Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY "B.TCE: IT HID AY, JULY 5, 1001.
Hint Ownrs at Tilla-lds, Oolo., Gin In
to the Strikers.
THREE WORKERS KILLED IN SCRIMMAGE
Imported I.nliorer Arc Urlvrn (her
the I. Inn nnil AVnrnnl Srvrr ti
Kcturn IM Kill lie preen led
a !' Orttiinlr.ntloii.
DRNVnit, July 4. TIip latent news from
Tollurldc, Colo., In regard to the troubtn
nt tho Smupgler-Unlon rnlno Is to the effect
that no further hloodhed Is feared, ns the
company has Agreed to withdraw all men
from tho mine except a few watchmen and
tnako no effort to resume work until thn
utrlko Is anilrahly settled und otHclally de
clared off. Three men were killed and
ten woundcJ In the battlo which oceurtcd
yesterday between fifteen or twenty men
end tho force of miners nnd deputies at the
inlncs. Tho dead are:
JOHN DAKTHKLL, a miner, one of the
Hacking party.
OHOHOB NICHOLSON, shift boss at tho
mine,
J. LUJAN, a Mexican, employed as trnm
mcr In the mlDc.
The men employed In the mine, number
ing about fifteen, were driven over the
tango Into Ouray county and warned never
to return to Tollurldc or Han Miguel county.
Mrlke On Hln t .May I,
The strlku which culminated In the out
break of violence yesterday was ordered
by tho Miners' union May 1. It followed
tho rcfmal of the mine management to
guarantee all miners employed minimum
wages of $3 a day. Tho company rcsumo.l
operations on Juno 17, with a nonunion
force
In furtherance of the general desire for
nn amicable nnd peaceful settlement ol
tho points at Issuo between tho union
and tho company, a business men s meet
ing was held at Tellurlde Friday at which,
It Is said, poHltlvo assurance was given
that the union would take no action with
out consultation with prominent business
men, who had consented to serve as a
committee of mediation between tho con
tending parties, and they were watting tho
return of Mnnagcr Collins to take action
when tho outbreak occurred yesterday.
Tho ofllclals of the Miners' union de
nounce tho uctlon of yesterday, which, they
declare, was entirely without the saiictlou
of the union.
Manager Collins has returned to Tellu
rldgo from Denver. At present ho will say
nothing regarding the future action of tho
Hunigglcr-Unlou company, mora than that
tho management will adhcro firmly to tho
resolution submitted to tho miners' demand.
The members of the National Guard of
Colorado are under arms at their armories,
ready to proceed to Tellurlde.
Governor Orman hopes that the settle
ment of the strike will bo put Into tho
hands of tho State Arbitration board.
President Doyco of tho Western Federa
tion of Miners was in conference with Gov
ernor Orman this morning. Tho governor
says that tho fact that he has not received
any additional advices Is a good Indication,
Governor Orman received the following
telegram this afternoon from Stato Sena
tor Huckley, who Is at Tellurlde, In regard
to tho situation at tho Smuggler-Union
rnlno:
"Conditions unchanged; miners In peace
able possession of mine. Manager Collins
Ik hero. Attempts toward settlement be
ing made. Llfo Is not endangered."
Governor Oriiimt ReiiNurci1.
DENVER, July 4. Tho absence of news
from Tellurldo concerning the situation at
the Smuggler-Union mine, where tho riot
occurred yesterday, gives reassuranco to
Governor Ormnn that thero has been no
further outbreak nnd no Immediate dan'ger
of nnything of tho kind. The governor
wired Sheriff Dowtaln thin morning, asking
for developments, and up to 8:30 o'clock to
night had received no reply. Companies of
tho stato mllltla are at tho armories at sev
eral towns In tho stato and ready to leave
for tho scone without delay If necessary.
Cniiiinn' llemniiilN I'rotcet Ion.
Tonight tho following telegraphic corre
spondence passed between Governor Orman
and Arthur D. Collins, manager of tho
Smuggler-Union rnlno at Tellurlde, tho
sceno of the battlo with strikers yesterday :
TEM,I'HIDI3, Colo., July 4.-Governor
Orman, Denver: Unprovoked attack mode
upon our property Wednesday morning by
Hoveral hundred armed, masked men. Val
uable property destroyed, two men killed,
severul severely wounded. Ilest men driven
across range. Desperadoes now have forci
ble possession. Sheriff says ho Is powerless
to kIvo us possession of our property or
protect IIvph of employes nnd has called
for troops, which were denied. Without
this protection our property must be In
definitely abandoned. Will you telegraph
mo ndvlcn anil furnish us protection?
THIS SMITCGI.ICU-UNION MINING CO.,
AKTHUIt I,. COLLINS, Manager.
Governor Orman Immediately wired ai
follows:
DHNVEK, July l.-Arthur L. Collins?
Manager Smuggler-Union Mining Com
puny, Tellurlde: 1'nlawful possession of
property will not be tolerated In this state
and If property Is not Immediately nurren.
(lertll to rluhtfill mvnnm Imtmxll.i in ,.,.H,,,.
will be taken by Btato authorities nnd nil
iiiiruus implicated severely dealt with.
'IV (
OUl'
rut iirs not necn uenieit irnnim
JA.MISS II. OILMAN, Governor.
Committer to Ailjiixt Trouble.
Governor Orman today appointed a com
mltteo of three prominent citizens to go to
Tellurldo and represent him In an effort
to bring about an adjustment of tho troublo
botweon tho owners of tho Smuggler-Union
rnlno and tho striking miners. Tho com
mittee consists of Lieutenant Governor 1).
C. Coates, prominent In labor circles and
ex-presldent of tho Stato Federation of
Labor; Judgo T. Stevens of Ouray and John
Murphy of Denver. They left at 9:30 to
night for Tellurldo and will arrlvo at their
destination at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
They curry with them a copy of tho reply
of Governor Orman to .Manager Collins of
tbo Smtiggler-Unlon mine, In which tho
governor says that tho stato authorities
will not permit unlawful possession of
property. This messago will bo shown to
tho miners and If they still refuse to retire
from tho proporty Governor Orman has In
Hructcd the commltteo to say to tho men
lltat they will bo dlepofsesseii, even to tho
rxtont of calling on tho state mllltla to
enforce tho decision of tho governor,
According to a special to tho Nows from
Tellurldo, tho mine was turned over to tho
strikers upon an agreement that four or
live men should bo allowed to remain and
guard tho property and that work In tho
mlno should cease. It was also agreed that
tho strikers should bo permitted to run all
tho men at work In tho mlno over tho
range. The mon were then lined up and
It Is said some were struck over tho head
with revolvers and othcrwlso beaten as they
marched to the top of tho range. Thoy
wore told, It Is said, never to return to that
lido of the divide again,
Wlwit Two Ceiim Will Do.
It will bring relief to sufferers from
isthnm or consumption, oven In the worst
jases. This Is about what ono dce of
Foley's Honey and Tar costs. Isn't It worth
I trial?
Ilentli of I'riink .1, l'n tterann.
DAYTON, O., July 4. Frank J. Patterson,
rice president of tho National Cash Reg
ister company, died today of heart disease.
Ho Is survived by a widow and thro cbll-Iroa
THURSTON SHOWS PRECEDENT
Itenilml Kcntiicliliuii (tint Indian nnd
Illimt 1'nreil n t'lilimi mill
Filipino .Mint.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. July A .In an address
on "Our Country" at tho Kentucky Chau
tauqua meeting today cx-Scnator Thurston
of Nebraska said:
"I do not know whether tho flag should
follow tho constitution or tho cotwtltutlon
follow tho (lag, or whether they should pro
ceed triumphantly hand In hand; I do not
know that It matters much which should
go first, but I do know that wherever that
flag goes liberty and virtue follow and Its
principles nre maintained. It Is not neces
sary that the people of Cuba and tho Hill
Ipplnes should bo given suffrage until they
arc morally and Intellectually lit ted to re
celvo It. We have acquired territory In
tho past, but hove never given the right of
suffrage to the Inlmoltonls of tho territory
acquired. In the cnse.1 of tho purchase of
Louisiana and Alaska the Indian and the
Eskimo were not glcn right to vote."
Colli lint I'ntliiinliiNtlr.
IIOLOIITON. Mich., July 4. Tho peopl
In tho topper district, Hancock, Red Jacket
and I.nurlum, celebrated Independence day
with their coats buttoned tight and in many
lnslaiiro with fur overcoats and wraps. At
Hancock tho peopL- celebrated In heavy
oterrontK and largo bonfires took tho plaeo
of fireworks.
Our of the llny'n Vletlini.
J'AHIS, HI.. July I. While celebrating tho
Fourth with a rovolvr this evening Everett
Whalen, 15 ycuis old, shot and Instantly
killed Lula Mullcnlx, tho 12-year-old
daughter of John Mullcnlx, a wealthy
farmer. The victim of tho accident was a
niece of Whalen.
(Inlet Iln lit While House.
WASHINGTON. July I. The president
spent the greater part of tho day with
Mrs. McKlnley. Secretary Hitchcock was
the only caller on business and the day
was an exceptionally unlet one at tho
executive mansion.
Orator Drops I'rtriil.vn-d.
LAl'OUTE. Ind.. July 4, Ex-Governor
Mortimer Nye was stricken with paralysis
this afternoon while delivering an Inde
pendence day oration at Union Mills. Ho
Is unconscious and his condition Is con
sidered critical.
MORGAN AND JQTHERS RETURN
Milliner Drntncliliiiiil lln I'liHurntrer
List ' ii (n 1 1 I ii ur .iiiucm of
(irt-ut FliiiuielerH,
NEW YORK, July 4. I'lcrrc Lorlllnrd,
who was a passenger on the steamer
Deutschland, arriving hero today from
Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg,
was 111 with nephritis throughout tho pas
sage. His friends fear that he may not
recover.
Other of the Deutschland s passengers
were: J. Flerpont Morgan, W. C. Whitney,
Jr., W. K. Vnnderbllt, Jr., and Mrs. Vander
bllt of Now York and J. A. 11. Wldcner, W.
L. Elklns and Clement Grlscom of l'hlladel
phla. Click It) Hey. Turkish minister to
Washington; Raphael Joseph)', musician
and Dr. James H. Wcrmann, United States
consul at Munich, Havnrln.
A big fleet of private yachts and a num
ber of tugs went down the bay to meet
tho vessel at quarantine. A tremendous
crowd awaited the ship and passengers
aboard and It took double lines of police
nnd customs ofllcer3 supported by dock la
borers to keep the crowd back.
J. I'lcrpont Morgan was not disposed to
discuss any of the great Industrial deals
which he Is planning and financing.
"1 novcr talk about ray business dcnls
until they are comploted." he said, "and
then I say very little. I can't tell you any
thing about the threatened strike of steel
workers. Tho principal events concerning
It occurred while I was at sea and I nm
not a mind render. I have to luqulro about
things Just as nnyonc clce. I cannot tell
you about the Northern Pacific railroad
system. The fact Is I don't know whnt
tho situation Is. You see I have been away,
I cannot say anything about tho Loylam!
line. I am going homo today, but will bo
at my office tomorrow."
A llttlo later Mr. Morgan left on tho
Corsair for his summer home at Highland
Falls.
TEN INDUSTRIAL THEMES
Iteport nf the Comni Union linn Meli
orate lleuilN mill I'll In Five
Hundred I'iiki'.i.
WASHINGTON. July 4. Tho secretary of
the Industrial commission has prepared an
outline of tho review of the commission's
work which was authorized at Its list meet
Ing. This review Is Intended to cover all
tha nubjects treated of In tho testimony
taken during tho three years of tho com
mission's existence. These will bo under
ton heads, as follows: Summary of Progress
and Conditions of Industry Generally: Ag'
rleulture, Mining, Manufacturing and Gen
crnl Iluslnc3, Industrial Combinations
Transportation, Uihor, Immigration, Tho
Negro Problem and Taxation.
Under tho first heading thero will be a
dlRcutslon of the general movement of pros
perity nnd depression affecting all Indus
tries, contrasting tho depression of 181)3-0
with tho prosperity of lSPS-lflOl.
Under tho head of Industrial combinations
there will be a gcnoral discussion of trusts
a history of the dovelepment of such com
blnatlons and nr. estlmato of their oxten
In this country.
A sub-commlsslon will devote tho summer
to the preparation of thin review. It ox
pects to malco uso not merely of tho tcstl
mony beforo the commission, but nlso of
authentic information from all sources
Tho review will be mado tho basl for th
recommendations of the commission. It will
not Itsolf contain conclusions ns to contro
verted topics, nor definite recommendation
for legislation. It Is expected that It will
bo printed In a single volume as a part o
the (lnnl report of tho commission nnd It
will occupy fiom 400 to GOO pages.
MORGAN'S LINES CIRCLE GLOBE
rnreliiiNe of Tivo .More Stenmslili
Co in pn ii I ex Completes Itmite
Around the World'.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4. A special to
tho Chronicle from Tacoma says: It is
definitely announced by Interests closely
."wri'ieu wn mo .orthcrn Pacific rail
way that J. P. Morgan & Co. have imp.
chased of Georgo II. Dodwcll. Frederick
Dodwcll and Hugh C. Wallnco tho Northern
Pacific Steamship company and tbo Wash.
Ington and Alaska Steamship company. Tho
ki io oi inero iiuca was effected In New
orK in May by George 11. Dodwell and
Hugh C. Wallace, who havo recently re
turned. Men connected with tho Northern
i.iriuc connrm tnc sale, mil would not per
nni. mo uso or tnesr names.
It was originally arrnnged that tho an
nounccment should bo mado only by Mr.
Morgan, after his return from Europe. The
purchase of these lines gives Morgan & Co.
a comploto transpoitatton system around
tho world, with headquarters In New York
It comprises tho Leyland lino from New
York to London, tho Glen lino and Northern
Paclfio steamship lino from Tacoma, and
tho .Northorn Pacific, Hurllngton and Eri
railroads from Tacoma to New York.
iSOTIIER AMERICAN VICTORY
Ai1
nirertitj of Penniylrinii Betti
Thnraei Sowing Otub,
the
WILL NEXT RACE THE LEANDLRS
Clunkers (ihrn Ovation nn Tliey Glide
t'nut (iiiiuilstaiid Close dullest
i:. peeled for Grand Cliul
leiiKe Cup.
HENLEY, July 4. The second day of tho
Henley regatta was signaled by another
Ictory for the Americans, the oarsmen of
tho Unlvertlty of Pennsylvania beating the
li.imes Rowing club and thus winning their
ecolid heat. As tho Leandcrs defeated the
Ilclglun crew, the Pcunsylvaulaus will meet
the Leandcrs In the final heat for tho Grand
Ch.iIUugo cup tomorrow.
Tbo results of tho heats today were as
follows:
Grand Challenge cup, third heat: Lcander
Rowing club beat the Helglan crew by
three. quarters of a lensth. Time: 7:08.
Grand Challrngo cup, fourth heat: Penn
sylvania university beat the Thames Row
ing club by three lengths. Time: :22.
Thames Challenge cup, eighth heat:
Klngsion Rowing club beat the Royal School
of Mines by a length and a half. Time:
:24.
Vlaltors' Challenge cup, second heat:
Cuius college, Cambridge, beat New collego,
Oxford. Calus arrived alone. No, 3 of tho
New college crew broko his slide. Calus
stopped, but tho damage could not bo ro
paired.
Thames Challenge, cup, ninth heat
Trinity Hall. Cambridge, beat Worcester
college, Oxford, by a length. Time: 7:20.
Visitors' Challenge cup, third heat:
Rallied college, Oxford, beat First Trinity,
Cambridge, by two lengths. Time: 8:14.
Diamond Challenge pculls, fourth heat
O. V. Fox beat S. T. Ulackstafle.
Americans Are Cheered.
Th conditions were even better than
yesterday, t. bright, hot sun was shining
nnd thero was no wind. Soon after 11
o'clock tho Leandcrs, paddling to tho start
for their raco with tho Uelglnns, wcro
loudly applauded along the course, hut
their reception was quite eclipsed by that
given to the Americans, who followed
fow mtuutcH later.
There was only five minutes difference
between tho two races and uo sooner hail
Umpire Williams sent the Lcnndcrs und
Uelglnns off than Umpire Putman's launch
took Its piece to start tho Americans and
tho Thames crow. Thero was a capital
start and tho Pennsylvanlans had threo-
fourths of n length lead beforo the top of
tho Island was reached. They rowed eleven
strokes In the first quarter, twenty-two In
the flrat half and forty-one during tho
first minute.
Tho Amerlcnns went away steadily nnd
easily irom that point and dropped their
stroko to thirty-eight. They did halt tho
distance In 3:30. Their opponents did the
half in 3:42. Opposite the Lcander en
closure tho Pennsylvanlans were three
lengths ahead and although they again
cased considerably and tho others spurted,
the Thames men were novor able to make
up anything. Passing tho grandstand, tho
Americans could not resist a llttlo spurt
and thoy rowed past with a dozen strokes
at n rate of forty-ono to the' minute. Tho
Amerlcnns had a very friendly reception.
Ellis Ward, the American coach, who was
in the umpire's launch, expressed himself
as being thoroughly satisfied and confident.
Tho Lcander-Rolglan raco was a hard
ono, but not to severe as expected. The
Leanders got away with surprising rapidity,
at tho rate of forty-three, and secured a
baro length's lead at the top of the Island.
Tho Belgians soon struck a rapid gait and
began to como up, but they could not catch
tho Leandcrs. Oft Fawlcy Court, which
they did In 3:24, tho Leandcrs were again
clear. Off tc Gro3vonor club tho Belgians
epurted and nearly got up level, A splendid
raco homo followed, tho Leandors winning
by a baro length. The Leanders finished
very strong und it was agreed that tomor
row's meeting bctwoen tho Leanders and
tho Americans will be u hard race.
SHOOTING AT THE LIVE BIRDS
Mce Session at .Miss mill Out Meld
liy Some I.oenl Un
tlinslnsts. Across the river yesterday afternoon a
number of shotgun wlelders had a little
miss and out session at llvo birds which
nrnvnlipil much Interest nmontr thcmselvea.
A wurmlni; up hent resulted ns follow:
Crablll 1121 1112 1121 2112 ilia
Crablll Mil 1111 1121 1211 1201-18
Sun Franek 1122 021 1212 1121 1212-1S
Hrucker 1211 2X1 1211 i-s n
Townaend 2222 022 nil w
Gun Hnrte and John LowIm had a llttlo
personal encounter at the rnte of $20 n pldo,
loser to pay tor tho birds, which culminated
thus:
Uurto 222 222 2221 1112 1221-18
Lewis 2122 2022 22U1 1112 221 -17
Next cumo a mlss-and-out match at $1 per
nnd It went off MKe tills;
Crablll 1222
20
l.cwl.s 220
Painter 0
Sum Franek 1121
Ous II arte 20
2211 2
Tounsend 110
llurko nil
1'ulntcr (re-enter) 2222
1121
1220
Franek and Hurku snllt thn money, and a
short rnce came off on slmllur terms, with
tins res.ni:
San Franek 2
2 0
1
Towusend o
LcwIh 1
Painter 2
Uni te 1
Hurke 2
1 0
Pnlnter und Ilarte divided the money, and
another race was gotten up ut once, ending
uius:
Snn Frnnelt 1
2 0
Townsend 1
1
Lewis o
Painter 0
llarto 0
Hurko 2
1
0
1 1
tho
Lewis (re-enter) 1
Towiisond and llurko divided
and
closing event cumo oft In this style
F. Crablll 20
Lewis "0
I'aiutcr 2222
Uim llarto o
Townsend 1112
2121
1110
11
liurlto v'Vl
Sun Franek 20
llarto (re-enter) 2212 2112 11
Uurto nnd Townsend spilt tho pot. Tho
wind wan In the right direction lor tho
birds and somo nice work was needod to
score. Among tho shooters were Mr.
Painter of Philadelphia und San Franek of
Wuhoo.
lovtn State llleyele Meet.
HUKL1NGTON, la., July 4.-AI tho Iowa
stuto bicycle meet hero today tho principal
ovent wus tho tri-stato championship mllu
race. It was won by Gamble of ll.irllug
ton In 2:15; Dougherty of Rockford, III.,
second; Duzenbery of Ottumwu, third.
Tho llve-mllo handicap was won liy Kop
plo of Keokuk In 12:214; Duzenbery sec
ond, N'orrla of Burlington third.
l'lniuiKiin's Hummer Record.
NKW YORK. July 4.-John Flanagan of
tho New York Athletic club broko tho
world's record for throwing tho H.xtciMi
pound hummer In a nine-foot circle. The
distance was 173 feet lr. Inches, Tho former
record was held by A. Plaw of California.
Jenkins Takes Tvin Falls,
CLKVICLAND. July 4.-Tom Jenkins of
Cleveland nnd Gus Johnson of New York
wrestled beforo o.OoO people, at Forest City
tinrk today. Jenkins won two straight fulls.
The match wna cutch-us-catch-can Htyle,
Colored .Mnn Uses Itii.ni'.
Georgo Pennington, a colored man with
a hnndy raior. unsuccessfully uttempto!
to lino H on Captain Her Thursday n'ght
when the latter nrrestcd him ut Lleventh
and Capitol avenue. Pennington hud been
elected from the Midway stloen n short
time beforo while trying to start u. rou,h
h'-'Ufo and was taking revenge on "vUl
llicle George.' a pntrlan hal dnrkey t
the neighborhood, when the polUo captain
interiereci.
COPENHAGEN FLAGS DRESSED
Denmark Ileitis the Aniorlcniiii Ccle-
lirnte tin il Danish Citizens
Cheer for .MelClnlej-,
COPENHAGEN. July 4. Tho Fourth of
July was celebrated here by the dressing
of the flags of nil tho Danish ships In tho
harbor. Salutes were fired from tho forts
and a reception given on board tho United
States training ship Hartford was attended
by tho Danish authorities and a number
of American tourists. Several Danish war
ships when passing tho Hartford played
"Tho Star Spangled Banner" nnd tho Hart
ford replied by playing tho Danish national
nnthem. Tonight the harbor Is Illuminated
nnd tho band from the Hartford played at
tho Tlvoll garden. When the band finished
playing tho crowd cheered enthusiastically
for President McKlnley.
THINKS DALY HAS HIS PURSE
Itanium Atltln Siisprots "llloeky" of
Theft nnd linn Him
Arrested.
"Billy" Atkln, who runs a saloon at the
corner of Eleventh aud Dodge streets, was
robbed Thursday night at 9 o'clock of $200
cash, a check for $8.75 nnd a draft for
$1,200.09 that ho was keeping for a friend.
Mr. Atkln had the money and draft In
his pocket when ho went Into tho saloon.
Shortly afterward he wrestled and scuf
fled with somo of tho men around the bar
and when ho stopped tho pocketbook nnd
c:ontentswere missing.
James Daly, known as "Blocky," was Im
mediately arrested, charged with the rob
bery. Atkln thinks the pocketbook dropped out
of his pocket and that Daly picked It up.
Governor SmiiKe n
COLUMBUS, Neb., July
Coliiiiilins.
4. (Special.)
Governor Savage delivered tho address at
today's celebration. Tho address of wel
como was mado by Mayor Ragaty. There
wcro 10,000 people present.
OMAHA WIIOLii.viK MAItKlIT.
Condition nf Trade nnil Quota t Ion nn
Staple nnil Fniic.) Produce.
EGGB Receipts liberal; good stock, firm.
L1VK POULTRY Hens. 7c; young and
old roosters, 3Cc; turkeys, CSjsc; ducks and
geese, Uc; spring chickens, pur lb., 12'i?13c.
BUTTKR-Coinmon to fair. IS'MfWc:
choice duiry, in tuns, 14U15c; uupaiutur, ISc.
FUICSH FISII-Ulack buss, ISc; white
bass, Sc; bluetlsh, lie; buiincuds. 10c; blue
tins, 7c; buffulos, Uc; cutllsh, 12c; cod, 2c;
crapples, "ftfloc; clscocs, 7c; halibut, 11c; her
lift:, lie; huddocK, luc, pickerel. 7c; pike, I'c;
led snapper, luc; salmon, 14c; aunllsli, 2c;
trout, it; whltellsh, 9u.
PIGIiONS-Llve. per doz.. $1.
VKALS-Cholee, SiilOc.
HA Y Prices nuotfil by Omaha Wholesale
Jlay Dealers association: Choice uplnnd,
JU.&o; No. 2 upland, $9.00; medium, S.5o;
eoariie, J7.D0. Rye straw $C60. These prices
aru lor hav of uoo-l color und Quality. De
mand fair. Itecclptsi, 2 curs.
OATS-No. 2 white. u
CORN No. 3, 42c.
URAN-$12.00.
VEGETAULM.
ASPARAGttS NatWc. per doz., 3J310&
miUllARU-Homa grown, per lb., lc.
NKW CAUROTS-l'er doz., 20c.
NEW TURNIPS-Per doz., 20c.
CUCUMuEUS Hothouse, per doz, 40y0c.
LETTUCE 1'er bu , 20a
RADISHES Per doz., 15320c.
PARSLEV Per doz.. 30c.
POTATOES-OPI, per bu., SOc.
NEW POTATOES-Pcr bu., 90c.
CAHBAGE Homo grown, IVjc.
TOMATOES Texus. l-Dsk. crates, $1.50.
ONIONS liermuuun, per crate, 2.25; new
California. 2c.
CAULlFLOWER-Hnrae-growr.. per doz..
SOc.
HEANS Wax, per 14 bu. basket, 40c;
string-, per ft bu. basKut, 30c.
PEAS-'er bu. 11: 'ber H bu.. 50c.
CANTALOUPE Per bsk., 7oc(&U: crates,
WATERMELONS Texas, 30S35c each.
FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES-Per doz., $1.50!fJ1.75; per
crate, xi.w.
HLACKUEIlRlES-ror 24-qt. cuse, $1,504
i.W.
KASPI1ERKIE3-Pcr 24-ut. cuse, $2.50; red,
per I'l-qt. ease. si.
OltiSHlUES-Cu iforn a. Drr x-lb. box.
u.ai: .m SHouri. ner zi-ut. case. Ji.Tyiu.w.
I'UAOiiutt ou rorn a. ner dox. yi-c iree-
sioiie, i.w.
Ai'iwuoTS oaiiforn ft. 4-oasKei crates.
1'L.U.MS California, per crate, $1.2).
GOOSEUERRIES-Pcr 21-qt, case, $1.73.
TROPICAL FllUITH.
ORANGES-Callfornla seedlings, $3.25;
Met I. sweets. Si.M.
LEMONS Culltornia. extra fancy. $3.73:
ehulce. ii.U).
HANANAb Per bunch, according to size.
IZ..'Jl-.M.
FlUa California, new cartons, 75c; layers,
65c: lmnorted. ner lb.. WilUc.
DATES Persian. In fiO-ia. ooxes, Salrs, to
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY California, per 21-scotlon case,
per lb.; Halloween, 5:c per id.
CIDEK-Pcr bid.. Jl.!.u: tier half obi.. $2.75,
NUTS English wuliiutu, per lb., 15c: III
bcrls, per lb., 13c; almonds, per lb., 18U20c;
raw peunuts, per lb., MjV4c; rousted, 6u
i'.ic; tiruziis, uc; pecans, muji:.
HIDES No. 1 crecn. 0V4c: No. 2 green,
5'4o; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, C',4c;
No. 1 veal cu f. 8 to iM bs.. sc: rso. 3 vca
calf, 12 lo 15 lbs., Cc. dry hides, MilJc; sheep
pells, io'auc; nurse limes.
Liverpool Grnln nnil Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, July 4. - "WHEAT - Spot,
dull: No. 2 red western winter, BsCUd; No,
l northern snrlnir. 5sCHd; No. 1 Calllornla
5s Od. Futures, quiet; September, Dsijfos Hd;
December, ostitis VI.
CORN Spot, Meady; American mlxl
new. Ih 141(1: American mixed, old. 4s 3d
Futures, quiet; July, Is -?irt; September,
4s Id; October, 4s M,ii.
l'KAS Canadian. Ilrm. 5s 1114(1.
FLOUlt St. Louis tancy winter, dull,
7h "Id.
HOPS At London (Paclllc coast), steady,
sii r.s'L'.cri.
PRO VISIONS Beef, Ilrm; extra India
mess, t"As I'd. Pork, Ilrm; primes mohs
western. 113m fid. Hams. short cut. I
in n: lbs., steady. ISs (id. Lard, steady: Amer
ican rellneil, in pans, 4:w in; prime western,
In t orccs. 43- 3d. Ha con. steady: cumber.
lnnd cut. 20 to lbs.. 4 Is fid: short rlb. 10
to 21 lbs.. 4Ss: long clear middles, llRht, 2S
m :il lhs.. 45s Wd: lonir clear middles, heavy
35 to 10 lbs., lb' till; short clear backs, IB to
20 lbs., 13s till; clear hemes, 11 to ju ins., us.
K nm 1 pis. H11 lure. 11 10 i.i ns.. ."; w.
rniHESR Firm: American finest white.
4.,m: American llncst colored, 4ns,
HiTTTiiit uu et: 1 nest united atates. t'us
good united amies, tuh.
Llieriiool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL. July l.-COTTON-Spot
moderuto business: prices unchnuvted
American middling, I 23-32d. The unlea of
tho day were 8,ono bales, of which 5TO wero
for speculation nnd export and ineiuued
7.000 American: roeelnts. ri bales, nil Amcr
lean. Futures opened quiet und closed
steady; American middling I. m. c. : July.
4 10-tiid. vul.ie: Julv und August. 4 C8.Wf
4 39-iild, buyers: August nnd September,
1 :i3-i'ji 1 ui-tiid, Olivers; sopttmuer, 4 vi-uigi
4 31-tild. buyers: October, ir. o. 0.. 4 23-Hliii
4 2t-0ld, buyers; October and November,
4 JtMH?H .i-Biii. nuyers: .Mivemocr ana ue
comber, 4 lS-Glfa I lti-CId, buyers; Decembor
nnd January, l l8-6j I i-riii, buyers; .lan
uarv and February. I lfl-tild. sellers: Feb
runry nnd March, 4 l!)-titfi4 20-KUI, sellers;
.March mill April, 4 ;o-t,iii. seucrs.
Loudon StocU (Imitations.
LONDON, July t. I p. m.-Closing:
("oni"., money D3 7-1' itn 1st pfd Sl
do account 93 Pennsylvania 11
Atchlpon S'i, Itrndlni;
Cannrtlan I'ne Ilc....l07 No. iMcllle ptil 55
et. Paul nsi.i.nrand Trunk 10V(
Illinois Central ...,1S7 An.ironila 9
Iiilnvllp Ill'4i!Uml Mines 41
1'nlnn Parlllo pfil.. 92V, (I 8. Ktecl
N. V. Centr.ll V,Vi do pM 9?i
Krle tZVi
IIAH SILVF.lt-27(l per oz.
MONEY UilH per cent. The rnto of ills
count In the open market for short bills Is
j u-itvi- 7-iu per cent: for tnrco monins
bills, 'iHWi-
I'orelKo Financial.
LONDON, July 4. Tho nttendanco on tho
miock exenango was small nnu not suiucitini
business wiim done to test prices. What
with the Henley regatta and tho extended
nni-. iwt,itn,v llilll.ii ituun " ' .....
rowed to the smallest dimensions. Amer
Icunitoneiieii ni parity, responded to tho
uecunc in .cw iorK and closed tucauy.
MISSING COLD NOT LOCATED
Thirty Ttmuntl DjIUti Shjrt at En
Francisco Mint.
UNFAITHFUL EMPLOYES ARE SUSPECTED
Ollli'lals Sny ,o Outsiders Could time
'I'a I. en the Coin ami Cnsliler'N
Hooks Are In Perfect
llnlnnee.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. Concerning the
report published yesterdny that a shortage
had been dlseoerctl In tho San Francisco
branch inltit, the Chronicle today says:
Six bags of gold, each containing $5,000 in
0 gold pieces, havo disappeared from tho
mint as though spirited nway by magic.
No trace of the thief has been discovered,
though Superintendent Leach and his force,
sslstcd by Director of tho Mint RobertB
nd his staff of experts, havo been nt work
on tho mystery since Saturday noou, Juno
29, when the shortage was discovered. At
first it was supposed that thero was an
error In tho books or In counting the bagi,
but It was soou found that the money had
been stolen.
Hooks In Perfect llnlnnee.
The anr.jal count of the coin was begun
Friday morning. The mint ofllclals, to as-
Ist In the work and anxious to havo every
thing correct, wont over tho money nnd
accounts ahead of the examiners, ntid dur
ing the lunch hour Saturday discovered that
six bags were missing from the $25,000,000
In gold In the (Mahler's vault. Supcrln-
endent Leach was at once Informed nnd
he notified Director Roberts of the shortage.
The books wero gone over at once In the
expectation of finding nn error, hut It was
found that tho cashier's books balanced
with those of tho other departments and
called for the $30,000 that was missing.
The officials wero then forced to tho con
clusion that somebody acquainted with tho
nsldo affairs of tho mint had taken tho
money.
Director of the Mint Roberts of Wash-
ngton made the following statement: "Wo
havo been reluctant to conclude that a
shortage exists. We havo fought against
tho belief that thero Is anything wrong.
but after three days' work In checking cal
culations and going over tho count wo have
still to face the situation of $30,000 less
In coin than the books call for.
Mint ICinplo;es Suspected.
"Thero appears to be no escopo from tho
conciliator that ono or moro persons em
ployed In tho mint has been faithless to
the trust reposed In him or them. Thirty
thousand dollars In gold .was not taken nt
grab. It was not taken by nn outsider,
but by someone who was ablo to enter tho
vault. Only one mnn was supposed to have
the combination to the lock nnd that was
tho cashier, but possibly others did have
It. I see no possibility of error In what
was charged to tho cashier, for his own
books agree with tho other departments,
but there Is a possibility of an overpay
ment to a depositor. It Is Improbable,
however, that so largo nn overpayment
could be made."
Doth Superintendent Leach nnd Director
Dlmmlck declared that suspicion could not
point to Cashier Cole, slnco his books were
In perfect condition and cnllcd for the
amount that has been stolen.
WASHINGTON, July 4. A telegram has
been received at the mint bureau from Di
rector Roberts, who Is in San Francisco,
confirming the report of the disappearance
of government funds from the mint In that
city. It says the cashier of tho mint In
that, city Is $30,000 short, but gives no par
ticulars of his Investigation and ventures
no surmlso as to the causa of tho shortage.
As Mr. Roberts Is on the ground, tbo mint
officials here decline to speculate as to
what course may bo pursued for the pro
tection of the government.
M'LAURIN FAVORS EXPANSION
South Cnrollnn Senator Pleased Tilth
the Trend nf Kvcnts Since'
Spanish 'Wnr.
COLUMRIA, S. C. July 4. Senator John
L. McLaurln delivered at Spartanburg today
on address In advocacy of expansion nnd of
tho acquisition of territory when such ter
ritory would add to the markets of the
country. Tlr senator raid ho believed Great
llrltaln and America would be tho ruling
powers in the world and would spread the
gospel In all heathen lands. Tho Spanish
war had brought Americans together and
that alono had paid for all the blood and
money expended.
FALLS ONE THOUSAND FEET
Aeronaut
Kou
Tniiclow Killed nt Mnske-
In Attempting to Fire
Cnmion In Air.
MUSKEGON, Mich., July 1. Frank Tare
low, an neronaut from Grand Rnplds, was
killed today whlln attempting to flro a
cannon from a parachute, When the bal
loon hnd reached a height of 1,000 feet tho
ropes holding tho cannon broko and the
gun and Tnzolow dropped Into tho lake.
Tnzclow's body was found In a terribly
mangled condition. Tazelow was an as
sistant of Prof. Mlzelow and this was his
second nscenslon. Thn accident was wit
necscd by thousands of people
JliiNictt's Record Crowd.
I1ASSETT. Neb., July 4. (Special Tele
gram.) A celebration wos held hero today
In connection with tho Grand Army of the
Republic reunion and the largest crowd
ever seen In Hassott was present. Three
hundred people got off the morning train
from the west, coming from Valentino,
Alnsworth and Long Pine, nnd many wero
horo from Keya Paha county. L. T.
Genung nf Olcnwood, la., delivered tho ad
dress nnd It was well received. Tho
Women's band of Valentino and the Martial
band of Alnsworth furnished tho music In
a satisfactory manner. Most of tho day
was taken up with sports. Tho crowd was
orderly and all seemed happy. Only forty
soldiers ore In attendance thus far, but
moro aro expected tomorrow.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Vleksburg command of the Union
Veterans' union will hold n meeting this
evenlnir nt Ited Men's hall for tho purpose
of electing officers.
Peter Lesnlek. a tailor, with rooms at
Twelfth and Douglas, was picked up yes
terday nflernnon in an alley between How
ard and Harney nnd Twelfth and Thir
teenth streets by Officer Hussell. Lesnlek
wns overcome by tho heat und was taken
to Clarkson hospital.
V. V. Illxley, a cook In Lewis' restau
rant, C17 Soath Sixteenth street, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon for nssaultlng
his wife. The fight occurred In tho res
tan rant and Mrs. Hlxley, who Is only 17
yenrs of age, said she was choked and
beaten unmercifully. Too much booze was
the trouble. Mrs. Hlxley was held to appear
against her husband.
SUPREME C0jJRT SYLLABI.
No, MI0. Johnson et nl ngalnst Cnrlson.
Error from Douglas. Affirmed. Oldham, C.
Dcpirtmcnt No, 2.
Affidavits failed In Bupport of ri motion
for a new trial not preserved In the bill of
exceptions will not bo considered by this
court.
1. Errors In tho admission und exclusion of
evidence not tpcdllcully alleged In a petl-
tln In error will hot li r"lrued here
It is no ileMise t. a sv.lt for d.uing'S
growing out or the truillc In intoxt. .ttlng
liquors to show that others furnished
liquors that contributed to the Injuiy, as
anyone Vim sold or iurmi"ii minors hi
the time nf the Intoxication Is liable fcr titty
and nil dnmnges sustained.
3. An tnsttuetion emnonyim: , iiie unm-iuiu
above set out. examined and held to n.i
been properly given.
No. MIS. lleer et ut against Plant, l.rror
from Lincoln. Allirmcd. Albert, C. Depart-
""."in order to establish title by adverse
possession It Is not stitllcleiu to shaw con
tinued occupancy for ten .wars, but It must
also appear that such occupancy was with
Intent to claim title against the true uwner
2. The slgnuturo of the county Judge Is not
essential to the validity of a judgment ttd
mlttlng a will to probate.
3. In probate milters the county court Is a
court of general jurisdiction nnd, in such
matters, its Judgments arc entitled to tho
presumption that uttuch to other courts of
that character.
4. A devisee may prosecute ejectment, for
the lands devised to him. during tho pend
ancy of probate iirocceillngs.
No. J955. Lincoln t'nlverslty against Polk.
Error fmm Lancaster. Reversed und do
mniided. Albert. t Department No. 3.
Petition examined and held good ns
against general demurrer.
No. KKiti. Snyder against Anderson et nl.
Erior irom Thurston. Reversed. Hastings,
V. Department No. 1.
In it replevin action over corn, where each
party claims title through right to the land
on which It was grown, admission of it per
mit to reoecupy the land In question tanned
to defendant by ono who Is described ns a
"clerk" of uu Indian ugent, without any
proof of authority from plaintiff or control
ot the premises on tho purl of tho "clerk,"
Is error.
No. H9H, Ferris ngalnst Marshall. Error
from Phelps. Allirmcd. Duille, C. Depart
ment No. 3. ....
An Instruction directing the Jury to find
for the defendant, In case they found that
he rescinded the contract of sale of n
wagon purchased by hltn, as soon as he dis
covered thai the wagon was not ns war
ranted. Is erroneous in the nbsenco of any
plea of it rescission of the contract, or of
any evidence to support such a plea If
The' court should briefly state the Issues
made by tho pleadings In Its Instructions to
the Jurv.
No. WHO. Wiley ngalnst Wiley. Appeul
from Cas. Reversed and remanded. Pound,
t la partm'ht No, 2.
1 A device of the "use and full control ' of
real property during life, where the context
shows Hint tho testator Intended the de
visee to have iibsotutu control free from
Interference on tho purt of the remainder
man, gives an estate without impeaciimoni
of waste. . . .
2. In such case, unless the control given to
tho devisee by the will Is being used wnnt
only uneoiibclentlotiMy to the injury of the
Inheritance, uu Injunction to restrain wustc
should not be grunted.
No. Abbott against i.oaics, error
from Saline. Reversed with directions.
Oldham, C. Department No. 2.
1. The grantee In n sherlff'H deed executed
on a confirmation of snle In u proceeding
to foreclose a tnx lien may milntuliilng
etectment ngalnst nn adverse claimant to
tho lands described therein; me proceeding
by forcible entry and detnlner being a
cumulative und not nn exclusive, remedy
for such relief.
2. The olllco of n description In a sheriffs
deed Is not to Identify lands, but to pro
vide the means of Identification, and It Is
sulllclcnt when this Is done.
s Kxirlnxlcc evidence, Is udmlssablc to lo-
euto hinds conveyed by a sheriff's dcen con
taining an accurate; nut generni uescripiiou.
Plaintiff in an nction ot ejcciineiu in-ini
rely for n recovery on tho strength or nis
own title nnd not on tho wnnt of tltlo in
his adversary.
4. Where tnc plaintiff s clnlm of tltlo Is
rwlA.I n nlinrlrf'R rleert rondo Oil nil
order of snle. In u proceeding to forceloso
a tux lien and the decree nnd order of s-ilo
arc Introduced in eviuenco to buppicuhui.
such sheriff's deed, tho decree and order
of sale will control tho description of tho
property to be sold, and where such decreo
nnd order of salo execptn certu n lots In
a block, but the sheriff's deed convoys
the entire blocit. jiciu, iniii us iois m.--clllcallv
excepted In tho decree nnd order
of sale, such sheriff's deed conveys no
title. . . , . ,
No. &914. Linton against Janscn et nl.
Error from Douglas. Alarmed. Albert, C.
Depurtmcnt No. 3.
1. A foreign statute provided for the refer
ence, by the court, of a solicitors bill to
a taxing mnster, on the nppllcatlon of tno
party to be charged and that thn amount
taxed by such muster should be binding
and conclusive on tho parties, unless set
aside or altered. Plaintiffs' bill, ns so
licitors, wns so referred and tnxed bj suui
muster, at the tlmo of ordering thn refer
ence It wns also ordered by tho court that
the party to bo charged should W tm?
amount taxed by such master within a
given time. Held, that tho order of tno
court was nflnal Judgment 8" J
party to bo charged for the amount founn
nnd taxed by the master.
2. Coverture, when relied upon as n de
fense, must be pleaded. l.vror
No. S917. Watson ngalnst Dym '-rror
from Douglas. Affirmed. Hastings, C.
Department No. 1. ,.,.. ,i.0.i
i, i.Aa nrtni'ni'1,1 Uv wnrranii uem
wns decreed
Hold, that vendee s ""-
failed at the time of the rendition ot won
decree nnd the statute of Urn tutlona did
not begin to run aga Inst uctlon on the
covenant of wnrranty till then. i.
No "13. Thayer County bank ngalnst
lluddleston. .Error from Holt. A'llrmed
Commissioner's opinion, department -N". J,
UPi ?" 'V11:' ".-...io evamlne.l and
i
'YwhcVe plaintiff claims "''"irueoTa
ship in personal property by virtue of
e ittel niortgigo and the undisputed e i
le ceshd?v Bt that the conslderutlon there-
f"'- .l'.'...1?,,"f,,nl,T,T, to BUclin-
frivolous.
tor inu tun 1 1 ; V . 1 , ."
n,No:I.nter ngalnst Clly of Norfolk.
p rnr fr.ni Madison. Affirmed. Ames. L.
Mine , f ho re use 'exist "thereon, and
nl S?tly nf or the completion ot tho wr.rks
did In fact, purehufe them. The st.itutn
i 'ovl l ei: "hut no bonded debt should be In
Lu?n by tho city lor tho construction or
p""hae o ! ii system of water works unl.'S.i
the " 'me should llrst be .uthor aed by a
iVc tAllur vote. So Hiirh vote was Inken and
the guaranty contempbiteil by the ordl
rance would, ir vtilld. have bound the c y
for the payment of a ilxed sum uiuiually
for hydrant rentals, Irrespeot yo of a
ptiitute which limited such expendlturiH to
r,onde. d!"bt nnd the guaranty of Interest
payments thereon was In violation of tho
No Kn "Kalnst the Provident
i I'Mintinnv. Anneal from DouB-
Itoversed and dismissed, oldhum, c.
liu
" h mcM ml Is a personnl privilege
which iniiv be waived. .. llrownell ugnlnat
. .1
Rinddard. 4'.' Neb., 178, followed.
i Where inortgVgors have, had peinonal
tvIco und havo answered In u proceed
g to foreclose th. lr mortguge th y muat
assert wniltnvcr (ieieiiM--n iii.'j '""
such "ult nnd If they fall to do so they will
not bo permitted, alter sale to uvn 1 them
Milves of any defense which could havo
been pleaded and proved beforo the decreo
sNviiendefendants In a suit to foreclose
a inortgngo nvall theumelveH of the statu
tory stay of Judgment they aro esto,iii')d
from attacking such Judgment In any manner.
we c ut tho time In possession of a third
party under a verbal agreement of salo
with a prev ous holder of the title, ny
ttbicqueSt Htlgutloj, f with vendee's gnui.ee
erty wns not therein. lei b IM ' .
i'a rYtv by ordinance contracted, vlth a
c, rporallon tVT In ""n ,lnh,
hitter should construct nnd maintain wiinj"
the Telly ( system of water works the city
would pay to U hydrant rentals t the
union it of no") per. unnuni. and thu in
ejso the eompany snouiii i' l" ""
iiond" lIdoii Is works the city eleiK wuju 'i
or'Ke P n eneh bond n eertltlcate o the
efr 'et that In lieu of sue i rentals tho cltj,
would i ay to t o trustee or trustees named
i the' "nstriimentH minimi Interes upon
wild bon is to the amount aforesaid. I I o
nnrtny Ihh led hevcnty-llve sucli bond r
IL i f enVh. pdyable twent-llvt; years aft
dale, with semi-annual Interest at tli rate
of f, ner rent per annum, evidenced ti u
cresf Coupons' nttnehed. nn.l he elert
.Vat1' Wy would 1-y ho '..uer.st
thereon ns It shojld mature. Held, 1 1. t
' '1 ritht to purchase the works and
the proceeds oi u n luunu uu...".. .-w ....
o taxable property of the city, as Ij
closed by the public assesMnient lecjrds.
Held, that the provisions or tho ordlnui.ee
y..L.li t'r. ihn nnsuiiiiil on of Mie
ft EDWARD C. HEEWAN
t. Now with ft
COMMISSION
l'll(iriIO.N,T(l K, IIOSIIMA.MI
jjj fill UN.
B Your bui
fh F" ff
" lilt
VuUV
mm
SPECIALIST
in
All Diseases anil
Disorders of Men
10 years In Omaha
VARICOCELE and
IIYDnOCCLLcured.
Method new, without
ciittlnc. urdu or los
of time.
SV null iccnredforlifeanctttiopolfon
Y J" Pi I LIS tho-oughly clfHUsed from
thr system, Soon every Mgu and ymptui
dKippc'us completely and forever. No
"llltli AKIN'G OUT"ot the dlesse on the skin
or taee. Ireattnon- contains no daugeroui
drugs or Injurious medicine.
WKAK MEN from Excesses or Victims
to .NKiivors iir.nit.iiY or r.xiiAVSTtoM,
W.istino WAKN:s with Kni.v Dkoay In
Youno and Mtbht.K Aot.n. lack of vim, vigor
and strength, with orgHtis Impaired and weak.
STRICTURE cured with a new Home
Treatmoni. No palu, no detention from busl
trt. Kidney and niaddrr Troubles.
, CHARGES LOW
Consultation I ret. Trr.it.ntni bv V.ill.
Call on en or address 9 So. 14th Sti
Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Neb
$500 REWARD 1
Wo trill pay tho abovo reward for any cum ot
Liver Complaint, Pjrepcpsla, Sick lleiuUch.
Indigestion, Conntlpatton or Contlvciiens w
cannot euro with I.lverlte., tho L'p-To-Dale
Llttlo Liver 111 1 , when tho directions are strict
ly complied with, They sro purely VcKetible,
and never fall to give sBtlsfnetlot .jJo taxes
rontaln 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 rills, So
boxes coutAlu 15 l'lll'. llcwaroof rithctltiitlca 1
and Imitations, ricut by mnll Mump tasua,
NKIIVITA Mr.DIOAL CO.. Ctir. U1UWU o3
Jacksou Su., eMouuo. IIL Sold tv
trot sale by Kuliu ft Co., letit &ml Doujeiat
Nt., Omaha, Nab.S 00, b. tivis. Council
liluttn. Iowa.
DR.KAV'S
ItENOVATOn Invigorates and renovate ths
Ttom! purines aud enriches the bit xti cures
tlio worst dyspepsia, constipation, heftdaelie,
dver and kidneys. SNsnmUt ntdrugglntn. l'rco
Riwiticc. sninpio ann oook.
Dr. 11. J. Kay, Saratoga. N.Y.
ENOVATQ
VHTfc DOVE CM RE ufver rutin lu ilrttrur cmv
Inir for ulrong ilr'nk, the-ppetlto for which caimut
cxlot nttt-r uilDit tlili remedy Ohea In r.y IMiiM
with orwlihuiir knowlcdiiouf entlcuti mtclcmi 1 1 at
rlicnnau & McConaell mi Kutia & Co., ilrugilm
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURER
OF OMAHA
BROh P.RS.
ALEXANOEN JAGOBSEN CO.,
BROKERS
AND MANirACTlRERS' AGENTS.
SUITE J 05 Bee Bl6g
Omaha.
Correspondence solicited with largo deal
ers and manufacturers Interested In our
method of personally Introducing and fol
lowing, up the snlo of first-class merchan
dise of all kinds TO THE TRADE In
Omaha, South Omaha and Council llluftu
Nebraska and Western Iowa.
E.LECTKICAL SUPI'LIES.
Uesfern Electrical
vv Company
Electrical Supplies.
tltttrte WIrtBs Belli aad Ou Llokttig
O. W. JOHNSTON. Mgr. 1510 Howiird 8u
Davis & Cowgili Iron "Works.
UANUFACTURSRS AND JOBBBRI
OF MACHINEIIT.
OKNERAL REPAIRINO A PaCIA.LTl
IRON AND BRABB FOUNDERS.
101, in03 mm lrlOS JaeUtoa 8 treat,
Omaka, Nab. Tl. BOS.
B. ZabrlskU. Axant. J. B. Cwlll, Utt
MALL PAPER.
Yefter Wall paper GoB
JOBBERS
WALL PAPER.
Largo, well selected stock, price sm as
eantein houses latest noveltlns. Dealers
iend for IfOl sample lln and tvrma.
121'. "ilt i V . n - St, (Imnlin.
COMMISSION.
Qavid Cole Co.,
Fresh Dressed Poultry,
Oysters and Celery.
ai6 So. Uth St. Omnhn
DRY GOODS.
E. Smith fk Go.
Importers and Jobkeraol
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONS.
fAlrfia AM 01i..i,
Rational $ai & PaisvS 60.
(Incorporated.)
l A.M. FACT I'll i;itH ASI) .lOIIIIKHS.
Paints for qSI Purposes,
Varnishes, eic.
1015 and 1017 Jones 3t , Tel 121, Omshn.
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
OmaliaTent&AwmfloCo.,
omaiia,' m:ii.
TENTS FOR RENT.
TENTS AND CANVAS GOODS.
SKND FOIl CATAI.Otitn .MJMIIlIlt -J.l,
Teii1loiii lOSfl.
Boyd CommiGsion Co
BucceEsorB to James II. floyd i Co.,
OMAIIA, NKI1.
C01V.MISSIOH
I.KAIK I'llOVISIONS A.M STOCKS.
Ilohrd of Trmlr llullillnif.
Direct wlreB to ChlcaRo and New York.
wtmes;onder'c, John A UuiTen & Co.
MERCHANTS. I
COTTO.V. 220-22H LoOnlle Bt., CIIICACO, I
.i.i
M.
i'rlvftto W lrv tm mil inporUut rolul V.uml mud W'tttU B
I