Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1892, Page 5

WILL SUCCEED SHERMAN 8ocratary Charles Foster to Repre in the Senat. t Ohio WHY THE CHANGE WILL BE MADE Sherman ve to Years to an Im vote the Next Few srtant the Late Civit Wa Slates History of Cabinet Prepuared £l or TaE Bee, NTit STRERT Secr: S ter of the I'rea department wi Senutor Foster of Onio nator J ha promised to n favor r. Foster and il the tomper of the Ol lezisiaturs is favor able the wo will bs mad ly in the session of the legislature t This information Tue Bre corresponaent gets from two reiiablo sources from men inti mately associated with Secrotary Foster and Senator Sherman, It transpires now the Olilo legisiature and the election o 1an's suc- cessor was to take place, the latter deter mived to abandon his campaign for re-elec- tion und retire to private life. He had been in the Un ited States senate for a period of about \wenty five years' iu the lower house of cougress cight years, had sorved two terms as secretary of the treasury and veing nearly G0 yearsof age felt tuai he could affora to retire to urivate life rather than continue a strugglo for re-election which promised only defeat. At & moment when Sherman was about to retire from tho ficla aud permit the election of ex-Governor For- aker as bis successor, Secretary Foster went 1o him at his home in Maustield and begged the senator Lo stay in the field for re-election, He finally yielded, went 1o Columous and opened beadquarters and with the very earnest supnort of Secretary Foster und tne Iatters fricuds ho was successful, Determined to hn Sherman el s winter me before winter, esign, Shortly after nis re-election the senator nt word to Mr. Foster that within a few mouths, or 0s %0on as the temper of the legislature was right, he would resign and recommend as his siccessor tho secre- tary of the troasury. Rocently tho senator has i d that'the time may be soon as the Ouio legisiature convenes. Senator Sherman desires to devote the remaining days of bis vigor to the preparation of a book upon the late war. it will be mostly of letters from bis lately deceased brotner, General William T. Shermun, and it is stated, have many extremely uteresting aud y s. Senutor Sherman wants to s work while he possesses his present weutal vigor ana feels taat ho bhas not long to wait 1Uis therefore expected that he will be ex- Senator John Sherman within a fow weeks Senator Sterman called upon President Harrison this afternoor 1 later upon Sec: retary Foster. In conversation with the president aud touchfug upon the recent ele tion Senator Sherman saiu that the demo- cratic victory was due to the prevailing un- popularity of the McKinley bill. It had uot had time to vindicata 1t and it seerned for the present to arouse feelines of il will upon tho part of the mechanic and labo: against tho manufacturer, the former be lieviog that the latter received dispropor- tionateadvantages under the law. The sena- tor expressed the opinion that the law would £row in popularity if permitied to stand, al- though be recognized in it some inequalities which the republicans would have modifiod or rectiticd bad they been continued in power, The senator is looking well and happy. May Disappoint Spoil Hunters, Presider:t Harrison, will, it 1s believed, ex- tond the civil service law o as to take in the governwent printing oftice and the bureau of engravivg and priuting. Woen President Cleveland was nbout to retire he leftasa legacy an extension of the civil service law over the railway mail service und the special agents of the various executive departments. Democrats in Washington who clzim to get their information from the confidants of the president-elect say there will be a ‘clean sweeb of the department forces not directly under the protection of ihe law early. Asa consequenco none of the m under the civil service law wiil uccept tbe vacancics existing in the departmeuts above the civil service . It is said that some clerks co ants o tho ds of the their glory increased poy would only three m Iu view 0 Mr. Cleveiand’s bill of 10 Tammany 1t is believed that the headsmen will begin their work in March and show little mercy. Some of the higher officers in dcpartments know- ng this bave not yet returned to Washing- ton from the election and it 1s surmised that they are at their homes arranging to re-enter business as s00n @S he new rexime takes hold. Whon President Cleveland drives down Penusylvania avenue to the execulive man- sion on the 4th of Murch be will be con- frouted with (ke lurgest and most ravenous lot ot Tammaayites and bal vox stutfers {from toe south thet he has ever heard of, aud they willhave come for tno soils and deter- mined not to be turned away. Itis surmised that they wiil 10 many instances be aisap- pointed s civil servico luws have made the supply of patronage small indeed. Preparing More Sta Colonel Walliam E. McLean of Terre Haute, lua., is saia to be sluted as ’resident Clevoland’s commissioner of pensions to suc- ceed General Raum. This was the iuforma- tion given toduy by D, L Murphy, who chief clerk of the vension oflice under Ge eral Black, and who 15 now rezarded as the ding democer pension authority in Washington, Mr. Murpuy has just como from New York, where be had talked with Clovelsnd’s wost intimate advisers, and it was {rom theu that be learned that Colonel McLean would updoubtediy be chosen to take churge of the vension office, Coionel McLean was tirst deputy commissioner of pensions under Geueral Black and was re- garded by republicans and democrats as one of the most p‘nmllr wen then inthe govern - ment service, Ho was 5o well qualified for the place that A number of republican congressmen from Indisnn and elsewhere appealed 1o President Harrison toretain bim as deputy comuns- sioner uuder the republican administration, President Hurrison did so for a time, and Colonel McLean was ubout the lest of the prominent democrats to retire. He hus re- cently been clected to the state senute of Indisva, but iis friends Lere say fudiana's senate is so overwbelmingly democratic that his service 1n that cabacity is not esseutisl, He was colonel of the Iorty-third ludiana regiment during the war, and wos & power amoug the soldier element at that time, News for the Army. The following assignment t ofticers recantly promoted are ordured: Cap. tain William A, Shuok to the Eightb cay alry, troop L. 10 date from Oectooer b, vise Wood, appointed professor United States military academy ; Fivst Lieuwnant William H. Bean to the Eighth cavalrr, troop M, to date from Octover 5, 1502, vice Suunk, pro moted. He will remsin on duty with the Seeond cavalry until further orders; First Liea ut Jonn J. Persh 10 the Tenth cavalry, troop L, to date from October 20, 1841, vace I aus, promoted The foilowine trapsfers in the Fifteenth dnfaptry sre made: First Licutenunt David D. Miitehell /rom combauy 1 1o company D; First Licutenunt Alexis 'R, Paxtou irom company D 10 company 1; Captain Orin B. Mitcham, ordnavce department, is reheved frow ivspeclion duty at Midvale steel works, Pulladelpbia, sna will report in person to Lbe commaudiog officer at Water- ville arsensl, West Trov, for duty at that arsenal. ‘lbe following nawed officers are getailed at Willotts Point, N. Y.. for 1o« structiou in the torpedo service during the termcommenciog Docemoer 1 aud will report for duty accordiogly; Second Lleutesunt Siduev 8. Jorvun, Fifth artillery; Second Lieutenaut Edward F. McGlachio, Fiftu artillery;: Second Lieutensut Frank B, Keosch, I'ifth infantry; Second Lieutenant Wills Utine Tenth infautey; Second Lieu- tenant Wal M. Wit Secoud ln- fantry. Civil Bervice Has Come to Stay. Atworoey General Miller does not intend to pigeon bole these offcnsos agaiust the civil BW which were reporied duriug the receat d bo assist- department but eriments of \TURDAY'S ~ BULLETIN. Toilet Articles. Always alive to the wants of the public, this department di- rector never seems satisfied with a gradual growth, Not only to out do his best, but to absolutely smother all former by brilliant and magnificent effort tomorrow and during the coming week. We make the story short, the facts plain, the lists long. We Garry Only the Best Soaps at 5¢c Cake. Diamond, large cake, Glycerine Balls, Royal. Soaps at10c. Ilastman’s Aloha, Cleaver's Unscented, Pure Olive Oil, Green Castile, La Parisienne, Cape May Boquet, Soaps at 15¢. Shandon Bells, Pear's Scented, Cuticura, Sweet Vio- let, Apple Blossom. Soaps at 18c. French 4711, Camelia Bo- Deletrez French Violet. Soaps at 21c, Packer's Tar Soap. Soaps at 35¢. French 4711, bar NECKWRAR. New reefer scarfs in hem- stitched plaids and crepe silks. Choice assortment at lowest prices FAUNTLEROY SETS. Something new, stylish and jaunty: good quality; reason- able prices. records, a Kirk’s quet half pound THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ARTICLES for the TOILET. The stock today*is a pride to us, because of its greatnes —completeness, itought there fore to be a satisfaction to you. Top notch is the condition of this stock. Strict attention to the wants of the people and the handling of only reliable and serviceable articles, has built ala and ever increasing business. TOILET WATERS. Florida ge Murray & Lauman Water, 21c. 4711 Cologne, genuine, 5sc. 4711 Florida Water, 5oc. Maria Farina, Wicker bottle, PERFUMERY. Colgate’ ounc Kirk's Shandon Bells, a3c. Lundborg’s, per ounce, 35c. Lilly of the Valley, Violet, White Rose, Apponax, Sweet Brier, Popular Odo Lubin’s Celebrated Per- fumes, soc. Crown Crab som, soc, Crown Lavender Salts, 6oc. Pinand’s Brilliantine, Blue Seal Vascline, Sc Red Seal Vaseline, 12c, Calder’s Dentine, original, 21c. Dr, Lyon's Tooth Powder, 21c, Viola Cream, j3oc. Patey’s Cold Cream, 21c. Tappen’s Swan's Down Pow- der, 1oc. Pozzoni's Dove Face 20¢C. oni's Medicated Powder, Pansy Blossom, 20c Blos- Apple 35C Powder, Nursery Powder, 15¢. Almond Meal, 21c. NEW ASSORTMENT Hair, Bath and Flesh Brushes. Palmer's Boys’ OVERCOATS. Anything bul overcoat wea lh(‘r, yet the overcoats are go-| ing fast. Stylesand prices are doing it. SAIDURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 1802 BOYS' SUIIS. For the gre expect- ed tomorrow, this stock has been made complete in sizes, and more than complete in sales at sorts, If you are in want 1 A} Clot terest you; 1t means money of boys’ every item should in- For instance Over- coats, 3 to IO years, .00 qualities are now $2.50 ¢8.00 qualities are now $3.50 $13.00 qualitiesarenow $5.00 | And again, Boys' Overcoats, 10 to I7 years, 7.00 qualities arec now $3.50 0.00 qualitiés are now $500 $12.00 qualitiesare now $6.00 | $20.00 qualiticsare now $7.00 A word about our Boys' Two Piece Double-Breasted Sauits All wool cheviots and worsteds, plain and mixed effects, worth up to $7.00, Tomorrow $3"{5 This is inducement enough to be on hand early. saved to you, He pant suits; homespur 3 Youn t » simplify the selection by making three lots, Lot 1--85.00. That means we sell you all suits that have been $6 and as high as 80 Lot 2--$6.00. Includes ¢ $0.50 and up to $12. Lot 3--87.00. Comprises anything in o has been $12 to SIS, King Waists, 55c. No need to extol their merits, you and overybody else knows all about their fit and woar and price—75c and 81. Here is a land-slide in c each buys them tomorrow. three-picce short cheviots, worsteds, tweeds, s 10 to 16 ye valuable: of our that have been stock that MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Bargain Basement. Items of interest for the pru- dent buyer THREE STYLES OF Solid Brass Coal Hods grade, $3.50 grade, $3.95 Regular ¢4.90 Regular Regular Japanned, Coal shove Ash seives 1 nd galvanized 13¢, H0c and 60c, weh , 12¢, 15 und 15¢ eacl Heavy Galvanized Ash Cans a foll line y 25 Per Cent Discount Regular prices v each, You save frc purchase of these g from $2 10 $5.50 1 50C 10 $2 0n overy »ods Japanned Coal Vases. Beautiful Every pe has af te in the should have e vases, or nuisance Prices range China l)epai'tment. Wo want your CHINA and GLASS WARE trade, and will give you m.ore for your money than any exclusive deal- er. styles n who place or r hiouse, one of th Nodust i ornament to your room. 25 to $5. Our basement salesroom is now on the NIMBLE SIXPENCE plan of SMALL PROFITS- this is why you always find us busy in that de [his Week We are more than busy open- ing beautiful new holiday goods. We show you all that is new and novel, and save you 25 per cent from crockery prices, That's What Counts, Another invoice of Japanese novelties received yesterday; a beautiful line of the latest fad in oriental ware “TOKANA- BI” the Japs call it. Comesin vases, rose jars. tea pots, jugs, and divers things of beauty. The only line ever shown in Omaha. You should see them. de, $4.25 | MEN’S RAISHINGS, ial t of IY e prices al« makoes our BIG STORE a perfect bee hive on Saturdays, Tomorrow wiil be no exception Neglige Shirts 50c. N A 1 roods at this wing 1 1 fancy s domets, woven dark colors, ull sizes up Cassimere Shirts $1. Extra heavy woight, fancy stripes and mixed grays. We heartily recommend this shirt for its ar-resisting aualities Flannel Shirts $1.50. Beautiful patterns, silk stripe, dark colors, strong, well made and full sizes no scrimping here to savo afew cents. Men's Hosiery 26¢. Woolen and camel’s hair sosts, cood, heavy, warm winter stockings, the kind you pay 8¢ for elsewhe ¢ Men's Underwear $1.50 and tan colors, heavy soft —nosticks or scratehy life a burden. Try u suit, Wear no othe Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, 36¢. embroidered. Raw silk has ad- d—will climb still higher before t of the year. Notwithstandin L we red “BIG LOT” of siltt sidered handkerchiefs at even a great reduction on old prices. Tomorrow we shall offer our purchase ~100 dozens richly embroidered ladies’ handkerchiefs at “85c each. Our early importation of these same les sold freely at 50c. Buy your supply for Christmas Presents Now, burs to mak you will THE MORSE DRY GOODS COMPANTY. campaign, now that the smoke of bat cleared away. Mr. Miller information” submitted the civil ervic view to vizorous o has is looking iuto to him commission with prosecution of the iders. He has alresdy sent the papers two South Dukota ca: es gistrict attorney of 1ons to prosecute if there is sufticic to convict, He has two otne m now, relating o tuo colle iunds from federal ama and Louisiana, but no ed the district attorney » cases. ‘I'he civil service com- mission also has two more cases which it ex pects to lay before the attorney general at an early day, but the locality of the oflenses are withbeld for the present. President Lyman, nead service cominissicn, morniog from Conuecticut, whoro went to vote. Mr, oosevolt has also been absent during tbe campaign. “The election has served to give auother possiblo justitication to the civil service system,’ said President Lyman todsy. “‘There bas ion of offiers of the returned civil this he not been an election in wany years when so | little abuse of the p curred. The fact bad made offenses emph: of the civil ce idea. Tue pol pear o bave accopted it ns e those who are coutemntuously rofe ‘reformers.” Nota case ¢ us in which the managers of then committee had in any way transgressed tho civil ice laws. Such offenses &s we have *d have occurred in remote lo caities and are due undoubtedly to ignor 2 of the iaw rathe 1tentio purpose to v ie civil service sy tem has co ot the comuission complaints of encral accopation Miscellane Seiveck Iord was at Ozark, vice Tnomas Boyd res Nel today appointed post Jackson county, la, ned. ka's Lwo senators are expected hers o P, 8 H, Do you wish to know the gquickest way to curoacold! We will tell you To cure a cold quickly it must be ireated bafore the cold hias become settied in the system. The tirst symptoms of cold is & dry, loud cougn ana sneezing. The cough is soon followed by watery expectoration aud the sneezing by a'profuse watery discoarge from the nose In sovere cases there is a thin white coating on the tongue. What to do? It is only noc- essary o take Chamberlain's Cough iemedy in double doses every hou That will groatiy lessen the severity of the cold and in manv cases will effectually counteract it,and cure what would have vero cola within one or two days Try it and be 29 for sale vy — - RUSHING PUBLIC WORKS, Lnproved Bofore the will begin the graging of tne Military rc tho Hamilton stroet viaduet to G . and for the period of about ten people residing in that portion Wil have to do a little walg Jown Lown, as the motor taken up while' the g ihe cut on thy 1o eluven feot, witk duys of \he 2 1f they wracks will be wding is under way L will run from three igot fall in one or two places, vy cut makes it impossile 10 grade the streel without removing the tracks, ‘The city authorities are auxioas to Luve this street graded this fail, and it is 1he intention to pave Hamilton street to tho viaduct aud Military avenue from that polat 10 the city limits next season. Tois, aow- ever, is wilh the understanding that the county uses & portioc of the proceeds of the £150.000 of road bouds in improving Mititary avenue from tho end of Lbe city pavem Hugh Murpby, the coutractor who bas the | contract for repaviug Leavenworth from Sixteenth to Twenty-ninth street, has again shing of the laviog of the promises (o have thoe stroet com- pleted withiu ten aays. The delay in the vork has been caused by t he scarcity of paviug brick. The dewand for this waterial tas Becu so groat Lhis season that nearly all of the nrick peviog men are far behing on their contracts, Next week the Standara Paving compans will begin the layviug of asphalt on the several streets on which 1t bes secured the contracts. AL Lbe session of the soard of Publle by | | McDonaid, Works neld yest trect for the district No, Dodge and L'wentieth afternoon, the con- reconstruction of the sewerin 1, in tne alley betwesn Douglas, nud from Sixteenth to street, was let to Hamasn & they being the lowest bidders for the work, Their bid was §1.50 per lineal foot for an , and §1.60 for a ten. inch pipe sew el S In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of perma- neatly :fects und were satisfied t now that it is gen- Syrup of Figs will pe ure nabitual coustipation, we informea people will not buy other laxatives which act for a time, but fiually injure the system. —— THEY'RE SINGLE AGAIN. Judge Keysor Undoes Several of Cupld’s Stupid Blunders, The divorce mill was presided over by Judge Keysor yescerday afternoon and several misfit marriages were declared off, freeing the interested parties from the yokes which galled. 3 Mary Hasson had but lttle dif proving that her husband, Arthor been a brute of tho first water. failed to furnish food for the family, and not but be had kicked ihe woman of into the st and the cold ana cruel world, Tho coveted decree was culty in , bad Ho had | 8 b Robioson had a L Danie!, and sbe also had husband, Daniel, had kic Lis wiie about the pr a'd not sfied with tnat, he had broken three or four of her rivs, plaiutiff we of court with bLer di 1o ber pocket and tne custoay of the caildren At one time Alice L d had & busband whose name wa Har mest anythi »d husband, and des bei sinz the rod he had w0 fr unon the wine when it w The woman in the case by being furnished with a b s shut her of Harry, y Lindtiost bad enjoyed the company of her husband, Frank, only about six months. After that he wbipped her, knocked ber down and tore her dresses into strings, refusing to buy more. This plavful conduct vesulled in a separation, and now a divorce has followed and the ex-wife gets her maidon name, which was May Cook —~— The *“No, 9" Whoeler & Wilson, with its perfected tensions, uoper and lower, 1s the lockstitch mackine that makes an elastic Itis thearessmaker's favorite on that GGeo. W. Lancaster & Co-, iusband pamed of woe. This nisos, Tho foliowing permits were issued by the t of buildings vesteraay two-story aud b ninth and L , LwWo-story and frame dwelling, Thi Mison strects . Four minor permits,., baseert veuth aud tal orance of the merits of DeWitt's Littie ¥ Risers 1s a misfortune, These little {3 regulate tha liver,cure headache, dvspep- 13, bad breatn, coustipation aud biliousness, , s Marriage Licenses. The following marriage liceases were is- sued by County Judge Eller yesterday: nd addre Kk L. Dudgeon. Omaha rthu Meyers., Omuha § quist Omahu T Aunu Christe: E Wullander, Omanha 1Johu Bozza, Elkhorn § Mary Draget, Elohorn . e i Deserving Confidence—Tnere is no article which so richly deserves the entire coufi- dence of the community as Browa's Broo- chial Troches. Those suffering from asth- matic aod bronctial diseases, coughs and colds should try them. Price 25 conls, e Real estate. Barguins only. My word is good, W. G. Albright. 621-2-8 N. Y. Lile bldg, { some extent io all paris of the country dur- DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK Very Little Interraption to Trade on Ac- count of the Election Occurred. PROSPERITY REIGNS IN EVERY SECTION Unprecedented Centers, ana Busine ported Good—Cl ments—OnWall St Activity in Manutactu s Everywhere K ing House State- tfor & Week. ing New Yorg, Nov. 1L.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weckly review of trade si Tho presi- dential election has interrupted business o ing the past weel, but by no means as much as usual, ana ot ucarly ail points the volume of trade bas been fairly maintained ana the unprecedented activity of industrials has only been interrupted by tne eicction holi- ay. The money markets have not been dis- turbed, though working somewhat closer at several 1mportaat poiats, and fo neces- of commercial bills in foreign ex- sities und the scarcity haove caused some change. leci eports from Cities. Trade at Boston has been fairly active with wool from iliiuois fuliy employed and the consumption e wool market bad cipated an advauce in price which did o occur, though sales mouunted to 4,000,000 pounds. Cottons were firm and the il areall busy. The boot and sboe trade 15 more quiet, leather steaay At Puiladeiphia most trades have been dull, butiron 1s firmer. Manufacturers of tobacco are pressed to the full capacits At Balumore business 1s good, w lections better than were expected, At Pittsburg the production of iron 1a- creases, but alsothe demand, and the eral toue is sighily better than before, with large orders for wrought pig. Glass, es- pecially plate, 1s 1n large demand, Trade st Cleveland is good, the demand for manufactured iron exceeding the cupacity of the wills, which in wauy cases are working close. Business at Datroit is very at Ciocinuatl foundries time. At Tudianap la h col- orable and are ruumog fuil s the trade in of product drugs is ex- at Cnicago but Wholesalo trade was for money is neavy, lurgely upon the Chicago rawing subpls ; Less than the usual interrup at St. Louis. Ther on oceurred rimproves trade and collec- tious at Milwaukee, Some improyem trade at Mian thau last year. is seen at St. Paul and lis 'is" materially vetter Sutistactory 1 Omaha, At Owaba business 13 'satisfactory, At Kapsas City trade 1s healtiy and at Denver business and collections fair. Prospects are more eucuragiug st Louls ville At Nashville trade is fair and at Little Rock depressed by the small receipts of cot- ton. At Mewmphis the election interfered to some extent aud at New Orleans busiuess is ata standstill, though colton advancea in price and the demand for eotton 13 £0od, The government crop reports indicate smaller yieids than were expected of wheat, only 500,000,000 bustels; of corn ouly 6u0,- 000,000 bushels und a very small yield of cot- two. Wheat is sironger tuau s week o, with no great chaugo iu corn aud oats, but moderate trading " in either. Cotton hus risen over oue-half of 1 cent with saies of 453,000 bales on Tuursday alous, exceeding by 60,000 bales the largest previous record for any day. The output of pig 1ron November 1, was 171,053 tous weekiy, an iucrease of 13, tons over the mouth of October. Deliv- eries of rmils for the year are smali, prova- bly not over 1,250,000 tons; bars sre wore active, owing 1o car building, but plates are Quiet sud new orders for structural work are scarco. Lopper is in moderate demand at 11%,¢; tin bardening at 207 c, and lead weak ut § %0, it has been the dullest era known for antbracito cosl, and the Reading finds ite terminals crowded, through only working three days in th ituminous trade has been active and 1ncreasing. Business in dry goods has been dull. Wool was active and many shoc factories will re- quire their full capacity uutil Cbristmas to fill their orders. In_ spite of storms the movement of live stock ut (hicago 1s larger than a year ago. Stocks declined with some elling ou Wednes but were strong with covering of shorts on ‘Thur: and the mar- ket coutinues 1n the hands of traders. Indi- cations from Europe are less favorable to im- ports of gold, "The business failures occurring through- out the country during the past seven days number 3210, For the corresponding waek of iast year the figures were 21 HOUS CLEARI STATEMENTS, Omaha Still Continuesto Show an fucrease —Keports from Other Clttes. £w York, Nov. 11.—The following table compiled by Bradstreet's gives the cloaring- house returns for the week ending November 1802, and the percentages of increase or decrease &s comparea with the corre- sponding week last vear 10, ciTiEs. CLEAIINGS, OMAHA Provider | r Bt Paul Indianag “Columbus. O Ealt Lako City &t Joseph Rox Atln Suringtiia W orceste Vortan Fort W 3. M o “ 1 Wa Des M Grand i Norfolk 10n, Lexinglon. Ky Vedford Fupora Galvesto Total United States. Ontside New York Dominlo Tor sl Hamilion Tota! * last week's tota WALL STREF speculution 3 18 Rendered the Market Very Quiet New Yous, Nov. 11.—Bradstrest's weekly review of the stock market says: Although a little coveriug of short contracts ou Satur- day and Monday last gave a rather strong tone to prices, there was no market worthy of the name just bLefora the elec. tion. Speculative work really on ~ Wednesday, hich re strength with t t, when was cowpletely informea’ as to the outcome at the polls. The first facts upon vilues was indicative of surprise, mingled to some ex- tent with apprenensions that the cowming chaoge in the nationai administration in- volved immediato and radical aiterations of fiscal and economic policy. Wuile consid- erable bearish pressure was brought to bear on Wednesday’s market, the remainder of the wi has witnessed & return to normal speculative feoling \vith a reappearance of the bullish tendencies that have been a fea- ture for some time. The market is uot o wide ouc and is plamly subjected o the same professional manipula- nve influences which haye played such & con- solcuous part of late. Europe bas taken lit- tle part iu the action of the money market, and continues to be an obstacle to the devel: opment of any general bullish moveuents. In this connection tho unexpected and sus- tained zdvance of foreigu exchuuge at- tracts attention and croates a gooa deal of consorvative sentiment. Sterling exchange 18 still a good deal below the gola imporung point, the high rates for money here eing a tanib! ions of tnat kind Nevertueless, the action of exchange in the face of a more secure feeling in the Loudon mouey market 15 a disappointment, and dicates that foreign eapital bas uot as y gained its interest in this market feclers of the market continue to be found among tho specialties aud a few stocks, which, for taneiblo reasons, wero attractive to the professional talent e the public can Cholera. + Whateam, locratic ently ¥rom the Daily . . Bur, for sheriff, was takan brook, Heh Wash candidate 1l at Clear- nptoms of Asiatic choiera, and an hour or two 1t was fearea te would die. T'neyv finall ve him a do bariain's Col ra and Jiarrhwa | revived him uantil & physician ar Toat 15 precisely what'the manufa of that meaicing recommend for cholera. Send for a physi- cian. but give their medicr il the physi- cian arrives, 1f cholera becomes prevaient i this country next summer this prepara- tion wiil be In great demand because it can always be dependea upou. IFor sale by druggists, o 5 Marvelous Growth of Herti In this age of surprises not the least of them has been the sstouishing increase in population of Germuny's vast metropolis, We can find no parallei to it anywhere, not pung the United States,” When its 1ros are taken into its , Which will ve done iu & shori time, corporate bound- | £us ( I Ag the beautiful city of Berlin will contatn upe wards of 5,000,000 intubitants. Lhis will make 1t the secoud city iu the world. In next Suuday's Bur Fraok G. Car- pentsr, provably the best posted American newspaper correspoudent on European matters, will give some inter- ostiug facts wunicipality. Our nume; an patrons caunot afford 10 miss r Noweno, lowa, April 16, 1801, Dr. 1. B. Moore, Dear Sir: My wife has used suout six bottles of your Tree of Life aud thinks that she has received greater benefit from it tban any medicine sbe has ever tuken. Yours truly, L. H. BUrkin, Gen'l Agent and Treas, West Coljeg Siuce receiving the above testimorial, I am fu receipt of a letter and chock from the Rev., L. H. Lufkia of Toiedo, lo: April 25, to send [ev. J. W, Kenworth, Crestlive, Kan- 585, s1x bottles of Moore's Tregof Lif For sale by aruggists. —— ONE FARK EXCURSION To the City of Mexico and Retarn, For the meeting of the American Public Henlth Association and Interna- tional Medical Congress, to be held in the City of M November 29 to De- cembe 1802, the Santa Fo route will sell ti one lowest first-cluss fare for the round trip. This is un excell visit Mexico, onc of trips imagir 1 A special par Saturduy, Nove party from Boston cities at Kunsas City, The fare for tuo Omaha is only $64.90, For further information and resorva. fon of Pullman ions call , L. PALMER, Agent Sunta I'e Route, 1316 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. nt opportunity to the most delightful av very lity v will leave On 19, and joi und other o u large easlern round trip from A New Logland {hanks Is worth traveling a obtain, Al N Eng reached in the shor comfortable manner by *“Chicago and Boston Special” loaving icago ¥ at 10:30 a. m,, reaching Boston next afternoon at 3:40 und inter- mediate points at a correspondingly con- venient hou Closs connection is also made with diverging line BB, Humphrey, T, P. A., 727 Muin St., Kan- ity. C. K. Wilber, West. Fass, , Chicago, ng Ui loug distance to and points can be % time and most the Lake Shore’s /ELFEE/U’”'/ DURHAM = SMOKING [oBACCO. . PUREST, MOST RELIABLE. I§ old g (Sle the merry old soul, Had lived in this great ageof ours, Hewould have called for BULL DURH To smoXe in his pipe, === ' And been merrier under it powers. The Millionaire in his palace, The Laborer in his cott, g€ The Swell on the street, The Sailor on his ship, Comfort-lovers everywhere, Prefer Bull Durham. Blackwell’'s Durham Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N, C.