Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1892, Page 9

s T THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. 7w IWENIEY IR OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES NUMBER 221, HAYDEN BROTHERS, EADERS AND INTRODUCERS OF LOW PRICES IN OMAHA. Lining Department. [Clearing Sale of Teas and Coffees. Drug Dept. Butter. . P . ’ . v Yabi 5 o This department is growing mor nd Country butter, 15¢, 17¢ and 19¢, ale Hast grado of skitt lining cmbric, 8o | Winter Goods UL R S AR ano of | iore and more every duy. Why 18 it. | ways froch from best makers, Cronmor N re it new styles of double 1N LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISH-| Fresh, new goods received daily. St L LU A L ol |81 ) and 2ic. Remembor our butter faeed print fsin, which are very| ING GOODS. Cholce Rio 2« and 25e, 31...\.{“}- will be your last chance in buy Wandsomo, 1l color \lm‘ grades, i} 100 dozen gents’ all wool scarlot draw-| FU01% ing perfumes and toilet sonps BELOW Gt At S04 4 Hood's Sarsaparilla, Y ate ula 30e to [ "7100 dozen gents’ fine all wool und ‘ S RTR 5 3 b, Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Tac. w00l | ete, o fuep overything in the way of ' ghirts, slightly soiled, §1, #1.50 ana $2, “fll.l Government 3 1bs.for Ayor's Chorry Pectoral, Dried salt pork, 63e pound, I inmgs $1. | Indian Sagwa, 7/ Sugar cured breakfast bacon, Tic pee Wyeth's Beef, Wine and Iron, 7 pound. . Liebig's Boof, Tron and Wine, 30c. Boneless rump corn beef, bl pee e ——— is always the best and at lowest vrices. wdding, fancy sleove lining, sergos, youar choice on Monday 48e onch, e 90, 50, 206, 8% dozen gents' outing fannel shivts| Sun dried Japan 19¢, e, 2, 8ic. g Natural leaf Japan 85 Cali to be closed out on Monday at 5¢ ench. | i (S G 4 IEEE ! B o 1" from ‘ ' ase of gents’ heavy wo a S0 St et L ¥ A A lectrie Bitters, 40ce. % roducnd ‘ Hico h}1‘:‘.’,.(.(1”1‘1“1,‘:‘:\“:" :5};:‘\,\"‘?(“‘\ Ih alf hose | \jpvune Gunpowder 4 )¢, 48c, 58c. Hostatiants DLt ats; 150, ,f”f“:fi;""’.‘,fl‘ No. 1 hams, 0jc, 104c and ol overshiets, | { { . We will put on sale Monday 100 dozen - D Scott’s Emulsion, 75e. 24c perpound, - et only, #1.0, | Now styles shivting edico, 83c and 5e of gants® henvy cotton half hose, 8 mirs | [Touse Furnishing Warner's Safe Cure, 950, il ettt yard for 25c, They will outwear any sox & S Magee's Emulsion, 7ac. pound. & o Yard wide poreale, 10¢ yard A1 SBla K § : 3 THRTIBR O RRBE 208 Dried beef, The 10¢, 124 per vound. usunlly sole at 25¢ per pair. Jumaica Ginger, 2 bl leadbidLiatid b Gormnn fndigo blue . culico, 5e, 7e and) “Hope 15 another: 100 dozen gents' fast Goods. Seven Sistors’ Huir Grower, 7. Doneless ham, 8¢ per pound 10 yard ; ¥ black half hose, every pair warrarted, Sevon Sister's Sealp Cleaner, 40e. Bologna sausage, oe per pound, Now spring stylos fe and 7e yard. and usually sold at 85¢. - Your choice of | We have just finished taking inven- | Primley’s Suvsaparilla, i9¢ Liver enusage, e per pound. (1| Rk A UOS TG ES VIR this lot 17¢ per pair. 8 pairs for e, tory and we find that we have got 800 | Weight's Savsaparilla, 80c. Feankforts, 74e ner pound 14" st black cotton balf | Purple and pink calicos, 5e yard. 100 dozon Tndies’ ‘fast binck hoso, 40! imported English porcelain dinner sets | S, S: S, lurgo, $1. 35 Hoad choeso, Ge per pound, vy paie for 806 | Wo aro showing new styles in Bed-{ gy g0, extra long, every pair warranted. | on hand. ~We have been selling these | 8. S, 8., small, 75e. Brick checse, 15¢ per pound, vy woul hall hoso | ford cord cffects und silver yray ealico, | Gy Sfondny 250 per pair, gots for $12 and 15 per set. Wo aro [ Garfield Ten, S0¢. Cream eheesd, 15¢ per pound. [ platn black and plain Turkey red calico. | f qdies’ fine eashmers hose, derby | going to close them ont at $7.63 per set, | Colgate’s, Woodworth's, Kirk's and| Swiss cheese, T5e per pound. ribbed or plain, only #5¢ per pair, re- one-alf our regular price, and one- Tmported Perfuines, tic per ounce on Best Holland herring. in ke duced from 5. fourth regular crockery store pr Monday. Lt it LG for this day 26 lfl.’lnkcls. 1 ease of children’s all wool hose, ex- | They come in all colors and decorated, | Cashmere Boquet Soap, 19¢ per cake. Lest eane cod fish, 124e. tra heels and toes, all sizes, 1e pov pair. | 100 and 112 picces in a set. Kirk's Juvenile Soap, 17c per enke. 2-pound l;mh cod Bsh, 165 ou h. crndors on Satur SRS We have just finished taking stock < Kirk's Shandon Beils Soap, 44¢ per Saimon, 10¢ per pound. ; : Wo are offering big bargnins in blan- | i wo have oo many odds and | 1,500 hulf gallon tankard water juss, |y White fish. 100 per pound. We have too many and they |ends in corsets and to dispose of them at | 23¢, worth $1.50. Fell’s Cape May Bogquet Soap, le per ackerel, 123e per pound 1ust 20 NOW, \ F once we will divide them into four ‘ots BN S e et cake. ‘n-pound pail - Norwegian sardinesy Wo havo them in all geades, colors 1830 350, 30¢ and 50c por poir. Mauy of | 5 Eb0ss chint mugs, e worth e 1T gt Wator Bottles, 2 quart, 98¢ pail, and prices, from the cheapest to the | {hose have been sold as high as $3, DEEE e T Sy Hot Water Bottles, 8-quart, $1.10. Buck Wheat Flou best and finest ull wool Culifornia blan- Our entire stock of children’s wool Domet Nannel oneh o T, e ol & inturday wo will put Hne of gent (e cufis only d I Gioods y ’ 5 Hot Water Bottles, 4-quart, $1.19. e Maple Syrup, per gal. 7 Si4) | 500 doze ater s, N + y 6! Muslin Underwear. Kets. undoriear 1o bo. cloaod out ut 1oss than | 00 dozon fint water tumblor Atomizors for Soro Throat nt T L e 00 ABERRTIE ; orth 105 ce Monday. New oarted Rasphervies 1730, 5 % : Viola Cream, 85c. > ; o i AR Puro Apple Butter, in cider, 56. (,Ul]\fl)l'ts. GI()\ng 200 dozen spring extension hanging } Ui E e R cost. rday we propose giving the lamps, with 14 inch shudo, for 83.78, Suuer Kraut por-qt. fc. [ \ ‘. worth $7 and $8. Viola Soip, 18c Sweet Chocolate, se ywn o this city. Six speeial lots ed comforts 35 q : e St 7e T oy | elasy gomforts at ooy e | Speciut salo of gloves on Saturday 1800 stund lamps complete, 17c, this chance, Your choice of lots | 2. 85 538 nnd %5 edeh: | 190 doz. Indies’ biack cashmere gloves | Worth 50, JC\\'C][‘)7 Dcpt. 1 oy's, , 82,25, 82, h 5 500 fine toilet sots, $1.95, worth ) Je, A0, Hle, BYe wnd T among this lot you will find all the|15¢ per pur. ¥ 3,500 wash bowls and pitchers at 26c S5 atiat: | T ESeb ALV Ia (hihe s e § 25 dozen ladies’ undressad kid gloves! 3+ Sl Ladius’ drawers; nicely:tucked,only | al T oo st * ater | 3% por pair, worth 1. S ]"‘”! oS Ghe oach. rogulur | BRomors’ knives and forks, $1.25 per set. Velocipedes in all sizes, nes of o pair | We v the best ling of " comfort s | 110t of ladies’ real ‘kid, gloves, in all | 1209 8iop jurs at Gle each, vegular | Rogors? ¢ on spoons, Hc persct sy description, dolls, all sizes, plush 100 doxen ohilds muslin drawers | We e tho best line ol comforts Inj . .. "light tanas, your ‘choice at Goc,|Price 31.25. A Rogers’ table spoons, $1.50 per set, and leather albums,toilet and manicure nly 19e per pa ooty LG, GRS UG | B B L2,000 dibner plates st Biojench, Nickel alarm clocks, sets, lunch baskets, faney work b skots, d | $4.75, $5.5 5,50, 87.5 eh. | WC ¥ S B o 5 Tatesiati630650h" Nickel ¢ « ks, ¢ skets, faney work b skots, Lol ! 73, 85.50, 80.50. 87.50 and #9.50 ench. | ¥50"g0,ch ‘lndies’ Biarite gloves, fino| 7000 80up plates at 5ic each, Waluut clocks, $1. 3 picture und A. B, C. books, also u grro Ludies and =4 quality, only T9¢, worth $1.25 B Imported German clocks, 95¢. variety of toys to amuse the ht'le folks. B e Tlov o Bogs houvy wool mitts onty 13¢ | H arness I)Cpt. o Milrbleized Prench clocks (3 days) % Blan] | c . per pair. ¥ Y $3.95. g S anlkets - L e We invite special attention to the low | Elgin, Waltham or Springfield orse ankets anc German pink mixed, brown and blue | Canned Fruits. prices in this department this week. watches (silverin e cnse), $2.95. mixed flannel, 1e, 18¢, 20cund 25 yard. A good farm harness, $21.00. Elgin, Waltham or ) 3y & & Springficld YR 1 caso of children’s heavy wool hose | Gray mixed flannel 8c u yard up. Condansedgniliti100, A good farm harness, $22.00. watches (gold filled case), $7.766 Lnl) Robes. on Saturday only 1be per par, White shaker flannel 5¢ yard. 3-1b can California grape, 10c. A good light double harness, $21.00. Ladies’ solid gold rings, 5e. Odds and ends in children's fine hos- White wool flannel, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 30¢, 3-1b can all yellow péaches 12ic. A good single harness, #5.00. Ladies’ solid silver thimbles, 1ac. ry nt nbout half price, | 85¢, 40¢, 45¢, H0¢ and 65¢ yard, 8-1b can Californin peaches in pure A good stock saddle, § 3,00, Little Lord Fantleroy clocks, t0c. to 1 ense of lndies’ wool hose, seamless | Red twilled flannel, 25c¢. worth d0c|sugar syrup 19 S i A good side saddle, $5.00. Gents’solid gold shirt studs, 50c. d extra long, ouly 15¢ per pair. This | yard. 3-1b “can California “§olden Drop| Breast straps, Child’ s silver knife, fork and spoon,| and $2.25. thian cost to manufacture Outing tlannel, 5¢, 10¢, 124c and 15¢ | plums 15¢. i Hame straps, 10¢ and 12c. 16¢. Extra grade of high toned square an of Indies’ fine hoso in | yard. 1 gallon can California geaches 35c. Curry combs, be, 5 silver cake baskets, 75 horse olankets, $9.50 & pair. ribhed or plain, only & pair, re- | Silk embrowdered flannel in great va-| 1 gallon can California'@pricots 45c. Leather back brushes, 250, Silver pickle castors, All wool lap robes, $2.50 ouch. 1 1 from We, | riety. 1 gallon cah California plums 450. 6-ring halters, 70c. Silver butter dishe: Fur and plush robas at pricas th close. AY DERN OTHERERS, wgnine in ludies’ night gowns The best brices ever offered and the| Ty s'iron axle express wage Children’s Hosiery. Large square horse blankets veluced 75e ench. Shaped horse blankots 8s¢, #1.25, $1.50 e B \ 5t y 3 varsation with lim was | his liberality to it. He has not_enforced all | at one time, in speaking of the flnancial con- | Mexico have been almost all built_since the | P"F\O\"“\O\ m‘ '““; CF\TU“ would soon become commonplace whon com-= WEAAY RENOLLTION " ted States. | the laws s 1o the suppression and coufiscat- | dition of affairs, ho said that the soldiers | first administration of Prosident Diaz and a LV MEMN) L UL parod with a recital of the marvelous feats of " starinn Garza and the (ing of the convents, and the trouble in | must be paid first, the interest of the foreign | numver of new roads aro in course of con- which the electrio curront is cavable. This Vexican border. He | Puebla some weeks ago arvse out of tho do- | bonds next, and atter that should come the | struction, Wo have more than 6,050 miles of idea is inevitably suggested by a description ing away with the convents which had been | civil employes and the otheritems of govern- | read in operation and all the large cities are of the telesomo, the wonderful uial now this man Garza | surreptitiously established the Puebla is [ ment expense. Presicent Diaz carefully | now connccted by gooa rwilroads.” The Mex- | Elootrioity Invading Every Department of | Placea in the rooms of hotols. The dial is ter in Mexico. | one of the strongest religious cities in Mex- | watches over the army. He knows 1ts or- | ican Central has a trunk lwe of 1 miles - varely a footin diamoter, but on its surface #of any | lco, and it was the stronghold of the priest- | ganization in all its details, and bo bas made | and the line which they have recently com- the World's Industry. 15 inscribed a list of almost everything that s exaz- [ hood when they were in power. At one | itstronger than it ever was before.” pleted from the trade contarof San Louis ?o- cven a zuest in a hotel can waut.” ‘The wand by the | u about four fifths of the city property “How many soldiers coutd Mexico muster | tosi to the Gulf of Mexico at Tampico, prom- of the magician certainly is not there, but as | ean loarn | belonged to the church, and it is a great | in case of war, Mr. Romero!" L asked. ises to havo a great traflic. They have also £ its placo is completely supplied by a push ’r by and | maaufacturing placo of nearly 100,000 peo Mexico's Fighting Welght. o hine Tuaning westward to Gpadstajara | NOVEL APPLICATION OF THE POWER. } yR,bice o oot ol i oin aud pressing paper ot »do, | ple. Ithas one of the finest cathearals in which is a largo city apd they will extend tho button, anything ontho dial can bo Jorder. i it | Mexico, and in this was a siiver altar which | *‘We could call together about 200,000 good | this lino on to the Pucific caastand they 3 i samal Navi- | Ordered, and thio order s instantlv tran had the means. He | costs mora than §100,000. One of the bells of | fighting men,” was the reply. “Our roguiar | have the surveys for 1t made, We are build- | Iee Cutting Rendered Easy and Canad Navi- | iniyiod ton corresponding dial in the office, s oxtra- | this cathedral cost £100,000, and its inerior | army contaius about 50.000 men and we have | ing an iwmense jotty svstem at Tamnico | gat tkewise — In the Domuin of where it roceives prompt attontion. “here s papors | 15 almost plated with gold. The priests are | a genern. rosorve which would make up the | which will make this harbor one of tte finest e i dlane isno_weary waiting for servanis, and no n of | somany and the old influence of the church | balance. Every man in Mexico is & soldior | in the world, and which will make & great 5 bungling of instructions; the wish 15 morely s 40 | is such that they were ablo to make some stic | at some time in’ his life, and the organization | port at this point and will make it a railroad Tractl expressed by the pressure of the button,and farr when the convents were sunpressed but it | and drill of our troops are after the most | center. A railroad s being pushed prosto! it is fulnlled. The list includes a <t | was more ot a mob than a robellion and was | modern methods. Our regular army is | south from the city of Moxico toward Guata fuil complement of broak fast vazes, aud y put down. Outside of the priesthood | largely armed with Remington rifles and we | maia over the sama line practically that Gen The tondency towards egonomy in labos, [ every solid concomitant that can be thought lendors of what was the churoh party, | have a national foundry on tho edgo of | eral Grank and myself laid out, wiid this will | whioh is nowadays parvading 30 many in- | Of, from buuerod roils and_soft boilod exzs vell pleased with tne prosent condition of | Mexico City, in which we make our guns for | open up a very rich agriculural and mineral ‘i o ol aror o chicken salaa and oysters. “Ihe require- Pry. Since Prasilont Ding was firat | the artillory, our powder and our ammuni- | oountry. We have just complotad & narrow | dustries, has shown itself in tho apparontly | (7 SRSFER SEING ANC BVERCER, - S0 fod pro- ted property hus been safe sud the ad- | tion. Mexico has u fine military school at | suage road from Mexico city down to Vera | infloxiblo occapation of ico harvesting. An | yigeq for. All kinds of human holp froin & iistration of justice has been in conscien- | Chapultepec, the site of the summer palace | Cruz, and this road will be extended to tho | electric ice cutting machine has voon in- | chambermaid to a policoman arc available on 15 hands, The national debt has been re- | of the Montezumas aud 8 large per centof | Pacific through a very rich country. The | ventad, which not only doss away with from | turning the crank, as are also a carriage, ed nearly one-nulf, great lines of rail- our officers aro graduates of this school. Tho | era of profitable rmlrouding in Mexico bogan | 4y 10 59 par cant of the present wisto in cut- | "My wash,” a penny stamp or tho priucipal ads have been built, the cities of the coun- | training is much the same as that of West | only six years ago, and tho country 1s being P T Jst. approciable | 4ailios. Tho spaco dovoted to drinkables try aro growing, waees are increasing and | Point and the Mexicans are very proud of | opened upin s way that is surprising to us, [ Un&ice, butintroducos a most approcia would indicato that Amorica i3 o thirsty the condition overy vhere is that of peace | this institutien.” and surprising to all foreigaers who visiv us. | saving in an entively unlookel for quarter- | .ountry, but the list evidences the fact that Vi in Mexico wants s it trae, Senor Komero, that the rank | Our government receipts are incroasing very | 1tappoars that many of the norses employed [ tho national taste is not wanting in discrime I'he majority of the people ave, | and file of your army wre recruited from | rapidiy, and the country is going forward | ju this industry are attacked oy puimonary | ibation, for it embraces tho best of overys 1 know, what you call the Peons or | your prisons” and that you have many ex- | right along. ‘The railrouds are paviog a good | i vace from exposure, and a large numbor | hingin hquid form from the inuocuous Mexico has” about twelve milhon | conviots among vour solaiers interest on their bonds; and though thoy i S rownin e omn comnane | 10MoNade o tho most insidious of fully four million of these are | *No, it is not,”’ replied Mr. Romero. **We | were first started with subsidies from the | 8re annually lost by drowaiug, one company | opamyugies, The teleseme is & miracle of f pure Indian blood and five million mora | have muny Peous among our soldiers but the | povornment, the ones being built now are | alone having lost twenty-seven last winter | jugenuity, evon in Amorica, whose ingenious are of mixed ludian and white blood. These | indians make splendid fighters and they | mainly private enterprises unassisted by the | from this cause. Tae new harvester is a | inventions have become a proverb, ail the ple are of the descondants of those w n‘.\-.y‘ ‘u.-.m y{.~..;“n-a ml ...Hh‘_ ||.§.n(x‘gn [IIILN T-.,I\ roment wm;-n‘;\-m rnli\' ml{llw“wunmnt cross betwoeen a tricyelo and a suliy, its ouly | world over. the country when Cortez eame and | revolutions of the pas 1o’ s freo | ful resources of the couniry for their sup- | (ron> R T e ELECTRICITY VERSUS CABLE, AT not paturally revolutionists. | from crime as any soldiers in the country and | port 4 P | weight veiug that of the ariver aud of the In a recent comparison of the relutive ads e consorvative rather than pro- | they may be depended upon in battle as well Flow about tha chances for American in- | small eloctric motor whict Is geared to tho | yyniazes and disudvantages of elsotric and their ways and are peaceful, | as auy troops in the world. Thoy are per- | vestmeut in Mexico, Mr. Romerof” I | wheelsand Lo tho cutters, which revolve. cable traction, referenco is made to the Juiet citizens. Thoy have, 1 | haps not so well equipped a8 your American | asked Owing to the lightuess of the apparatus, | Blackpool line i England,and the Buda-Pesth Jm the material out of which a | troops, but they can undergo great hurdships | = i T believe, practically untigited 1co tan b6 out that would not bear the wolght | 1100 I Hungary, by Way of proving that & s can b made but this will be | and they have shown themsclves to be | was tho reply, “and I don't think capital can LAl iy o | #ood olectric road” can be laid down for less \tion aud through increased prosper- | brave men 1 the butties of Mox- | bo put in uny place in the world whe will | of tho familiar ico-ploush und team, as tho | FENCERALE T ER OO TR CON 08 et Ladvance wages and stimulate | ican bistory.{ With this army President Dinz | pring forth greater results than it will if | cutteris capable of grooving ordiuary | R TR T T T O T it in the works of peace | could put down in o few weeks any revolu- | properly invested in Mexico today. The | almost thro: tothe wator, with a porfectly | but pay botter dividends, The Buda1esth eathier than thosa of war. They could only | tion that might arise. ~The free-booting ex- | fields of investment are many but farming, | gmooth motion, and without shock or jar. Aa traverses the principal streets of the ‘ Je brought into reyolution by famine or want | peditions of the north ape made through mining and manufacturing ot many kinds | qe® B AR T ow, and | ity aud covers tweaty miles of track. Lt s r by the prospeets of receiving high pay as | sparsely settled country and through o will vield great results and o careful study of A0 IRORING, ) o Ay BT | an unqualified success and 1s a soleodid illuss | soldiers, or by fear. The peiests have lost | which bas much desert lan@ and which is | of the country and some capital aided by rugates Lho surfaco of tho ice, The cur- | yiution of what can bo done with the condult ¢ power over them as a revolutionary sle- | rough in the extreme. The smailness of the | gooa business brains will make fortunes. | rent that propels tho wotor is furnished | gugtam if it is proporly installed. 'I'ho road t through the s of church property | number of revels, smugglors or free-booters | The new railroads are opening up vast areas | either by a reel of wire or by light movablo | jug sixty electrie cars, the working of which 1 through the fact that the country still | or whatever you may call them, makes it | of fine asricultural lands and lunds are cheap | trolley wires like those of elactric rouds, and | oosts only 48.5 per cent of the gross receipts, sand is in 4 bttar condition under tho | diicult to cateh thom and they "aro un nu- | yow in these regions and can bo bought on | is derived from u piaut which also runs the | 7o energy usefully applied on olectric cars vernment than it ever was before. | noyance though not at all dangerous to the | such terms that they will pav well. Quite a | elevators at the 1co house, und gives light for | grounts to about 50 per cent of lorical party did not succeed with allits | general peace of the countay.” number of Americans are engaged in manu- | the harvesting oporations, which, in onen | yiven off at the power station hand it certainly could not succeed Phen the revolution wili’not offect Amor- | facturing in Mexico, and paper mills and salt | winters, are necessarily contuu.d' all night. | Yraction more than 25 per cont eficicncy oan hing. lean MIHH.\T' the conaitipn of Americau | refineries will give large profits. \‘\'n have TESTING HORSES' FEET BY BATTERY. seldom be relied upon, the bulk of the avails 55 Brodldhit 16 & Sisteinmn cavital in Moxico? some of the finest furniture wood in the RALINE RRRAGE ERAL S BATEER ), 5 | able enercy being absorbed by the many ton our house furniture and thore are cnances | have been dviven it a noras's fot WICH ™ 1 000 cigut miles per hour over huadrods of for manufacturing in alnost every line of | 88 ¥ ulas U s effective, has beon ron-§ v )avs,” cach of which basto be carefully should arise ot. American eapital 1s as rade. Tho bost. way for Americans who | dered possible by the use of the electrio cur pullexs, 608) Of WAIOR AMAQ 4 v 5 ade o 4 ) ) X ) d, lest it get hot and add to tho af4 ont Diaz,” replied Senor Ko in Mexico as it 1s 1 $he United States | riGe: LHO DSt WAy A0r A e tha | rent. Oue terminal of # light battory is at- | lubricat d add o { the ablest statesmen and Americans underany comditions need to | WIS 0 IVESE T EeRen T 0 O e | tachul to the bit, and the otber to the shoo. | FeRdy enormous wu On eleotrio cars the havo no four of thelr iaydstmouts. 1t is [ GoUntY GG BXRILe o ols in the larger | 178 nail has boen driven into the tendo: part | consumption of current is proportional to the, wonderful how rapialy capital is coming into ¥ Wikt B08.30, « of the foot, tho horsa will be manifestly un- | load and to the spe _Anothor Jmportant uow o silver mines thore 10 the auount of |y, Mexico is and to take hold of any good | seusation fact whict may b of service .to city fathers aearly 8100,000,00. The jgining resources | (ing they may have to offer for Ler." NAVIGATING CANALS HY BLECTRICITY, who contemplate e introdiction of rapid f the country o practic b Frask G, CARPENTER. Tue traction of canal boats by means of | yransit is that the entire permanent way of imited and 8 ge ¢ 0 horse-power will s00u bo as much out of date | 1ho Buda-1Pesth road, togethor with conduits, us auimal traction in the streets of large | draws, fecders ang conductors, did not exs 1d of a man is President Diaz 1 what kind of &n avmy uas he replied the Mexican m ics and the government and the peopie will do everything they can to show them just aro bemg op: every - Pnero are now mope| tban 1,000 mines Consumpt 0k This old fashioned method has long 7 J [ , s s old-fashioned & od has loug | coed §57,500 per mile. aorsed in Mexict nd wo wien out | pollowing is a table, taken from the regarded a8 lamentubly bebind the hun #40,000,000 wort @ vel ery " ) 4 i Ny p: « bstitute for it hus been forth ORI od L1 100,006 sixth yearly report of the commissioner | times, but no subs e SE e grity and b ear, and it is ostimated thut 200,000 men b the yearly consumps | cming. Steam has boen tried, with but | Tn 155 Iudia had only 52,000 miles of Loley 6 among u At work in our mines, Amoug the prowi ) ¥ hon | | moderate success, and the 1soigian cablo sys. | #raph established, Last year tho mileage lag is s Amaricans who ar2 igtercgled in miues aro | tlon per food in the United | ity ney aud wadequate, Klectricity, | 1ucreased to 113,000 miles arity was such Senator Stewartythe heige of the late Seww. | States and in Buropo, the consumers in | iS00 10 501ve the problom, and What is said to be the largest ammeter vays belioved that hiad be refrained | tor Hearst and (bvernor Shepherd, who b b the trolley system nas been found Lo auswer | ever made is being constructed for a Brooks % ugainst Jaurez, he would hay | such @ career here st Wasbington. There | ruinilies exceptionally well for canal navigation, Phe | lyn aluminium company. 1t will indicate » Mox regublio Gve | ase also numerous nrpate parties not known Unlted Stat Europe, trolley can bo run without dificult aloag the | 5,000 amperes ) of when bl 0 bave investmouts in our | potatoes 4.81 bushe 350 bushicls | hanks of the canal, and wmple current sup o suceess of the existing cloctric railway ! ihual g $he S mines Russr §hi% pounds 283 bounds | plied for the working of the boats. The gon- [ i London has givon i impotus L0 the moves irnad out greatamounts of | Buttor B pas 2% Polnds | eral adoption of this plan is only'a question | ment for locomotion of w similar kiud, Fop silver ey b on worked for 2 Joam | poas dozen of time. It has boen suggested that 1o the | cousideration duriug the forthcoming session and they U is said, a8 rich today as ever. | KR #6.13 pounds 21968 pounds | case of large canals tho state might very | of parliament thers are no fower than tive 1'*“» 1ave rned out somethi ME K8 | Coffos &7l pounds %00 pounds | i idertake the building and theop- 1 bills which propose either tho construction of y il 1““ 0 In the vastand un’uuv\ sl x”m lea 571 pouds 6.36 i eration 0! the plant, or granta concession | new electric rallways or the exteusion of Ja. it dong SveRr- | Deoucing ahout ITG0 & mood) . 1t Gas teon Ihis proves that, in spite of the far | 1o @ private company to furnish electric | liues already autbori \ Losasda the wade bu. | aor Guennerd vl fursla) higher standard of living in the Unitad | power for caual traction at rates advantag Tue longest electric railway in the world e e I | Tomhis (Al N . Stiltes, the averago cost per family for | €0us to the boatmen. 15 10 bo constructed in Kussia, Iho project 18 avd lio s e | seows 1o o 1o be preposterous, and tho lttio | all kinds of food is proportionately much | ELBUTAICH: W40iG + e | Leing considerad of constructing & lno from 1y, The soldiers | money they bave must come {rown their raids eing i3 in United ~ States Jlectricity is inveding the domaiu of the elersburg L0 Archuugel, & port 0 R SIIG * R0 e an | O, o A Sy comy bolng $544 65 In 4 led ~ Blak magician, and it would scom as if the tales | White sea, & distauce of wore thau 800 kilo- thelr friend during the whole | You speak of the railway development of of the Arabiac Nignts' Entertainment, | meters (495 miles). Tho electric curreat is ta stration. He has seen that | the country, Mr. Romery," said L. S—— with whicl tho youtu of each suc' { be furnished by a sories Of geucruliug stas tueir pay regularly aud Xes,' was the reply. ‘“Lue railroads of r wore, oculist to Mo. Pac. Ry 1 cecding generation s woul 10 be entbiraled, ' tions distributed slong the liue, ELECTRIC NOTES, th cases belrg iron-workers and their 22,52 in Kurog