi.wii runrKs reached 300.nw.009. a result that Is consul rr,1 lirllllant. The Frankfurter V.eltuug, recalling the recent loan In New York, says: "The brilliant success of the Hamburg loan shows thnt tho ndvlsers of the Imperial treasury uau lormeu a iniaiiy iniso judg ment of tho condition of the Herman mono)' inn rlf if ' The Prussian mllways have Informed the coal companle In the Kssen district that only per cent or mo iroiKiu cars no nininipii rno 1111 1 in iiiriii'ii ; mill I lit? itirin rnmlnir I'iobrIiiU blllluet will Drovlde for 0 firm freight cars, According to the Cologne UaietlM cniuract ror over ireigiu cars and about 1,000 passenser catH will be placed next month, Oermany's pig Iron output for September was 709,200 tons. The International Society for Sugar Statistics estimates that the lluroncan sugar output, 1!H crop, will bo 6,t:w,tM ions. Wbenl Slilipeil to I'Mcnuo, IA1W1STON. Idaho. Oct. IS.-Twentv-flvi thousand bushels of blue stem wheat were mid hero yesreruny ror cnicngo delivery The llrst shipment was mnde over tho Northern Pnclllo today. Tim local uiinta tlon of blue stem Is 43 cents nnd tho freight rnte to Chicago ts 38 cents per bushel. The seller does nut alve the nrtce received, but It Is said to bo 2 or 3 cents better than the market price, this snipment is tne nrst inane rrom tno exneme uorinwesi in win cago this season. rvr .innth Minister nt Mnrtm- MAUHII), Oct. 28. MaMills Darellano hn been appointed minister of marine, succeed leg Premier Aicarrsga, who held lire port folio temporarily, Admiral Moznn !ialng withdrawn from the ministry owing to tho refusal of the premier to allow an IncrrnBo ot the navy credits. Chinese lleliels llcfrnteil. LONDON Oct 28. A dispatch from Shanghai ays a battle wa fought between Imperial troops and rebels October 23, and the rebels were routed, 00 ot thcra belns slaughtered. OF COUNTING DONE Till Week Director Merrlnm Will .tnniiiince Totnl I'opnlnllnii of ( on n try. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S. The work of counting tho Inhabitants of the United States has been practically completed by the census bureau and next week Direc tor Merrlam will announce, the population of the country. His statement, however. wi subject to some slight revision. All mo returns rrom Aiasxa nre not yet in anu tho returns from tho American soldiers and sailors serving In the Philippines and elsewhere abroad are not complete. These figures will bn estimated. The figures for the states and territories will be official. The work of tho present census has pro ceeded upon a system entirely different from that of the last eenstn. The first count of tho population under the last cen aus was a hand count and was completed Thanksgiving day, 1850. The work of punching tho Individual cards containing individual statistics was not begun until March, 1S!1, and was not completed until September, 1891. The present count has proceeded as each card has been punched, so that now, with the completion of tV count, the Individual statistics ns punched In tho cards are complete Tho other statistics can now be ground out mechanically from tho punched cards. After tho total population and the popula tion by states and territories are an nounced next week tho bulletins showing the population of the states nnd territories by minor civil divisions will bo Issued as soon as tabulated. OMAHA SOCIAL NOTES. I'lennnreia Pnst, Mrs. Harry McCorMlck entertained at a small luncheon on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Itoss entertained at cards on Saturday evening, It being their anni versary. The Metropolitan club entertAlned In formally on Wednesday, tho evening being devoted to games. Tho Florentlno club was entertained at thn Shermnn on Friday afternoon by Mmcs. Tldwell and Thompson. Mers. Clifford Smith and Dixon gave in elaborato dinner to about thirty-flve men at the Omaha club Inst night. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. N. Wood celebrated their sixteenth anniversary on Saturday ovenlng, entertaining a number of friends. Miss Kdlth Suell entertained the Mexican club very pleasantly on Tuesday evening at her homo nt Forty-fourth nnd Farnam streets. Miss Dewey gave a small luncheon at the Country club on Wednesday for Mrs. K. H. Spraguo, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Woolworth. ' Mrs. Marty. 2J7B Harney street, enter tained tho South Side Whist club on Tues day Rfternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Illanchard. Tho Southwest Dancing club gave the first ot Its winter parties on Wednesday evening at Crelghton hall. There were nfoout forty couples present. Miss Henrietta Iljorkmnn, 1014 South Twenty-fifth street, entertained about fif teen girl friends on Saturday afternoon. It being her tenth birthday. Mr. Paul Horbach gavo n luncheon at tho Omaha club on Saturday. His guests were: Jllsnes MCKema, jivingsron, r.muy WHkeley, Konntzo and Qunrrlcr. A pleasant birthday surprise was given Miss Virginia Humphrey on Thursday even ing by about twenty-flvo friends, at her home, 206 North Forty-fourth street. The Florence Mission of Council llluffs gavo a musical, followed by n dance at the Hoyal Arcanum hall, on FrldHy, which was attended by a number of fashionable Omaha people. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. L. Kelly gavo a gnrne dinner on Thursday. Covers wero laid for Mr. and Mrs. Porterfleld, Mr. and Mrs. almatlcr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Muntt and Mr. and Mrs. Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendsll gavo a dinner on Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Perry Allen. Those present wero: Mr. and Mrs. Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. J. 15. Iluiltn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbort Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Wirt street wero surprised on Monday evening by nfoout forty friends, tho occasion being their wedding nnnlversnry. They were pro seutcd with n line set of pearl-haudle knives nnd forks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates enter tallied Informally at dinner on Tuesday ovenltig. In honor of Miss McCord of St. Joseph. Tho other guests wero- Mr. and Mrs.. Hnl McCord, Messrs. Dixon, Robert Patrick nnd Pnxton. Tho Oniiiha tluards celoforated their thirteenth anulvortary ou Monday evening with a ball at tholr armory. The hall was elaborately decorated with pnlum and flowers and the company colors. Thcro wero about 1D0 dancers on thn floor. Tho employes of tho sovereign olllce of tho Woodmen of tho World gavo n sur prlso pnrty to Mr. and Mrs. II. R. MclCelvey on Friday In cniumemoratlon of Ihelr twentieth wedding annlvorsnry. The hosts were presented with a sot of decorated china plntcs. A pleasant surprlso was given In honor of Miss Kllzabotli Mcl'hereou of Salt l.nke nt tho Inline of Miss Laura Myrtlo Han Is, 200,1 North Nlnotcnnth sir' et, ThurB duy evening. Dancing, Instrumental muslo and games wero indulged In, after which lunchcenu wns served. Complimentary to Miss Dickson of Chi cngo Mrs. John A. McShauo entct tallied informally nt dinner Inst Sunday evening. Her guests wero: Misses Dixon, McSlmno, Ktlcn McShnne, Moore, Mercer nnd Lomax and MesBrs. Bwobe. Hums, Haskell, Leo McShauo, Fred Hamilton ami McOlnn. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Rosenthal entertained a number of friends on Monday In honor of tho fourth anniversary of their tnnrrlHge Their homo wan prettily ilecorntod with ferriB nnd pink ribbons. Mis. Rosenthal receiving In n handsome pink gown, as. Blsted by Mesdamea Simon and A. Man delfoetB. Tho A. O. (1. Howling club was enter tallied on Thursday nt tho Metropolitan club by the Messrs. Hehfebl. Miss Jttcoby of Los Angeles nnd Mrs. Klluo of Pitts burg, Pa., wero the guests of honor. Tho others present were; Mesdamea Hugo llrnndels and IHinon, Misses Pollack, Knth- eryn Pollack, Heller, Morris, Ooctx, Jessie Uoutz nnd Rothschild. Snturday afternoon Mrs. Olive Weller Davenport gavo a theater party In honor of Mrs. 1M D. Kenfield of Chicago. Tho party consisted of: Mrs. Frank (Jllmore of Klk Point. 8. 1).; Miss FlBher of (Julncy, 111.; Mesdames J. W. FlBher. 0. V. Weller, Ralph Crnndall, W. J. Hradbury, Charles Keller. John Lottrldgo. K. 1), Kenfield Charles Keycs Weller, Miss Weller. The second of tho season's dancing par ties wbb given by the Winter club Friday night at Metropolitan hall. Tho affair was quite as successful as have all of lis pre decessors been, It was attended by a large number of young peoplo and everything that contributes to the success of a party of this nature was present. The club' next party will bo held at Metropolitan hall No ember 16. Miclnl ( lilt Clint. The Junior Cooking club will meet on Wednesday with Mlsa Jeanne Brown. Mr. J. K. Kelley ha gone Into his new home. 211 Soulh Thirty-sixth street. Mrs, !uy V, Haney and son have taken a house In New York for the winter- Mr. Hamilton aud nor daughters. Mlciea VJflaU nn Stella and Mae. are In Paris. They expect to spend the winter In Italy. J. D. Cotnstock and family are now lo cated at 209 South Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. Charles K. Ford has Issued cards for an afternoon tea on Wednesday, Novem ber 14. The Et-a-VIrp club will give an as sembly at Metropolitan hall on Tuesday evening. Mrs Loiils Kanal and son will spend No vember and December In St. Petersburg, re turning to Omaha about January 20. Mra. Charles Boss and Mrs. n. F. Weaver have Iiisued Invitations for a card party at tho Metropolitan club, on Tuesday after noon, The Misses Crnunse are at home again at "Ulvervlow," Calhoun, their father hav ing returned from his trip through tho stale. Mrs. Russell Harrison sails from New York on November 54; she will Join Colonel Harrison at San Juan and spend tho win ter there. Mrs. H. F. Hamilton of 1030 South Thir tieth avenue, will give a reception on Thursday In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Somes of Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Oeorge W. Holhrook are temporarily located at Nineteenth and Blnney xtreets, having disposed of their home on Madison avenue. Mrs. D. H. Ooodrlch wilt give an after noon reception November 13 at the Oeorgla, at which she will formally Introduce her daughter. Miss Gertrude Goodrich. After the services at the Temple Friday night of 334 I. O. R H.. Mr. Max Morris presented to Mr. Abram Kallsh a very handsome umbrella and cane In token of their friendship for a departing brother. Mr. Kallsh goes to Columbus, 0 to reside permanently. An entertainment will be given Friday night, next at Metropolitan hall for the benoflt of St, Mathlaa church. The women who hAvo tho affair In charge will present a play In two acts, with the cast of charac ters made up of the following dramatis per sonae: Mrs. Hodge, Dr. F. Cole, Mrs. Butts, Miss R. Dorsey, Miss I,, Kdwards, Miss F. Orldley, Miss Benan, Miss H. Kd wards, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. C. P. Bogan, Mrs, Joe Barker. Miss Baker, Miss Elsie Baker, Miss Sherlock, Miss M. Kellogg, Miss Mawhlnney, Mrs. Oeorge W. Shields, Mr. A. Huntington, Mr. Held Hanehett, Mr. Claude Palmer, Miss Nora Barton, Miss With Her, Mr. Ned Kellogg, Mr. A. Deacon, Mr. Foster, Mr Dorsey, Miss Jessie Barton, Mr. Joe Barker, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. F. W. Kel logg, Mrs. Coon, Mr. S. T. Dorsey. ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM. The next grand lodge meeting to bo held In Omaha will be that of tho grand chap ter ot tho state, Royal Arch Masons, which will meet at Masonic hall In this city De cember 12. Thero are flfty-threo lodges of tho order In the stato and ench ledge Is entitled to throe representatives. The meetings of fhls body are of much Impor tance nnd tho lodges aro generally well represented. Immediately after thn meeting" of the grand chapter tho grand council of the Hoynl and Select Masters will he held. This council Is tho cryptic, branch of Ma sonry nnd has nfoout fifteen subordinate lodges In the stato. Tho cryptlo work Is said to .bo ono of the most beautiful uf all of tho Masonic branches, but as the, commandcry tins not made membership In the council a prerequisite to membership In the commandcry It Is not so well known In tho west. Its position In York rite Ma lionry Is Intermediate between the rhnpto of tho Royal Arch and tho commandcry of tho Knights Templar. Nebraska council, Roso Croix, will have a meeting shortly, at which a large class will bo Initiated, Rose Croix Is n part ot the ScottlHh rlto membership In the conn dl, which mods nt Omaha and etxends to till parts of tho stato, nnd Its mnctlnga nro genorally attended by several nun drcd persons, who enjoy n banquet on a lcrgn scnlo heforo tho council meeting ad Journs. AVnsn I.oiIkc Anniversary, The tenth anniversary of Wasa lodge No. 183, Independent Order of Odd Fel lows, will be celebrated Wednesday, Octo her 31, at which tlmo n literary and mu sical program will bo rendered. A locturo on tho "Advantages of Odd Fellowship will be dollvcred by Rov. P. C. Johnson, I) D., past master, after which refresh- mints will bn served. Wnsa lodgo waa organized October 31, 1890, with eleven inembers nnd has had a healthy and steady growth. I.oiIrch In PiirnnrRpli. OiiuibiL urove No. 1. Woodmen circle, will Itlvn n clothespin social November 1 ril ihelr bull, Continental block. Admission nee. Oinulia lodno Sfnr of Junller opened tho soeliil seaiion with a danco Friday evenltnt nun win rniiKe mat a feature or ono meet' ing each month during me winter. Omaha IoiIl-o. Ilnnkers l'llloo. Imld r. rnur tlmo social last week nnd the nrlza for dowdy apparel was won by Miss Roso aru'imiy ann miss iwnry uunroyio. The next lolnt tneetlnir of Otnnba nnd tioyinoiir enmpn, wnootnen or me World, will bo held nt tho hall of Sovinour euinp, TIim ilnlA ivlll I in niilimlticr.fl tnliar Onrllold circle. Lndles of the Oraml Armv nf tbo Hcnublli'. will kIvo a literary enter- talnmeiil Wednesday evening. October 31, ut tlrnnd Army of tho Republic hall, Con- mienini morn. The Fraternal Union Is the latest lodge to adopt the emergency fund. Hereafter members engaging In extra Imrardous em plnviuetitH will not bo dropped from the rolls, but In case of death by reason of their hazardous work will bo paid a certain pun or ino niuouni inr wmcir mey nro in sured. On Mnndnv nlubt. Oelober 22. Omnlm lodge No. I. Hoynl A'dinles, Initiated hIx teuu cntidliUtes, 1m hiding Congressman Dnvid il. Mercer, lion nownrd II Hnld r'ne. T. W. Blackburn. Duncan Fin laysnn, vacluv Huresli nnd other well known business men of tho city Tho di - gteo team or twenty-tun membern pur formed tho Initiatory work. NO FAULT OF THE LEGATION Amerlcnn Milliliter lo Vrnrmeln Cor. reels liilrnient nf Oiinoen Cuinpnii)- Ofllclnl, SPRINOFIULD, O , Oct 28. Hon. Francis B. Ioomls, milliliter to Venezuela, Is hero visiting at the home ot Mrs, Loomls and will remain till tho latter part of next month. Referring to a dispatch from Minneapolis In which It wus statod by an umployo ot tho Orinoco company that a concession convey Ing tho right of that corporation to exploit 10,000.000 nores of land In Venetuela hnd been annulled through tho failure ot the American legation to protest against hos lllo action on tho part of the Venezuelan government Mr. IOomls said tonight: "Tho olTlclat of tho Orinoco company who criticises the Amorlcan legation nt Caracas Is under a misapprehension as to tho usages sanctioned by International law und the functionn ot diplomatic offlcers. Tho trouble between the Orinoco company and thn gov erntneut arises from disputes as to the con stmctton of n contract. Tliere can be no action on the part of the United States lega tion In contractual claims until a denial of Justice In the courts of thnt country has tnknn place. This affair of the Orinoco company has never In any way been brought to thn attention ot the legation and when it Is properly pretentcd no proper effort will bo spared to secure every Juit and legal ad vantage for the Orinoco company," LOCAL BREVITIES. Mrs, Frnnklyn Trunlnger of Chicago will be a g.iest or .Mrs. Armur nnio mis wcck Tit n.it.-m T.Atltaa flvmnhnnv nrrhpfttm u-ru k1v a concert at the VSrst Conm-eara- tlonal church Thursday night, November 15. under the nuspices nr. wic pjuiic acnooi la.M... i,uinft mnrM.il. RECLAMATION OF ARID LANDS ChlcHKO Cniumfrclnl Clnl Ilsi"iie Tuple nt Interest to ltnny Western Hntc. CHICAGO, Oct 2S At the banquet ot the Commercial club at tho Auditorium last night the subject dlseutsed waa whether the federal government should make appropria tions for the construction of water storjgo reservoirs and for the reclamation of the arid lands. Prof. Elwood Meiule. Irriga tion expert of the department of agriculture, described the conditions prevailing In the west. Mr. F. H. Newell, hydrographer of the United Statea geological survey, Illus trated by steroptleon, maps, vlewa and diagrams, tho magnitude of the subject and tho Importance of developing the arid re gions. Ho showed the contrast between tho desert and cultivated land and ex plained the reasons why Irrigation Is neces sary throughout one-third of the United States and beneficial to at least two-thlrdn of tho entlro extent of the country. Oeorge H. Maxwell, executive chilrroan of tho national Irrigation association, em phasised tho fact that further progress to ward tho utilization of the vast tracts of arid land must be made by the national sovornmciu the owner or custodian of these Innds. He described eloquently tho possibilities of developing agriculture and providing homes for millions of new home builders on the land and showed that the areas now desert and unproductive could, If reclaimed by Irrigation under a wlso sys tem, support not only a farming population, hut also through the cheapening of food product greatly promote the development of the mining Industrie, HOI.I.WD'S FAIR lit F.KX. Wllkelmlnn's Ilelrotlml Shown Whr llns a Will nt Her Own. "No, my dear mother." said the Impet uous, affectionate little queen of tho Neth erlands only a fow short years ago, when sho was Just turned lfi, "you shall always have first placo In my love. I don't want a husband. I shall reign alone, llko Eliza beth of England." And her majesty now has Just announced her betrothal, all of which means that thn dainty, spirited little monarch is a woman as well as a queen. And very much of n woman and a mischievous ono at thnt, ob serves the. New York Sun, If all tho reports he truo of how sho flirted Just a little bit nnd played hob with tho hearts of the Fcores of titled suitors before sho bewil dered them and all thn world besides by suddenly announcing hr engagement to tho ono nbovo all others whom sho had seemed least to favor. And tho cholco of a husband she made wan entirely her own, too, and Is another Instance pointing to tho fact that already has been pretty clearly demonstrated that Wllhelmlna Helene Paulino Marie, aged 21 on August 31 next, has a mind that belongs to her self when she onco makes it up. It Is very generally reported that Duke Honry of Mccklenburg-Schwerln, who Is the lucky man, was not altogether satis factory to tho Netherlands cabinet. The cabinet, It Is said, took tho ground for ono thing that the queen should wait another year before betrothing herself to anybody. Hut Wllhelmlna took another view of the matter nnd so great Is her popularity that tho people brushed asldo. tho objections of tho musty, fusty old diplomatists. Just as thn dainty little queen herself had done, and broke out Into wild cheers and henm- Ing congratulations as soon as the an nouncement of tho coming wedding was made. Fow queens have been so much the Idol of their peoplo ns Queen Wllhelmlna. Her picture Is everywhere In tho Netherlands, everywhere from palace to hovel. If you would win n Dutchman's heart speak In cordial praise to him of his queen. It Is not merely her lineage of royal soldiers, statesmen and patriots, who for hundreds of years back have given the llttlo Nether lands n rock-ribbed position In the history of the world. It la not merely that, al though that In Itself would mako even a personally distasteful monarch rather more than accoptnfoln to the Dutch. Hut over nnd nbove that Is tho charming person ality of thn queen herself, a personality which carries with It not only tho fascina tion of a spirited warm-hearted girl na ture, but has with It us well n vein of sentiment nnd of grave appreciation of the responsibilities thnt luivo couio upon hor ro early In her youth. Her patriotism nlonn would endear her tn a peoplo who ndoro their country und Its history of splendid nchlcvcment na gen. tiluely nn do tho Dutch. Added to nil this tho poople of Holland havo watched tholr young queen's growth nnd development from childhood to girlhood ami now to womanhood, giving promise nt every sue cesslvn ntngo of some genulnn quality to win respect nnd of Homo trait of char acter that nil humanity love. So alto gether It Is not wonderful thnt all Dutch men, womon nnd children lovo tholr charm ing queen nnd tiro Interested In this com ing great event In hor Ilfn ns though sho wero of their own closest kith and kin. Tho etlquetto of tho Dutch court Is of the most rigid chnracter. Tho formal ntmos- phero that surrounds tho reigning monnrch Is Impenetrable to tho outBtdo world. What tho Dutch know of their queen Is what they learned before her coronation. They knew then nil ulxiut Queen Wllhelmlna's Htiidlcu and pleasures, They knew how hIio lived with her mother, the Queen Regent Emma, nnd with her English Instructress, Mies Winter, whom sho loved almost as much ns her mother. They knew of hor vivacious fun-loving nature, of hor pranks nnd tho llttlo practical Jokes of which alio was bo fond. They know how Bho (cased Miss Win ter now and then by witty references to Dutch victories over tho EugllHlr in times gnno by. They hnd heard how, on ono oc rnslou when the English Instructress was snvero for somo delinquency, the llttlo Dutch queen had gone tn the blackboard and drawn a picture of a river, of n ship sailing upon It with a commander In tho bow with n long-handled broom sweeping llttlo peg-lllto sailors Into the wnler, and how nho hail written under It, "The Thames, tho Eng llsh and Do Ruyter." They know how whon sho nnd Queon Emma and Miss Winter wero nt the unveiling of a statue of De Ruyter sho turned to tho much-enduring Winter und said: "What n pity It Is ho hasn't got his broom with him." And with all this little tendency to biting wit and mischief they knew how warm hearted and affectionate she wns. They knew how she adored animals of nil kinds. nnd how her red Irish setter, Swell, never loft her and slept by her door every night Thny knew how fond of frco out-door life she was, ot how sho could swim nnd row and, abnvo nil, how Biiperb a horsewoman sho was. They even knew about thn myriad dolls and playthings of her childhood, nnd how Bhe had reluctnntly put them carefully nwny when the new dignity of being a queen fell upon her when who was still In hor childhood. There wore n thousand details ot this sort to go straight to the heart of a peoplo who naturally love and reverence anything that Is typical of their country. No, It Is no wondor the Hollanders love their queen with a peculiar tenderness of affection, and It Is the general sentiment of tho world that thry would bo a pretty shabby lot If they had one whit lees affoction than they have, And It ts a peculiar thing about this young monarch that In all the nations of the world there ti n fondness for Queen Wllhelmlna which Is something akin to that which the Hollanders themselves feel for her. To all the world, somehow, sho has become a sort of Trlncess Charming about whom there Is on everybody's tongue, when ever her name Is mentioned, om kindly .word. Her lot ha often been commented upon as . peculiar ono for a monarch 'n these davs of anything but awe for thn royal purple, even among thoso who po lltiiallv are loyal to tho traditions of mon ari'hlnl government McUiiIkmii tn .Succeed llnyi. , MONTREAL, Oct. 28. It Is stated ort , high authority tonight that F II Mi Oiilgnn, general superintendent of thd Orand Trunk, will be promoted to the gen eral management of that system In succes sion to Charles II. Hays, resigned, to ac cept tho presidency of the Southern Pa rlllc. rlincklr .senre on Intcnr Trust. TOLKDO. O. Oct 2.-In the mig.rr tnis' roffe" war carried on here between the Ar huekles and H.tvemeyers .Iiidgo Pugslev M-terday rendered u decision of mat 11 importance. The Arbuckles. .is stockhojd ers In the Woolsnn Sptm cnmpnnv hnd been refused nil recognition h Havomes er nnd his associates, The milt was for the purpoie of establishing the Arbuckles i i their rlghtn as stockholders The court held that the Arbuckles were entitled to be regis tered ns stockholders, tn have certificates Issued for their stock and were also iier mltted to Inspect In person or by attorney or an accountant, thn books nnd records of tho Woolson Spice company An Injun, ticn wns sought to restrain the directors from ho coinmlnslnn of nlleired fraudulent nd unlnwful acts. The court held that the.se charxes were not sustained b sum' le t proof to warrant the (mirt. at this time tn granting the injunction. The rlnhts of the Arhurkles wero clearly established, rhe were elven arccs to tho books and records nnd the director and officers were com pelled to recognize them as atncxiioiiiers but the directors were permitted to m.mage the affairs of the lomonnv so long as fhev are managed In good faith and In tha inter est Of all the stockholders. Churned with llnrrllili- Crime, ririf'.vr.o. Oct. 2S. With n bullet In his hraln, his throat cut from ear to enr, his face hacked almost bevond recognition nnd one eyo gniiKcd out Anton 1.1x1 n Bohemian norm, nrotner to me nurgomasier or Prniriie. Hohnmta wna found dead todav In a, ditch near Forty-third court and the north branch of the Chicago river Twelve hours later Joeph Do'lnskl, a Polish florist, wns nrresteu ror me crrme. When arraigned Dol nskl s clothes were covered with blood. .Mary Llzl, widow of the murdered man, Is also detained by th police. Llzl had been married hut a few weeks. Dnllnskl hnd formerly been a srltor for her band Mnrrier .Mystery Deepen. PITTSHUHO. Pa . Oct. 2S. The mystery connected with tho finding of the body of Miss Emma Hephmover floating In the Ohio river onnoslte Olenfleld yesterday deepens a InvnMtlgiitlnn proceeds. Miss Sghmever. wno was xh yenrs or age and or goon famllv. left the borne of her mother a' Olenfleld nn October 19 to visit an njnt at Sewlekley The mother, sunnoslng her daughter wns with tho aunt, suspected notning wrong until me noiy wna round She nays thero was no known ciuse why her dnuehter should have committed suicide. She wim n, faithful member of the envrch. enraired to be married and appar ently very happy. II end y for llnrsr Show. CHICAGO. Oct. 2 -Tlie final touches In the decoration of the Coliseum were given today nnd everything Is now ready for tho opening of thn horse ahow tomorrow, which promises to surpass anything of Its kind ever held In Chicago. The sale of tlcketa for the opening exhibition has heitn so hrlsk that a premium of Jl has been paid by more than fl.uno purchasers. A num ber of late arrivals today offered double prices for boxes, hut were unable to secure a idngln one. as everything ban been solJ at a largo premium over a week ago. Child Killed In Klr.vatnr. CHICAGO, Oct 2R Paul Hulhcrt. 5 years old, son of A V Hrlbort of Fort Collins. Colo, was Instantly killed In an elevator at tho Monadnoek building today. The boy wns thrown to the floor bv a Jerk which the car gavo In starting. He released his hold on his mother's hand nnd fell back ward. His sku'l wns crushed between the floor nf tho elevator and tho second floor of tho hutldlng. Tho elevator man was watch ing his cable and did not see the child fall. Mrs. Hulhcrt was enroute homo ' from Johnstown. Pa. I'rnilnlne Illplomncr. Washington Star- "How do yen get on with your new neighbors"'' "Very nicely." unswered Mrs. Blyklns. "Wo pursued our usual program and ns soon as thev moved In snt over and asked to borrow their wash tubs, flat Irons, gas stove mid fouby grand plnno " "Hut you have all such things yourself "Of course. What I wanted to do wna to head them off. ' Pain injthe Back OMi OF THE FIRST INDICATIONS OP Kin.NUV DISKASE. nundred of rain nnd women b-re been tiivcd tiy that sreateat f utl remedies, "IIUDYAM." MANY PERSONS ARB VICTTM8 TO KIDNEY DISEASE POR MONTHS before thy reallzo It. Symptoms may be pre nnt that aro merely annoying at first symptoms that do not creula a groat amount of suffering and one Is apt to pay but llttlo attention to them until the dis ease Is far advanced. Illjht hero Is whors roplo make a groat, great otror. Orjunlu lesions do not euro themselves, and wher. destructive process has once set In rt progrusies until serious results take placo. If ptwnlo would pay rnoro attention to tlm prpmonltory symptoms, and provide them selves with trentmont then, thore would be but few fatalities from organic kidney dls easo. There Is a remedy that never falls foi such disorders, and that remedy U HUD i AN, HUDYAN arrests tho destructive process, It prevents the kidney btructuro from breaking down and wanting away cell by cell, HUDVAN promptly relieves pnln In tho back; It correrts Inability to hold urln-i and tho scalding upon passlnir It HUDYAN corrocts uny Irritation of tho kldneya or bladder. HUDYAN has cured many se vuro euhes of Diabetes mid Urlght's Din ease; It will do so again, HTJDYAN Btrougthens tno kldneya If they are weak. If your kidneys are affected vou surely want thn host remedy obtainable. Hl'D YAN Is that, romedy, for HL'DYAN has cured whon all other rcmndlen havo failed HUDYAN lias cBtablliihod tho confidence nnd pralne of a multitude of people for It bus restored health to a multitude of rniv pie. IIPDYAN Is for enlo by druggista 60c a package, or six packages for 12.M. If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN. nctid direct lo the HUIA'AN Itn.MEDY COMPANY, Han Francisco. California. You may consult the HUDVAN Doctors about your caso FREE of CILARUC. WRITE. Druggists Kuhn A: Co., Sherman A Ma Counell Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Drur Co., Schmidt, Omaha, Camp Bros. Council Bluffs, Dillon Drug Co.. South Omaha aJl oil and recommend Hudyan. 35.00 A MONTH. SPECIALIST In AH Private Diseases and Disorders of Men 12 Years In Omaha. VARICOCELE HYDROCELE cud. Method new never falls, without cutting, palu or lofsof time. B VCIUII ICcured for life and thepolsoc O I iTlllBlOttinroiit-hly rleand from tho system .Soon every flun and hyrnpuim rtlnappears completely and forever. No "HKICAKINO OPT" of thedUease on the skin or Uce Treatment ror.ulns so dangerous drucsor Injurious medicines, uic.g mem l-0"1' cr Masnooiifrom : r.17 "rrfcu'sor Yicmmsto Nkuvous 8EXUALLY iikiiii.itv or Kxrr aitbtios, WAST1NO WSAKNKSS iNVOMTNTAItY I.OkfcKN, sltu kaiii.v Ducat In You.ng and Mrom.K Aor, Uek of vim. vigor and strength, with sexual orgacs Imnatrtd and weak STRICTURE lladtrally cured with a new ? 1 ccx nnrt I'"lllblfl Home Treat and GLfcfc. I merit. Nolnstruments,nnpaln, no detention from bnslnets, Gonorrhoea, Kidney and llladrter Trouble CH!HI (llfAUANTKKI). ComultitlM r nt. Trtitmuit Mill. ( all on or address 119 S. 14th St. Dr. Soarles&Searles, Omaha, Neb. WHITE HOUSE COFFEE. In air-light cans raeha the tail In perfect condition on aale by Cleland A lailth, ll A Dowlas. OMAHA. 41 it SPARKLING BEER. Tlir STR MII.WVLKEE tfe&BIatz Malt-Yivine Wim . n r ,-.i.ir , Art Invaluable Tunic ' All Lrig!.'s VAL 3UTZ BREVVINQC0.. MILWAUKEE. OMAHA BRANCH, I 1U2 Dotila.H St. TEL. 1081. Short Line to the South and Soulhsast Only Line to the Hot Springs, Ark. TICKET OFFICE Southeast Corner 14th and Douglna MJtOr marrle'd ntrry. mm id un a I NERVE BEANS reitorn parts, ranko man rigorous, rohimft marrlnl men, men lnternl- 1I.K tu lllvrr. .ikiuiii u.n u'la -iiiiih in' lulla i ntzhr. lAMirl itnnoprlt never re,turili II at ?U)'rma A fci;onneii. ftiihn t i o tnl oth-r dramUte or milled by Xerv tirio. DutuioS T JOBBERS & MANUFACTURER OF OMAHA DRY GOODS. ME. Smith & Go. Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Furnishing Goodt AND NOTIONS. BOILER AND 5HET IRON WORK D rake, Wilson Bnrceaiora Wilson X Uritko. Manufacture boilers, srnoka duck and brecchlnti, pressure, renderlnc, Jheep dip, lard and water tanks, boiler tunes con stantly on hnnd, uecond hand boilers bought and ioIiI Special and prompt attention o repairs In city or country. 13'h ntul Plen i- ELECTRI C ALS UPPLIES. W estern Electrical Company Electrical Supplies. Rlectrlo Wiring Bells and Gas Ughtlac G W. JOHNSTON, Mgr 1510 Howanl St. JjAFE AND irtON vORKi. T he Omaha Safo G. ANDREKN, Prop. Makes a specialty of lrAl.X.JOt HlIUTTEItS, An Burclar Proof Suft-H ft Vnult Doors, et aiO M, l lth Nt.. Ouuihn, .tcb. Davis & Cowgill Iron Works. MANUFACTl'RKRS AND JOBUBU3 OK MACHINIillY. GENKIIAL UKPAIIlINa A SPECIALTY IKON AND IJHA83 ieOUNDKlta. 1001, molt and int)5 JnckMon Street, Omnlm, Neb. Tel. r.:tH. K. Zabrlskle. Agent. J. II. Co r till, Mir. maha Kiachins Works Pattern Makers and Model Duildcrt. VMnniifucttirrrH und Dcnlcrs- Steam KlttlnKH, Klovatur Hiioiiilcs. Steam l.'nsllicn and Ji r . Ujsollno I'.n nines, Crpii'u nMnriitorH. Machin ist h Rupplti-H. IMch Hrailf Iti'Mlj Work n Specialty Fact in '! office C'A-14 South Tenth St. l'lionr r'i EI.EVAT0B SUPPLIES. ELEVATORS Improved Quick and Kasy Itluln: Steam, Electric and Hand Power Elevators. AUTOMATIC HATCH CATES. Hnrt for ratilnzur KIMKAIJi HROS., COUNCIL 111,1'FKS, la. 100S 8th Street. Tclophone 115. c H. Davis Son AiccnU for the Hlclimort'l Mnfctr ! nn'l I'lrr Doom, Klevator Hydraulic and Hand ElcTstors. Elevator rcpalrlriK a specialty Leather Valve Cups for Elevators, Knrrtnes and Prlnttnc Presases. JAMES E BOYD & CO., Telephone 1039. Oinnlia, Nsl COMMISSION, GRAIN. PKOVlSlONh hihI STOCKS HOAKU OK 1'ilAUK, CorrespoDdsncet John A. Wrrn Co Utrict wlrw to Cftlco aud Uw Tori; oooi4rirureiia ciujia nuk gRAMCH los&rua unuut ru ! 1 "I t PURITY AND GOODNESS 1 T i rn r i ; i msm i H.R.PEHIiEC8, CO. SfaKSjQN i
