rnra OMAHA lurry HR.F..M . SATURDAY , .iri/v 20
tif tlio rotii-AO of the Hank of England. Ily
letting tlm ImiKirter * liavo monny nt 0 per
cent , with tlin rates for exchange fit their
pit-sent flgurr.1 , lhay cannot ltn | > ort the gold
nt n iirollt. You mny say further tlint the
gold which U to bo shipped to this sldo to
morrow consUta nmlnly of American com ,
eagle * nnd double eagles. "
lluylng Stock * for
Another hank olllcersald ! "This Importa
tion of gold I * n vor.v simple matter In
rnnhty. Brokers here nro buying stocks for
Knroponn Investors , nnd nro drawing against
thorn. That makes the rates low. Bankers
buy thcso bills , and they -will got gold for
them from the other sldo. "
The clearing Intnn committee mot today ,
nnd after tha ( tension It was learned that
another Issue of Jl.KpO.OOO of loancertlflcntc *
had been authorized. It was authoritatively
stated that the Issue of certificates was
dlrec-ttv connected with Importations of
gold , i'lio same statement was made with
regard to the certificates Issued .Yesterday.
A member of the i-lcarliiR house , when asked
the caiiso for tho'lssno of cortlttcatcs yester
day and today , explained that there were *
largo maturities nt tills tlmo and the banks
wcro preparing to renew the e which could
not bo negotiated In the open market. The
boars , said this member of tlin committee ,
might possibly mo the issue of certificates
ns an argument In support of their pessimis
tic views , but In reality It was n Rood hull
argument , ns was evidenced by the liberal
spirit of thn banks nnd their determination
to tnkocaroof their customers In the pres
ent financial crisis ,
At tlin Suhtrritmiry.
The subtre.isury was debtor nt the clearIng -
Ing house f 'J7,000 nnd about $100,000 of that
sum was paid in goU. Tun demand at the
gubtrcasury this morning by tlio banks for
currency wns reported to bo very largo np
to 11 o'clock and It is said that the Indica
tions nt 11 o'clock wore that payments toaay
would bo very largo. The haiucs would bo
accommodated vor.v largely with currency ,
tho'balanco being'made"up" gold where
small notes could not bo given.
Atttio banks today It was said there wore
nmny.domnmU for currency from Boston unit
Philadelphia. The determination , the bank
officials said , of the Clilrago clearing house
nt last to issue loan ccrtitlcitcs , would re-
llovo thu banks of this city of the necessity
of shipping more cash to Chicago.
The orders for currency continued to ar
rive during the day nnd called for vor.v largo
amounts. One bank president estimated
the amount to bo , ' ,000.000. The demand
was iulto | ironcral , though especially heavy
from Philadelphia and heaviest of all from
Boston.
At riiilniluliililn.
The condition of affairs Jin Philadelphia
today was reported to bo unchanged. Several -
oral banks hero still refuse to accept chocks
on that city for collection and no little In
convenience Is caused to merchants thereby.
The collection of out-of-town checks has
boon rather annoying to the banks hero ,
because their arrangements therefor in a
great many instances have bccomo upset by
the failure of so many country banks. Unnks
absolutely do not know where to send checks
on some cities for collection at the present
time.
From statements made by the oflleitils ot
several railroads today regarding the trims'-
fcrs of stock , It Is apparent that there Is
largo Investment buying , but in unprece
dented quantities of small lots. Vice Presi
dent Sykes of the Northwestern said :
"Since .lime l7. } up to today , the transfers
amount to $3,270,000 common stock , of which
$1,1170,000 was in 100-shnre notes , and $1.00- : !
000 wcro for fractional i-ortillcatcs. For
these certificates thcro are 800 holders.
Tills , I consider , un unprecedented amount of
fractional transfers. Nearly all of this is
for investment nnd is In small lots of from
flvo to 100 shares. "
At the olllco ot the Chicago , Milwaukee &
St. "Paul it was stated that the transfers in
the last month amounted to about 1,000,000
shares , all in full lots. Ono lot of llfty
shares was divided up among seven people.
The officials in the St. Paul oRIco said that
they never know of such tin amount of small
transfers.
lIUAIKSTItKKT'M UKV1KW OP THADK.
Although Trillin lint llean Itomrlctoil u
Hnttitr Konllnc I'n-vnlU. ,
, Niw YOUK , July "S. nrads.trout's weekly
( rovlow of the state of tr.itlo will tomorrow
r say : The volume of general trade has boon
further restricted , and there Is no reason to
report an improvement in business as a
whole. Nearly twenty banks at Indianapolis ,
Louisville , Milwaukee , HelenSnokano : and
Portland , Ore. , have boon compsllcd to sus
pend payment , not counting smaller ihiancial
Institutions in smaller centers. Indianapolis
wires that the bank suspensions thcro nro
not believed , to have affected other banks ,
'
and fears are not now entertained of further
i embarrassment. The flvo bank suspensions
at Louisville wcro precipitated largely by
'withdrawals of deposits by country banks ,
but the worst is believed to bo over.
Money is returning and there is a
disposition to aid merchants whoso
funds are tied up in suspended banks. A
shock was caused by the suspension of four
banks at Milwaukee , as a number of other
important business houses nro embarrassed ,
but It is believed the crisis is past. The
volume ot trade is about half thu usual total.
Confidence In remaining Milwaukee banks U
maintained. An uneasy feeling results from
suspension of the hanks at Portland , Ore. ,
whern it is practically Impossible to realize
on securities. There is n better feeling at
, Denver , but the number of mercantile fail
ures In that state Is not lessoned.
( Jencral trade is assuming normal ccndi-
' tions slowly. Mercantile collections are ox-
tro'iiely dinicult anil silver camps are at a
standstill , Depression- trade has had
something to do with closing the clearing
house at Hutchinson , Kan. , Helena , Salt
1 J-iako and Charleston.
1 Interior Truilo.
The condition of interior trade is char
acterized in our Chicago trade dispatch ,
which says business thuro Is quiet in nil
I lines , wholesale huusus are not sending cut
all their traveling men , and those sent are
not pushing .sales. Few orders tire received
for fall ami winter delivery , and the volume
of general business at that center Is ad-
t inltiod much smaller than at like period last
| year. Orders given early this season in
leading staple lines tire bolng canceled ami
hike freights are so low that many vessels
| have boon- laid up. In contrast , the mild
i ' but welcome Improvement at Billlniora ,
| . Now Orleans , MimicaK | > lls and San Fran-
I cUco is worth noting. At the first casior
; money Is passed on smaller demands , duo to
| thn smaller volume of trade , but Now
I * Orleans duclarcs tno ucnoral stringency has
I i had less inllucnci ) there than elsewhere.
Minneapolis ruporti the volume of trade
I'll if for the season , and the receipts of
orders for dry goods for future delivery
Rood.
At San Francisco the general situation is
easier and free arrivals of wheat ut tidewater -
water are stimulating business.
In ( ho .South.
Taking the south as a whole there is prac
tically no chaiigo this week In t'.ie money
market ur state of trade and Industry , col
lections bulngslow and business only fair for
thn soa.inn at host ,
Throughout thn eastern and mlddlo status
thn unwillingness of inumifar.turcrs of iron ,
itcel , wool , cotton , shoes anil other staples
K > pile up stock 1 s resulting In many facto-
rli-s working on part time or closed on com
pletion ot orders. The same money strln-
pmicy In loading murUels appears , There llIs
no demand for mercantllu paper and banks
: outlnno to nc.ommodato customers , In many >
instances , oven more con.turvativo than
horoloforo.
Mercantile failures throughout the . d
ritati-j this week continue heavy. A in
of those apparent failures after .settlement
will not bo actual failures.
Hrndstreot's exclusive reports of exports
of wheat from all United States ports ( and
Montreal ) for thu week show u total of 4- ,
lUM.ooO bushels sent abroad , as cunipan Ss
with fi.OTT.OOO bushels last week , with 2&r > Ssa
UOX ) bushels In the last week of July , Ittttt ,
and 11,104.000 bushels In IS'.U. We estimate
thn world's available supply decreased di
about 100,000 bushels last week. ed
wheat prospects In Indiana , Illimlx , Hi
gan , the Dakotns tuul Iowa noccoitato a re
vision ef the bull estimate of tno harvest rela
those status- .
Two lluiulreil .Mull Thronu Out of Work.
WoiicesTKit , Mass. , July US. RV. . Chapln
& Co. , manufacturers of satlnatlcs at North-
bore , have assigned. Mr. Chapln failed two
year * age. Thu mill employ * UOO hands , No
statement has been obtained ,
fulluro \Vyuuiliiff llniiUm.
RHCTKSNK , Wyo. . July "S. [ Special Tele-
train UiTjiK } ! . ] lUrron Uroj. , bankers
nt Ijiisk. failed today. The depositors will
bo paid in full. The president U In the east
after money nnd oxpoots to bo Mile to too -
o | > en In n few days ,
( JI.KAIIINO IIOUrtK STArilMKNTS.
lint IViw of Hie l.rnillii * Cltlr * Show nn
Incrrnn * Ovrr I.ml Your.
NuwYoKK , July 23. This table , compiled
by Hr.vlstrpot's , shows the bank clearings
for the week onrtlng July 23 , with the per-
ccntagn of increase or doorcase as com
pared with last year :
A
Dimilnlon f > r
Monln-nl 10.875'JIIS
Toronto n.iu.74r : :
Halifax
HiinilUon 11.t :
Total. 7:1:1 : : . .v.w. O.'J
notIni3luili.-il.lii totals.
WAI.f , STKUKT FOH A WKKK.
Ncrvniunoss C'luirnrtiTlzi-il the ' .Mnrkot for
Tlm i' , but u Hotter l-'iiiillitv : 1'ruv.ills.
Nr.w YOUR , July 28. Uradstrcet's Weekly
Hovicw of Wall Street will tomorrow say :
"Wall street is apparently under the impres
sion that the severe fall In prices and semi-
panicky demonstrations on last Wednesday
are the culmination of the protracted de
cline. Renewed bank troubles in the west ,
with fresh symptoms of pressure in the New
.York loan market , crout'jd a very nervous
feeling and rendered the market repo for
the break which cams vrhon the failure of
the Marino bank at Milwaukee and the re
ceivership of the Erie was announced. The
depression , while it lasted , was the sharp
est ' seen in the present year of disturbance ,
all values suffering , though the noteworthy
feature was the case with which the
combined liquidation nnd bear attacks car
ried down the prices of the high grade in
vestment stocks until they reached figures
unparalleled in many yoars. The loan mar
ket j was'naturally affected , money on call
rising i to one-eighth of 1 per cent per day ,
while two failures were duo to the diflloulty
experienced in carrying largo blocks of spe
cialties. Humors of fresh disasters wcro
circulated , but failed to materialize , and
though the speculative bulls appeared to bo
demoralized and cowed to a degree which
prevented the organization of any effective
resistance , an unexpectedly strong- buying
demand appeared from the investing public.
Purchases of fractional lots by investors at
the decline wcro heavy ana assumed larger
proportions on Thursday , while through
out the break , and on the subsequent
day , Ixjndon and the continent were buyers ,
botn for investment and speculative ac
counts , and on an exceedingly largo scale.
The absorption of stocks by European in
vestors , supplemented by the covering out
of contracts , supplied the basis for the re
covery which i-amo on Thursday , although
the improvement was delayed by the circu
lation of reports that the Stock exchange
authorities would consider the propriety of
closing the institution temporarily as n
means of "allaying the situation. " The
prompt denial of this absurd rumor was fol-
lowud by a break in exchange rates on the
fornign demand for stocks , and the engage
ment of $100IK)0 ! , ) gold in London , while the
money market subsided , from its high level.
The absence of further disasters also had a
duo effect and aided materially in restoring
tone and confidence to the street.
TI1K OFFICIALS.
Dolunot Stiito I In n U of I'r.mklln Unit Iloan
Insolvent Six .Month.- . .
FIIANKI.I.V , July US. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Km ; . ] William Douglas , cashier of the
dtitunct State Dank of bVanklin , was ar
rested today on a warrant sworn out by J ,
W. Itobluson , editor of the Republican , on
the charge or receiving dopjslts when the
bank was insolvent. County Attorney
Whltmoro prosecuted thu caso. The case
wax tried before Justice Thompson and
UoughiH was bound over for trial at the
next term of court. Hall was fixed at $1,500 ,
In default of which ho was'tak-on to jail. A
number of warrants have boon sworn out
against Douglas foronibiuilumunt , rocelvlng
money under false pretense , etc. H Is the In-
toiuion of the dotrosltors to send the guilty
ofllcor to the penitentiary. Uauu Examiner
Cowiiery A were while on the stand that the
bank hail been Insolvent for the past six
months. Ofilcors nro after Adjutant Gen-
cral Gage , president of the bunk , who will
also bo prosecuted.
Colorn < li > hllv n * Ailvui.-ntcii.
Diixvr.n , July SS.Tho transportation and
ilnanco committees and delegates to the Chicago
cage silver convention mot ut thu Chamber
of Cotiimorce today. No definite arrange
ments have yet buin ; made , and thu mooting
adjourned until tomorrow morning. The
number of people who will go from Colorado
will bo nnarl.V JKH > , onu-thlrd of whom
huvoslgnlllod their Intention of going over
roads running vi't Kansas City , Final ur-
rangiimentti will uo announced at tomorrow's
mooting.
Silver Mlnin Altui-lii-il.
DKNVUK , July US.- The C'ontidenco mines ,
Mngotlen mountain ! ) , have boon attached by
Silver City , N. M. , banks and mer
chants and the PiMt National bank of this
.city , The attachments aggregate $45,000.
Tlm mliH's are owned by ( leorge Crawford
of . ' ) Wall street , New Vorx , and were
about to bo incorporated as the Helen Min
ing company.
AIniln u fliinoiiil Aisiinment.
ItuooKUTN , July S. JoiopH l.oi"oinpto-
manufacturer of shoot metal , made a gen
eral assignment today. U i * impossible nto
learn the amount ot liabilities , bill they tore
suld to bo greatly In excess of astou.
MIIU Cloni. Ihnm.
FAU. ItiVKK , Mais. , July US.--The Woeta-
moo mill managers have aunouncoJ their In
tention to shut down four weeks In August.
Tha Flint and Amnrlcan Llnoa mills will
hut ilovrn In August for n longer or snorter
period The mills are well able to moot all
their obligation * , but fool that U Is molns * to
pay 8 per cent for tlmo loans to enable them
to pay operatives' wngos. Many others are
seriously considering the wisdom of closing
for n short period.
HOSTOX , July US. The Tromont nnd Suf
folk mills at ixnTcll , Mass. . rrlll operate on
half time , beginning next Monday ,
HiniiKFoni ) , Mo. , July 2S. The Now York
mills In Saco will shut down for two wooks.
This action is in accordance with an agree
ment with all managers of mills In Now
England ,
PnovinRNCB , July 23. The following mills
In Hurrllvlllo have closed : A. L. Snylcs &
Sons , Arnold & Perkins. Job Ptsko , William
Tlnkham St Co. , and J. D. Nichols & Son.
SKNATOlt VBST ON Till : SITUATION.
Wlmt Ho Salil to u SI. I.ouU Ileportor on
Mm Mimntnrr Uiirfttlnn ,
ST. TxUis. July 23. United States Senator
George Vest Is hero. Said ho : "Can anyone
ono tell where this will nil end ? Nine men
out of every ton I moot say : 'Repeal the
Sherman law ' Will that do it , If wo can re
peal It ? Not easily , I must admit , but wo
can do it.
"This country Is right now at the most
critical period In Its financial history. Wo
Imvo boon traveling along on makeshifts of
ono kind or another since 1S7S. Expedients
will avail no longer. Wo must either takeIt
up our silver and defend It against the
world or drop It , demonetize it : dcclaro that
it Is not available ns n basis of currency and
dcclaro that the constitutional right granted
to congress to 'coin money' means only that
wo shall coin gold only. . .
"Tho outlook is gloomy. Wo are In a fug.
It may continue to spread and there Is no
way to judge of its oxtont. It may lift , ns
foes do sometimes , ns suddenly ns It formed
and find us in the sunlight under a smiling
sun. In this , as in all other dilemmas , atten
tion turns to the law making it , and cries :
Help us. '
"On the last Fourth of July I hoard an
orator down In Virginia say to a vast audl-
once : 'How Is it that Franco , with a popu
lation of only 40,000,000 nnd a territory only
one-thirtieth na largo as ours , can keep $700-
000.000 of silver on n parity with gold } How
Is it that she , with a population mainly com
pose 1 of ignorant peasants , can keep n gold
reserve ofTK50,000.000 ? What is the matter
with our statesmen that wo can't do that ?
Are we not bettor , then , than those French
men ? What is all this talk of our inestima
ble material wealth that wo hear so much
about. Where are our statesmen ? Where
nro our financiers ? '
"Now that is the kind of argument that
reflects the popular mind upon the money
question. How will it bo possible to convert
the nation to a faith in monometallism to a
single cold standard ? "
.silver Itloa.
A petition to Nobraska's""sonators and rep-
resontntlvos In congress is bolng circulated
for signatures , asking thorn to use their in
fluence at the special session
of congress that convenes An-gust 7 ,
to secure the adoption of a resolution
suspending the operation of the
Sherman law , and the appointment of a com
mission to draft a substitute bill to take the
place of it , and then adjourn without further
action until the opening of the regular ses
sion in December. The petition is receiving
hearty endorsement , and will bo presented
to the Nebraska congressional delegation be
fore the last of the members depart for
Washington the first of next week.
Hon. D. H. Mercer yesterday sent the fol
lowing solf-oxplnnatory letter to the Com
mercial club of Hastings. :
HON. C. C. HiTTKNiionsE , Secretary Com
mercial C'lub , Hi : < .tlng-i , Noh. : Dear Sir I am
In receipt ot resolutions adopted by the Com
mercial club of Hastings , Nob. , with rcfor-
itncototho financial question of the United
Status , and more particularly to the Hhurnnin
luw , so-called.
1 will ( tlvo your resolutions proper con
sideration at the proper tlmo. I view with re
gret the scare and frlidit prevailing among
the people of the United HUiti'S today.
Home of the best bunks In this country have
boon forced to close thelr'doors simply because
the people ) made an unwarranted run upon
them. Wo have plenty of money In tlio'Unltod
Status , but too much of It Iscoucoalcd In stock-
lues and hidden under the bud and In private
Hufoty deposit vaults for the good of the coun
try. The linla ; are nil right ft the people- will
only give thorn a chance to prove It. The
Bhormanluw may bo responsible forsomoof
the tlnunclHl disquietude , but I do not
tlilnk It Is the only cau.su. In the
first , place. as' I suKKO.ited bftforo ,
two-thirds of It Is linaglnatton and fright.
How to turn this Imagination and fright Into
confidence Is a proposition. Oongross may do
ono thlnj ; , and that may add to the scare ;
wnorens It may do something at the tlmo con
sidered very insignificant , which would euro
all the Ills , I do not believe anybody knows
the proper .solution of tlio problem. Vonrs
truly , I ) . H. MniiCEtt.
Weak Fooling In Chlr.tRO.
CHICAGO , July S3. Everything traded In
on the Board of Trade was weak today ,
chlally on account of the action of the asso
ciated banks as to the issue of clearing
house certificates , operators believing it portended
tended fear of financiers of a further and
Increased money stringency. Wheat was the
weakest , touching the lowest point recorded
in the history of the board. Trade in Sep
tember , which closed yesterday at 05)
cents , dropped to 03) ) cents.
Two Douvor Kullurcs.
DENVEU , July 28. The Denver Hardware
company filed an assignment today in the
county clerk's ofllco. James A. AloClurg is
made assignee. No schedule- filed. The !
firm U the largest hardware housein the city.
Elmer Anderson , dealer In furnaces , has
assigned to Theodore Liuland. Ho places
his assets at ? 'J-f37.15 ' and his liabilities at
W.SOl.S'J. '
"I'liolr l.liibllltli-H Are Smill.
Nnw YORK , July 23 The announcement of
the failures of II. C. Averall and C. II. Connolly
nelly was made on the Consolidated ex
change today , 1'ho liabilities are small.
The failures are attributed to the decline in
Sugar and General Electric.
All Wir N il Mills Idle.
PiTTsnuito , July 23. The wire nail manu
facturers , lu view of tho.prosont condition of
business , decided to continue the shut down
until September 1. All the wire nail works
in the United States are idle ,
Four Hmnll Failure lu London.
IXJNDOX , July 23. Stocks were steadier
and Americans firmer under free buying.
Otherwise thcro was little doing , operators
being absorbed in settlement. Thcro have
been four small failures.
Holler flIIIU .Shut Down ,
ITAumimmo , Pa. , July 28 , The Harrlsburg
Uolling mills , ono of the largest creditors of
the American Iron and Tube company , which
failed yo.sturd.iy , have shut down indef-
Inltely.
Aiintluir .tlniiliinn lr nk > IJi | ,
OIIF.AT FAI.M , Mont , , July S3. The First
National bank failed this morning owing to
the Helena bank suspension. The assets are
much above the liabilities. It will soon re
sume.
Nntv York Kxchitiiun Uuotntliiim.
NKW YOUK , July 28. [ Special Telegram to
THE BKK. ] Kxeiiango was quoted ns follows
today : Chicago , 47 discount ; Iloston , 25 to
10 cents discount ; St. Louis. i.50 discount.
More C'li-iirlni ; llouii , UurtllliMite * .
Nnw YOUK. July 38 , The clearing house
committee had issued $2,000,000 In clearing
homo certificates up to noon. The total now
outstanding is fr > ,000,000.
\Viltoll Work * shut Down.
WALTIIAM , Mass , July 23. The Waltham
Watch conumny shut down for a month and
will resume September 1 with nan ido.
Three thousand men tire thus made idle.
It W -41111111 Failure.
Ore. , July s& The Union
Hanking company made nn assignment
today. The institution did a small business
and the failure caused uo excitement.
Two Wuuuiulu Kullures.
MILWAUKEE , July Ui Specials report the
failure of the German American bank , Port
Washington , and Seymour's banlr. Chlppowa
trails. .
Hni I. re Alioti.
MOUNT STEIII.I.NQ , Ky. , July 23. The
Traders Deposit bank has failed as a result 10of
gji run. Liabilities , 1150,000 , ; assets , WO,000. )
Will A Ut Weak Iliuiki.
IxiUiaviLUs , July 23. The Cleariui ; House
association decided today to nsMU the weak
banks by Issuing lifin certificates.
Will ln l t tiiVsirfty liny * Notice.
NRW YOIIK , July 23. An Important mootIng -
Ing of presidents of "tho" savings Institutions
of Now York nnX Jlrooklyn was hold
today , at which It was decided to recom
mend to the trustees anil director ? of
the various banUff represented to enforce
the sixty days notice .clause . of the savings
banks act. The resolution adopted by the
presidents provided tliat the lull require
ment of sixty dnys'Uotleo he enforced against
withdrawals of $ , ' 100 or ovor. For sums
under that amount tl was recommended
that a notice ot , only thirty days be
required. The meeting was attended by the
heads of nearly all the savings institutions
ot this city nnd Brooklyn. The resolution
commending the enforcement of the clause
was adopted without dissent. The question
of the advisability of the step had also been
considered at a meeting ot the clearing house
committee , which Is composed ol national
hank presidents. No Intimation ot such an
action was had In Wall street today.
Illntid Will Accept the Oh lrinnn hp. !
ST. Louis , July 23. J. T. Bradshnw of
Lebanon , Mo. , In nn Interview said today :
"I would like to correct n statement bolng
circulated to the effect that Mr. Bland will
not accept the chairmanship of the coinage
committee , Thn statement Is entirely false.
It gained publicity by the unceasing efforts of
nntl-sllveritcs who are very anxious to see any
man except Bland made chairman of the com
mittee. I llvo In Mr. Bland's town and
have talked with him on the subject and
therefore , know whereof I speak. If
Speaker Crisp makes up the coinage com
mittee of antl-sllvorltcs I do not think Mr ,
Bland will accept the chairmanship but
otherwise ho wants it and it is generally
conceded that ho- will got It , the report to
the contrary notwithstanding. "
Adopted ri < iry lloaolutlnn * .
NEW YOUK , July 23. Another echo of the
tumultuous silver meeting lasjt Tuesday was
heard today , when the National Citizens
Industrial association held its mooting.
There wcro sixty persons present and some
fiery and denunciatory speeches preceded
the adoption of some equally fiery
and denunciatory resolutions. They en
dorse the nets of l.hclr members
at the "so-called "
- silver meeting" and
after declaring themselves tired ot being
Uecolvcd ana swindled and sold out year by
jcar , protest against the dishonest clement
that would attempt to come into their Party
at the eleventh hour to rob them of the
glory of loadorshipof the free silver farmers ,
alliance and labor associations.
It Wns Nnt uu Utmost Fntluro.
CINCINNATI , July 28. Armed with n
writ of attachment in a suit brought by
Nowberg _ > , Hosenburg & Co. , of Now York
against Henry Back , a clothing dealer
of New York who recently made an
assignment , Deputy Sheriff Germany found
today at the Pennsylvania depot a lot of
goods shipped from Now York by Back nnd
shipped in part to Henry Back and part to
S. A. Guthman , who was a porter in Back's '
Now York store. Thu value of the goods is
$10,000.
Five Ilnndroil Mon Made Idle.
PiTTsnuito , July 23. The Bessemer stool
department of .tones. & Laughlhi's plant
closoddown , today , throwing GOO men out % t
employment.
A condition of uncertainty exists nt the
works of the Ollvqr Iron and Steel com
pany and the thousands if ) employes are ap
prehensive of a shut-down. It is rumored
tno firm proposes running non-union. The
members of the firm refuse to talk.
To Kepeal the NhprmnM l.nw.
DAVExr-oiiT , la. , JUly 23. Resolutions ask
ing senators and representatives of Iowa to
work for the immediate repeal of the silver
purchase' clause of ' .tho Sherman law were
unanimously passed by the Davenport Busi
ness Men's association tonight.
Failure of rv Jiivi onal Hunk.
WASHINGTON , July ,23. : poicptrollor Eckols
'
is advised that the' Chamberlain National
bank of Chamberlain , S. D. , capital , $50,000 :
indialUop03lts , $15,000 , failed today.
Silver 1'urclmson.
WASHINGTON , July 23. Director Preston
purchased 100,000 ounces of silver today at
0.7030 per ounce in response to his counter
offer at that figure.
Tube Work * 111 a Kecelvcr'x Unmix.
CLGVKI.AND , July 28. A. receiver was ap
pointed today to take charge of the Ohio
branch of the American Tube works nl
Youngstown , O.
CoIIco nnd Toil House Ansigns.
NEW YOIIK , July 23 , Wilde & Wlclcham
dealers in coffees , teas nnd spices , have
made an assignment without preferences.
Failure of an lo vu .Merchant.
DAVENPOKT , la. , July 23. Charles A. Meek ,
furniture dealer , assigned today. Liabili
ties , $32,000 ; assets , about the same.
Roller skutinj ; at Coliseum tonight.
I'KiisoxA f PA n.uiii.i i > ns ,
L. M. Ormsby of Wyoming is In the city.
S. W. Beggs of Holyoke , Colo. , is in the
city.
city.Ed
Ed F. King of Deadwood , S. D. , is at the
Paxton.
D. Coo of Nebraska City is in Omaha on
business ,
J. AV. Andrews of Fremont was in the city
yesterday.
Jack Donald of Grand Island-is booked at
the Murray.
M. B. and E , A , Smith of Ainsloy , Nob. ,
nro in Omaha.
Miss Annie Holland of Hastings is visiting
Omaha friends.
Matthew Gcrlng ot Plattsmouth is regis
tered nt the Murray.
O. E. Berg and J. Johnson of Blair were
in Omaha yesterday ,
J. S. Barrls and J. B. W. Jackson of Lin
coln are at the Merchants.
State Superintendent A. K. Goudy of Lin
coln sojourned in Omaha yesterday.
J. J. Bonokompor nnd B. C. Howard of
Grand Island are guests at the Mlllard.
Mrs. F. D. Palmer of Lincoln and Miss
Sadie Young of Hastings are In the city.
Oscar Hone and h's ' slstor , Miss Edith
Hone of Burlington , la. , are visiting friends
in Omaha.
Charles G. ICllpatrlok , the one-logged
fancy and trick bicyclist , arrived in the city
yesterday from the cast.
G. H. William * of Elk City and J. M.
Marsh and son of Wahoo were among the
residents of InterioroNooraslta who visited
Omaha yesterday. T
Wyoming was well , represented yesterday
In Omaha , among the cltUens of that state
hero being S. W. Downey 9f Laramlo , W. T ,
O'Connor of Choyou'lid and A. A. Spaugti
of Munvlllo. ' ,1
David Howe and family have returned
from a two weeks visit nt'tho World's fair ,
MrV-Howo started yeatenjny for G Ion wood ,
Colo. , whore she wllljjvhtt } during the re
maindor of the sumninr months.
At the Mercer ; A.'T. Hotter. Chicago ; J.
W. Uussoll , Davenport ; M , H , Wallace , To-
kamuh ; F. G. Slmmpus , So ward ; Con Kirk ,
Grand Island ; Ernest I'eycke , city ; Mrs ,
Sol. Blotcky , Shelby , la' . ; M. Dee , Lin-
coin ; I'M Hurst , DOIITW ! C , J , Hyshuw. Keel
OaK , In. ; Phiubo M. ( ihnpman , Miss Hnttlu
Saunders , Oakland , Cal. ; F , H. Anderson
and wlfo , Denver &l-Kl6iGrando Express ;
T. B. Herd , Central City , ; Frank Lanbort ,
city ; Allen S. Miller , Chicago ; Bon Hobblns ,
Now York ; J. W , Xovo , Fremont ; W.
Bloodsoro and lady , St. Joe ; George A. Hill ,
city : S. H. Cook , Clinton ; Mrs. C. H.
Fischer. San Francisco ; James Murphy. O h-
koih ; F. L. Sweeney and wlfo , San Fran
cisco ; Miss K. N. Glepson , Pittsburg.
NEW YOIIK , July 28. [ Special Telegram to
THK BEK. ] Omaha : G , Juuilcson , buyer
for Hayden Bros. , Broadway Central. Lin
coln : L. A. Cowan , Broadway Central ,
Balloon this ovc at Courtinntl beach.
Forgot lo Liquidate.
" 41. L. Harvey St. Louis" is the legend .
which stares the head clerk of the Paxton
in the eye and is nil that represents a whole
week's board. Harvey has been at the
house a week and yesterday ho came down
atalrt and started south on Fourteenth
street.
H bad reached the Huraoy street corner
wL n the cathlcr aud a bell boy caught him , ,
. , . , . . , that ho had forgotten to pay hi *
illl. Ho told them not to worry , that ro
would bo back In ten minutes with the monov
nnd they lot him KO. At 10 o'clock Instnlirht
Mr. Harvey had not returned and the clerk
charged his account upon the loss sldo of
.ho ledger.
Balloon this eve nt Courtlnnd bench.
AMERICANS IN SIAM.
Wlifxt They Itnvn Done for the Adrnner.
tnnnt of thn .Slfitncur ,
Mr. Isaao Townsend Smith , the present
consul general for Slam in Now York ,
ias been connected for ever forty
years with the Siamese govern
ment ns financial agent , consul nnd consul
general , nnd Is therefore well qualified to
speak of the llttlo kingdom whoso quarrel
with Franco may have such far-reaching re-
wits , says a Washington correspondent of
the St. Louis Republic. Mr. Smith vas
[ isked by the Republic today to say some
thing of what Americans have done in the
past In Siam.
"U'o have contributed to educate her
princes nnd nnd people In many ways , " said
ho. "Americans Introduced printing and
other useful arts , as well ns medical treat
ment , among them , and have done much In
other ways lo stimulate nnd strengthen
their national llfo and character. It is no
wonder , therefore , that wo regard with the
deepest concern this unjust war that has
Iwon sprung upon them so unexpectedly by
the French ,
"Americans have boon Interested in Slain
for many yoars. In thooldon times wo had
considerable direct commerce with Bang
kok , latterly by missionaries and educators
dwelling among the people. The
kings of Slam * - both the late
king , father of the present , and
his majesty now on the throne have allowed
foreigners to reside in Slam , treating them lu
a liberal spirit. To Americans they have
boe"h friendly in a marked degree. They
have been pleased with their residence In
the country nnd have appreciated what wo
have done among them.
"In ISIUi the first printing press was sot up
In Slam by Dr. D. B. Bradley , an American.
In 183rt the first printing In Siamese letters
was done by C. Hoblnson , an American , with
typo cast in Bqngal. The first known suc
cessful operation in surgery In the am
putation of 'an arm was performed by Dr.
Bradley on a priest. About this time the
smallpox was unusually widespread and ma
lignant throughout the country. It hail been
IIa annual scourge. The American mission
aries introduced vaccine nnd arrested it.
The king sent a body of the royal medical
faculty of ton or twelve to this country to
learn the treatment until able to practice it
successfully.
"In 1851 three ladles of the American mis
sion , Mrs. Samuel I. Smith , Mrs. D. B.
Bradley and MM. House , upon the Invitation
of the king , visited the palace for a period of
three years and taught the family of his
majesty science and useful branches of
knowledge.
"In 1855 the first steamboat built In Siam
was constructed by Pra Nai Wai , a Siamese ,
after plans and models made in this country
nnd sent over by myself , with engines and
machinery made in this city. The engine
and machinery was sot up under the
supurintendcncy ot I. II. Chandler , an
American , as n practical machinist con
nected with the American Baptist mission.
The boat was a yacht for his majesty's own
uso. It haa n 'walking beam' engine. It
wns called the Hoyal Seat. On the 10th of
November , 1855 , the king took an excursion
on it.
"In 1851 ! the Unitojl States ship San Ja-
cinto arrived at thu bar at the mouth of the
river with Hon. Townsoud Harris , Ameri
can plenipotentiary. Ho wns escorted up
the river by the state barges , the Hoytil
Seat bearing the minister , and on the Si th
of April , 1S55. the treaty with the United
States was .signed.
"Tho first steam rlco mill in Slam was setup
up by an American. In 1853 the first steam
war vessel built in Siam was from drawings
and models , with steam engines and machin
ery built hero and sent out by myself from
this city. This vessel , built by Pra Nal Wai
in Bangkok , was COS ) tons , carried a crow of
ISO men and ws called the Enemy Chaser.
"Mr. I. H. Chandler , American , who had
been some time in the irovornment service ,
was appointed about this time tutor
to his majesty , then in his minority.
The first houseboat was designed
and built by Michael Gucrnoy. an Ameri
can connected with the rice mill. Dr.
McFarlan , nn American , has for many years
been at the head of the government college ,
and Dr. Hays , also nn American , is in charge
of their hospital. The present mansion , oc
cupied as a residence by the American min
ister , was a gift by the king to the United
States government.
"By this interesting record it will bo seen
'
that Americans havo'a right to bo concerned
in what may befall the kingdom of Siam ,
and cannot stand by with indifference and
see her capital bombarded , her beautiful and
most picturesque palaces destroyed and her
people killed by n so-called Christian nation
without a protest and a shudder at its awful
cruelty ad barbarity. "
Balloon this eve at Courtland boach.
INJUNCTION GR.flNT.ED.
JuIgo UuiiilTlo.s Up the Uporiitlou of the
Maximum Huto lnw.
Just before leaving the federal building
for homo yesterday afternoon , Judge Dundy
issued tlio order granting the writ of Injunc
tion against the State Board of Transporta
tion prayed for by the Chicago , Burlington
&Quincy Hailroad company , to prevent the
board from lowering rates in the interest of
the Jobbers of the city of Lincoln. The
order was brief , and stated little beside the
fact that it seemed right that tno writ
should issue. It was therefore adjudged ,
ordered and decreed that the board bo enjoined -
joined from acting along the line sot forth ,
and the plaintiff Is required to furnish a
bond of $10,000 , to bo approved by the court.
The Injunction Is temporary and will ho Id 1
until the matter comes up for further hearing -
ing before the court.
l' ' < lrrnl Matter * .
United States Prosecuting Attorney Baker
went to Lincoln yesterday morning to try a
case on preliminary examination before
United States Commissioner Blllingsioy. The
defendant is Attorney BloJgott of that city ,
who is charged with unlawfully wholesaling
liquor. The case is an odd one , from the
fact that the defendant took the liquor to
socura n debt , and as ho had nn use for It
himself , sold it to a dealer who had a use for
It , The charge against him was good-
naturedly put up against him by someof the
boys , and ho will nave to stand n criminal
prosecution.
Deputy United States Marshal Lyon went
to Lincoln to levy on a lot of prop
erty belonging to C.V. . Moshor , the
convicted bank wracking president of the
Capital National. The service of the writ
of attachment was demanded by Hucolvor
Hayden of the defunct institution , and the
deputy wns Instructed to look for property
aggregating $107,000 lu value. If successful
In his search the fees that the maishal's
oftlco would reap out of it would make n
snug little fortune , but Marshal Whlto Is
satisfied that not a penny will bo found , and
is lamenting accordingly.
Silver Tone ( jimrrot.
The Silver Tone Colored quartet of 112-1
Cnpltol avenue , composed of Messrs , James
Smith , Grant Strotor , Ed Uosa and L. J ,
Porter , serenaded THIS BEK otllco last night.
l.OU.ll. JtHKYlTIKH.
The regular meeting of the Milk Dealers
association will bo hold this evening nt
8 o'clock at Wolf's hull , Twenty-second and
Cumlng streets.
H , J , Pen fold has filed a complaint ngalr.st
Charles MuCluro for keeping a vMous
dog. The trial came off yesterday morn
ing in police court ana the defendant was
discharged.
Treasurer Bolln yesterday forwarded to
Now York 100,000 to moot obligations of the
city fulling duo August 1. Thn obligations
consist of short tluio bonds maturing and
short and long time Interest coupons falling
duo.
duo.Tho
The hearing on claims against the citato
of the lute J , W. MeMenamy was culled in
the probate court yes terday morning nnd after
taking a small amount of testimony , further
proceedings were continued until the No
vember term. The tlmo for filing tno report
of the executor * was extended until that
date.
SEVERALFORTOHES WRECKED
Wheat Uonclios Low Water Mark with Dls-
astrons Resnlts Generally ,
RESULT OF THE CLOSE MONEY MARKET
Kpfii l nt llniiliom In Ailvnnno ruml * "
Stock * in Kloutorn Force * ( .rent
Unnntltlitu of tlin ( Irnln
Into tlio 1'lu
CHICAOO , July 23. [ Special Telegram to
Tun Bnn.Vhcat
] prices have made a now
record , and No. 8 spring was today quoted on
the Board of Trade at a shade loss than 1
cent n pound. This was after the market
had declined sharply , sweeping away what
\\ould represent In the aggregate several
liberal fortunes ,
Tlio wheat pit was not a little excited a
part of the day when values were being
whittled down rapidly through the selling
of grain which had boon IwuclU nt much
higher prices. Holders did not haggle ever
an eighth or a quarter cent , but wen ) dis
posed to got the best llrurcs to Do had nnd
with ns llttlo delay as possible.
Compared with the high point of the day
before , the lowest price today showed a
sheer loss of 4f } cents a bushel , the Soptom-
her bolng carried down to C2J { cents , at
which tlmo No , UsprniR for delivery during
the closing days of July was quoted at from
MK to M ) cents for n bushel of sixty pounds.
Not often does wheat roach as low n figure
as those which have ruled for many weeks.
Ui'conln Frequently llrulton.
Kecords have been broken tlmo and again
during the last few months and another
"bottom notch" was scored today in the
prices just given. It has boon thirty-two
years since such quotations have been soon.
The records show that In Juno and July , 1801 ,
wheat sold as low in this city ns KS cents ,
and In August , the same year , nt f > SU cents.
Slneo the first year of the
war prices have never been us
low as now. Wheat declined 4 cents
In the short period of forty-eight hours.
This represents a shrinkage In the value of
contract grade ofiwheat stored In this city of
JOSO.OUO.
The total stocks of wheat In ino public
warehouses of the United States at
the close of last wcoK were 5S.-
000,000 biHicls. If this were all good enough
to pass on speculative contracts the loss
through the decline of the last two days
would exceed $2SOO.)00 ( ) , to say nothingof the
loss to farmers who hold scaltorini : reserves
of old wheat and nro now busily engaged
In harvesting a new crop , estimated all the
way up to 400,000,000 , bushels.
UIIIIBO of tlio ICrcuk.
The direct and almostsolo cause of tndny's
severe break was the financial situation.
Local stocks of old wheat are unusually
largo at a time of year when they should bo
smallest , and new wheat is pouring into pri
mary markets. The generally accepted rea
son for the latest decline Is n pressure on the
part of bankers who have loaned inonoy on
wheat certificates. It requires perhaps
? 12.000,000 to carry the wheat in Chicago
elevators. Some of this has boon borrowed
by the owners ot wheat on call.
Foreigners are hero with bids for old
wheat , regarding the price low , ns does
every ono In the Crude. Naturally
they do not propose to pay moro
than the market price for it , while
holders Just as naturally believe it is worth
moro than current quotations and refuse to
sell , except in a small way. With clo&o
money and the urgent need of funds to ac
commodate other line ? of trade , > bankcrs'aro
said to bo inclined to force the marketing of
some of tnoso millions of old wheat stub
bornly hold by oluvator people and others.
Culling : Loans on Wheat.
To this end the Impression was almost uni
versal today tbut loans on wheat are being
called. This in turn brought out a lot of sell-
pig in the wheat pit and so demoralized wcro
the conditions that an outlet could bo found
for the offerings of future delivery only on
a declining scale of prices. Shipping houses
experienced serious difficulties in negotiat
ing eastern exchange and this restricted the
cash business. Tnoro was only a feeble
rally at the close and maniy traders are talkIng -
Ing 00-cont wheat for September.
No failure was reported , although the loss
was enormous , especially as it so closely fol
lowed previous shrinkage in values for this
product. Corn and provisions were effected
by the general heaviness nirl sold lower ,
while oats held steady under a revival of expert -
port Inquiry.
Roller skating at Coliseum tonight.
OXJTKAN THE AVENGERS.
I.onc L.OEH of a Itrnto Saved Him from
Condign I'uiii4hin iit.
Some unknown loafer attempted a crim
inal assault on a llttlo girl in the vicinity of
Thirteenth and Casjcllar streets yesterday
afternoon ,
The assailant had a narrow escape from
summary punishment nt the hands of indig
nant citizens.
For the past few days a couple of young
men have been loafing around the Castellor
and Vinton street corners on Thirteenth anil
have boon making indecent proposals and
exposures to the young girls living in the
neighborhood.
Yesterday ono of the fellows caught the
13-year-old daughter of a man named Wolf
in an unfrequented place and ho made
forcible advances to her.
The girl broke away and made her escape
to her homo. She told her father what hail
happened , and , In company with several
neighbors , started after the brute , who
saw them coming. Ho ran down Thirteenth
street , ever on Twelfth and down to the
Union Pacific tracks below Tenth stroot.
Hero ho escaped by rimninc behind box cars ,
and undoubtedly reached the river bottoms.
The enraged pursuers were compelled to
turn back with disappointment.
The man who made the assault on Mr.
Wolf's daughter Is described as being about
live feet icn inches in height , of medium
build , rod-faced , wears a derby hat and a
wine-colored sack coat. Olllccrs are looking
for him.
llollor slutting at Coliseum tonight.
iidlt. H.l'tUJ.Lt .IT AT , I'.IU/ . .
Mliiiiu otn Catholic * ( ilvn tint Papal Alilo-
Kiito u Hourly Wiilnoniu.
ST. PAUL , July 23. The Catholics of Min
ncsota united Honlght in a reception
nt Hotel Hyun , this city , to his
grace , Mgr. Sato ! ! ! , papal ablcgiito ,
Largo delegations were present from allover
ever the state , Mgr. SatollI was assisted
In receiving by Archbishop Ireland , Arch
bishop Grace , Mgr , Havoux of Duluth
Bishop McOolIrlck of Juluth , Bishop Cottei
of Wlnoiia , Bishop Xardottl of St. Cloud
Bishop Slianluy of North Dakota and Ulaho |
Marty of South Dakota ,
Thu receiving party stood In ono of the
spacious parlors of thu hotel and for the
space of several hours the representative o
Pope Leo received homage ,
During thu nvonlng lion , O. D. O'Brien of
St. Paul made an address to Mgr. SatollI
welcoming him to thu metropolis of th <
northwest and assuring him of the fualty o. .
good Catholics In this part of his domain.
The distinguished ahlcgato responded In a
fitting mannur , expressing his grutlllcatlor
at thu privilege of mooting so many loyu'
sons of the church. *
During the night refreshments were
served and the reception closed shortly
before midnight.
Mgr. Satolli has Just returned from a trip
to the PacUlu coast and will remain in St
Paul for some days , the guest of Aruhblihop
Ireland.
Roller sltttting at Coliseum tonight.
Hllll They Come
About thirty Colorndoans who had taken
advantage ) of iho * 5 rate from Denver t
Missouri river points arrived by the Union
Pacific yesterday afternoon and distributee
themselves about town for tko ilmo bolng
None of them had anything new to lay
about the situation in Colorado.
Nearly all of tboia who a'.oppaA off here
,1
rill scatter within n tow days to points
lorth , onst and south. Most of them havn
none } * , but not In such amount * that It
jolliers them lo carry It.
Balloon this ova ut t'ourtlnml bonoli ,
Vlir/AH
Cmploj-riof nincllng llrot. ' Cirrus Threat *
niKil liy n Nun III DnUolu .Mo ! > .
Siot'xCiTT ' , la. , July 23. A special to the
ounmt announces thn capture at Center-
Illo , S. D. , of Harry Plnkorton of Ulngllng
Jros , ' circus , who , a week ago , abducted thu
oung daughter of Major Moore of Mitchell.
5. IX An attempt was made to lynch PlnK-
rton , but the sheriff nnd constable fru -
rated the mob's designs. Moro trouble Is
n.irod when the father arrives In Center-
Illo tonight. _
Urhno of nn I own .Mrrrlmnt.
SIOKX CITV , July M. [ Special Tologmm to
L'lir. BKI : . ] O. O. Preston , n merchant of ton
ours ro.sldenoo hero , wns locked up today on
ho charge of outraging the U yoar-old
nughlcr of James Kocnaii , n laborer. The
'Irl Is alleged to have been enticed into his
tore by presents ofeandy. Preston was
aught in the net by reputable men , who
i'nvu him up to the officers.
Jnlcl < Work ol n rod
POUT Donor. , In. , July 28. [ Special Telegram -
gram loTiir. Br.n. ) Uandall Stewart , the
olorcd man who started to walk to Chicago
rom Fort Dodge on July 18 , reached the
Vorld's fair last evening. Ho walked the
'
intlro distance , 7rt miles' , in Just ton days.
lo had no money when ho started.
Oouit Showing ol n Itiillronil ,
MAHSHAT.I.TOWS , la. , July S3. The annual
report of the Iowa Central railway shows
jross earnings for the fiscal year ending
'lino ' ! W to be ? llC > nS7fi , ; operating expenses ,
1 , ! 74U78 , leaving not earnings of ? 5SUNM
This is an increase lu not earnings of 13,073 ,
o\cr last year.
) ( ( of Illi Injuries.
STHAIIAX , la. , July US. [ Special to Tun
Br.ii.J "Undo" John Craig , the ngod gen-
.Ionian . who was recently hurt In a run-
i way. died Friday of concussion of the
n-aln. Ho never clo.ivly regained conscious-
less after receiving the injuries.
linvnViiMlnn Simpmulod.
KKOKUIC , In. , July 23. Governor Bolei
odny formally suspended Wanton McMillan
of the penitentiary nt Fort Madison for mlsi
appropriation of fuhds nnd took chnrgo ot
the state property.
Onrii Crop Imnrovotl.
Dr.s MOINM , la. , July 2S. Uoports rocolvoil
jy the crop bureau show rains this morning
extending ever a largo area In central Iowa
and the corn crop Is much Improved.
Deiith ol' Kinuiii Amliroio.
Word has just boon received by cable say
ing that Miss ICmma A. Ambrose. only sister
of Hon. George W. Ambrose , is dead. Miss
Ambrose was n member of the First Baptist
jhurch of this citv , and , Just fifteen years
: igo. wont as a missionary to Btirmnh , where
she has labored continuously , save for two
yearn which she spent hero on account of 111-
loalth. She returned again throu years ago.
Her station was at Towngoon , sixty miles
ip the river from Uanpoon. No particulars
ns to the cause ot her death Imvo been re
ceived.
Mr. Ambrose received a letter from boron
tlio 30th hist. , written Juno lo , when she said
she was very well. Miss" Ambrose was 51
years of ago.
Killed IIIH Wlfu mill Illmsoir.
Minm.r.roitK , Ky. , July 28. Hardy Caldwell -
well , a respected farmer , shot and killed his
wife today and then committed suicide. Tha
nouplo did not live happily together anil had
ngrcod to separate nnd wore discussing tin
terms of separation when Caldwell
committed the crime.
Anlrr | > on n Itiillwiiy lloil.
Pat McDonald was evidently trying t
give tno'coronor a Job last n'.ght , for ho gel
trunk ifnd went to sleep on the railway tracli
near the B. it M. freight house. Ofllcoi
Jnlsano discovered Pat and sent him down
In the patrol wagon , whore ho might sleep
In jail in safety.
Sfrs. SI. JR. Bono
It ,
I Was a Wreck
With catarrh , lung trouble and generally broken )
Jown. lioforo I had taken half a bottle o ( ,
Hood's Saraaparllla I fcltbottcr. Now I am la' '
; oed health , for nil of which my Iliimlci nro duo !
to Hood's Saronpnrllla. " M B. M. F.
HO.VB , Clover , Iron Co. , Mo. Got Hood's '
Hood's Pills euro Constipation by rcstor- '
na the peristaltic action of thu alimentary canal. |
Said the
loliimsclf , "Iftho
moon I could net , r . -
whcncvor I'm dry * j
my throat I could * "
wet ; The moon is a
-rirtfl quarter withaquar-
f. , " . < TSSSsX . icr I licur Vivo : can
purchasc gul-
Ions of
Root Beer. "
A Delicious , Temper *
nncc.Tlilrat-ijucnchliiK ,
lleallh-aivlnic Drink.
Gouil fur uny tlmo ul year ,
A 3c. package main f Ralfoot , lie ture nJ
get JIlBKs' .
* -M. H J U r : .
i'STHJATER
OPENtNO OF THE SEASON.
TUESDAY J
WEDNESDAY \
HlRgoit Show of the Year ,
GEO. THATCHER 'S
New Bpeotuoulur C'omlo Opura ,
-AFRICA -
7O People In the Company 7O
Beaten lulu Monday , Ji > ty 31.
1'rk'DS ! 2io , Ko , 75o utuUI.W.
FARNAM STi THEATERl'ymoE
Opouln of ItoifuUr SBILIOII ,
T5H5 | | COUMENCINU
JVP2KKJ SUNDAY NIGHT , JULY 30
Tbo great coniody dr i ,
THE WOLVES OF NEW YORK
UT LBONAUD anowA.
UuentC V dociJ yi kar t t IttththnuM
