Nebraska Newspapers

    TIT13 OMAHA DAILV "BE73: SAT PHD AY, ATrGTTST 4, 100
LOOKS LIKE KUKLUX DAYS
Red Shirt Campaigners Garry North Car
olina bj Nearly 60,000.
DISFRANCHISEMENT OF NEGRO CERTAIN
Drtnnri-ntM Will llnvp Oirnvhi-lmlim
Slnjorlt) In Itoili llriuiflM-) or
,Slnlr l.ruMnl iirr, .niirIllX
jM'inilor IIiiMit'k llcf.Mil.
nALRIOH, N. C, Aur 3. The rcturnii
tonight bIiow thitt democratic majorities In
yesterday's election agRreRato 01, 078 and
tho fusion majorities aro 5,125, making the
net democratic majority 63,550. There will
bo contests In several counties, Irrcgularl
ties bclUR charged In Handolph, Harnett,
Wllkei and Chatham counties. In the lnt
tcr county, at Congressman Atwntor's pre
cinct, the fusion stronghold, the (unionists
smashed Mm ballot box and burned the
ballots. This was the only outrage which
occurred In tho statu yesterday so far as
known.
Tho returns show that to the sennto
thero am elected thlrty-clRht democrats
and nine fuslonlstB, with threo scalH doubt
ful, and to tho house ninety-five democrats
and thirteen (unionists, while twelve scats
are In doubt.
Mecklenburg, IvlRecomb and Kobcson aro
I tho banner count leu so far as tho vote on
the constitutional amendment Is concorncd.
Koch nave It 3,500 majority, Now Hanover
ranking Hecond with .1.018. Thero will bo
only two populists In the IcRlslaturc, both
from Senator llutler's county.
NICE LETTERS TO MR. HEATH
I'rritlilcnt nnil I'liKtiiinRtrr Kdirrnl
At'ktitm IciIkc ltolit of
Itrnlrcnn t loti.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Secretary Heath of
the republican national commlttco today
received tho following letters from Presi
dent McKlnloy and Postmaster General
Smith, In reply to his reslRnatlon ns first
assistant pastmanter general:
CANTON, O., July 28, 1900.-My Dear Mr.
lleuthi The postmaster Kenernl has for
wurded to me your letter of resignation,
dated July 23, which I receive with regret,
Itecauso I had hoped that you might eon
tlnuo your relations with tho I'ostnlllcc do-
rarttnetit to tho end of the administration,
have long known thnt the national re
publican committee wiih unanimous In de
siring your services as secretary during
this Important campaign and I cannot but
yield to their expressed wish. I am sure
you will he ofllclont In your new position
and I trust It may not bo altogether un
congenial to you.
I upprceluto also your devotion to tho
party In surrendering the Important posi
tion of first iiHslstnnt postmaster general,
which you have II Hod for jnoro than threo
yearn, to engage in the campaign.
In accepting your resignation, which I
do, permit me to express to you my hope
for your success, health and hnpplness of
yotirscff and Jlrs. Heath, Very sincerely
yours, V1U,IAM M'KINI.KV.
WASHINGTON. D. C, July 31, 1900. My
Dear Mr. Heath: I hnvo to advise you
that the president has accepted your resig
nation as tlrst assistant postmaster gen
eral, to take effect today. In communicat
ing tilts action, which terminates our olll
clal relations, I beg to express my great
personal regret nt your retirement from
tho department und my high sense of the
ability and value of your services In tho
fiosltlon you have held. Your loyal zeal
las been us marked us your Intelligent and
ofllclont ftillllltncnt of the requirements of
your trust. With grateful acknowledg
ment of your constant courtesy and lldctlty
I give you my best wishes for your success
In whatever sphere you may be placed.
Blneoroly yourn,
CHAUUCH KMOHY SMITH.
BRYAN'S SPEECH IS FINISHED
nrmocrntlr. Nominee for President
Takes 8,11(10 Words In Whleh
to Nnjr lie Accepts, j
LINCOLN, Aug. 3. Mr. Bryan today con
cluded tho writing of his speech to be made
at Indianapolis next Wednesday In accepting
the democratic nomination for tho presi
dency. He spent almost the entire day In
this work, giving no time to callers. Tho
speech is about 8,000 words In length. Ho
has adhered to his original Intention of de
voting the document almost entirely to tho
question of Impcrlallnm. In following this
course he pursues tho general plan adopted
In 1806 of giving especial attention in his
notification speech to the subject made par
amount by the democratic platform. For
this reason tho policy of the government
with reference to tho acquisition of foreign
territory will this year bo given the place
of prominence which wan allotted to tho
financial question In 1890, tho other subjects
being left to bo dealt with in the letter of
acceptance, to be given out later. Tho ro
markfl upon this subject nro based upon
the administration's conduct of affairs In
the Philippine archipelago,
It is now Mr. Ilryan's Intention to remain
In Chicago for sovoral days, pomlbly a week,
nfter the Indianapolis meeting, tho entire
time to be given to conferences with lead
ers of all tho forces supporting him.
Sprnkcra for Maine.
NRW YORK, Aug. 3. On tho arrival of
Chairman Hanna ut national headquarters
today ho heard a statement by Senator
Scott of tho speakers' bureau to tho effect
that during tho campaign in Maine the fol
lowing speakers would bo heard there:
Postmaster General Charles Kmory Smith,
nt Sltowegan September 5; Senator Fair
banks, at Hanger September 5, Hocklnnd
September 27 and Portland Septomber 20.
Sonator Lodge will give all his timo to
tho national commlttco nfter Soptcmbor 15.
Mr, Fairbanks will dovnto tho last three
weeks of the campaign to his own stato
Indiana.
Xomlnntcil for Conici-ma,
JACKSONVILLE, III., Aug. 3. Today, on
the 2,52d ballot T. J. Selby of Calhoun
CAUGHT TIIIJ WORM.
Thnt (iiinvrs llniler Cover.
"I have bad quite an experience with tho
uso of coffee. Without knowing why, I
gradually became seriously constipated,
with all tho dlsagreeuble effects of this
most aggravating disease. I was also bil
ious and stomach badly out of order.
"I had no Idea of tho causo and kept
using coffee every morning.
"One duy a friend to whom 1 Bpoke of
my troubles, remarked that perhaps 1
would find tho cnuso In tho roffco cup and
suggested the Uko of Postum Cereal Food
Coffee. I was impressed with his remarks
and made the change from coffco to Postum
The old troubles have nearly disappeared
and 1 am one of the happiest mortal you
ever saw. I have proved to my entire sat
isfaction that coffee was the unsuspected
cause of the dlfllculty nnd while It nearly
ruined my health for a time, I have prac
tically recovered again by the discontinu
ance of coffoe.
"I have known a number of persons who
hnvo been driven away from Postum bo
causo It came to the table weak and char
acterlcss. It simply was not mndo right
and It would ho the same with any other
kind of drink, tea, coffco, cocoa, etc
Postum, when ramlo according to directions
Is a delightful beverage.
"There are a largo number of people In
this surrounding country who aro using
rostttm, and their number Is tncreusing
dally. It is a sort of a stampede. Storo
after store la putting in it stock of Postum
that never thought of such a thing before.
"I enclose a list of twenty or thirty
names of thoso that I know of us users of
PoBtum, among my immediate acquaint
ances, no not use my name, please." J.
11. O., Dex 72, Jefferson, Wis.
county i nominated for congress by tho
sixteenth district democratic convention.
BUBONIC PLAGUE IN LONDON
Volofilllt MttfKi'oit Tlioiuit loiillrinx
llriiorl of I'renelirr of llrenil Ills
rnnr In Htmllnli 11r roioll.
WASHINGTON. Auk's. Tho marine hos
pital service has received the following
tolegram from Passed Assistant Surgeon
Thomas onnounrtng the outbreak of the
bubonic plague In London:
"LONDON. Aug. 3. Surgeon General,
.Marine Hospital. Washington- There have
been four cases of plague and two deaths
'mm plague in London. Diagnosis con
firmed by bacteriological examination. Do
not think there will be further spread.
"THOMAS."
The dispatch from Surgeon Thomas gives
no details as to tho origin of tho cases not
whether they were on shipboard or within
tho city itself. The marine hospital au
thorities say the Instructions already given
to quarantine officers aro ample, and they
express confidence that the disease Is not
likely to rench this country. At the same
time the possibility of danger Is not over
looked and quarantine nlllccrs will be cs
pcclally watchful In tho enforcement of
tho regulations.
.Ill in liem' VtlnlMer ItlMnlleil.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. The new Japan
eso minister, Kogoro Takahlra, laid his cre
dentials before the president today. He
eamo to the Stato department In full diplo
matic drcas Just before 11 o'clock today, ac
companied by Mr. Nnbeehlma, tho charge
and secretary of legation. Secretary Hay
escorted them to tho White House, where
they were received by tho president In tho
blue room. Tho speeches on this occasion
did not contain any references to the present
condition in China. The president dwelt
upon tho splendid material progress-making
by Japan, while the minister spoke for an
enlargement of the growing Interests of the
two countries.
To Coliliileninrilte I'iiiiumin Sen I'IkIiI
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Hackctt today Invited
the president to attend tho ceremonies at
Portsmouth, N. II., on September IS, In
connection with the presentation of a tablet
to tho battlenhlp Kcarsargc, commemorative
of tho famoiiM tight off Cherbourg, France,
when tho old Kearsarge defeated aiu i,ik
tho confederate, privateer, Alabama. The
tablet Is to be presented by tho state of
New Hampshire. A similar one will bo
presented to the battleship Alabama when
It Is finished, The ceremonies arc to com
memorate tho reuniting of the north and the
south. The governor of Alabama la to par
ticipate.
I'optilntlnn of Mllwniikcr.
WASHINGTON. Auk. 3. The nnnulntlon
of tho city of Milwaukee, according to the
official court of the twelfth census. Is as
follows: Milwaukee city. 1000. 2S5.315: 1800.
204, 108.
These figures show, for tho ellv n
whole, an increase In population of 80,817,
or 30.51 per cent from 1800 to 1000.
The population In IfiSO was 115,587, show
ing an Increase of 88.881. or 70.00 ner ont
from 1880 to 1800.
Ci-lrliriitlon nt Mnryvllle,
MAItYVILLE. Mo.. Atie. 3. fSneclnl l
Six or seven thousand peoplo attended the
Emancipation day celebration clven hv tim
negroes of northwest Missouri in Mnryvlllo
csicrilay. 'I be features of tho dnv were n
parade In the mornlne. tho mtmli hv tim
Gallatin colored band, tho baso ball game
between the Maryvlllo and College Springs
ia.) baso ball teams and tho sneechen nf
C. C. McCaffrey, democrat, of Hopkins;
Charles Wilson of Maryvllle. renubllcan pnn.
dldato for prosecuting atttorney of Nodaway
county; Alvln ningham, democrat, of Mary-
llio, and Nelson Crews, tho we I known
Kansas City negro orator.
In the course of his remarks Mr. Crew
had considerable to say about his former
political assoclato In Kansas City, Webster
Dayls, whom ho roasted for leaving the re
publican party.
Maryvlllo's baso ball team lireni,l f!Al.
lego Springs by n score of 10 to 0.
Ilenuessr Will l-'lleil In Mlniipsiitn.
ST PAIII. A , , iv 9 Tl. ...111 .... ....
Aehblshop John llennossy of IJjbunue. la
has been tiled for iirobntu hero by the
executors. Itmpf llvnr, '.
Johannes of Dubuque. The whole estate
' ""ui iw,wo or wnien
.'iiiim-Huui rem csiuie, mo remainder
rent nnd personal property situated In
Iowa. The Minnesota property Is divided
among nine relatives. The lowii property
Is divided between relatives und sisterhoods
of tho church.
Prizes for Mllltln Coiiipimles.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3.-Irellmlnnry arrange-
......... ...i, MYjuh ,,,im mi me iiroposeo
Interstate military tournament and com
petitive drill in the Coliseum the week of
October 1-0 next. It Is proposed to hold
..... iiiiiuuk uiiu unii on an
elaborate plnn und Jj.otO will bo offered in
-.. ,. r ,w i,, ,i,f ueni. tinned in-
funlcl. rr.,...n .... CiriA . ,!. ...... .
the third and 100 to the fourth, with a
Prize of $liX for tho best drilled battery
of artillery.
tierninii) lluys Anierlciiii Horses.
STOCKTON. Cnl Aug. 3.-Dr. Kddy.
veterinary surgeon of this city, left for
Nevada, t'tnb, nnd .Montana on a horso
buying trip. Ho has been cmplovcd to iiur
chase 3,tmo cavalry and light initterv horses
for tho Herman army. .Some of the ani
mals will bo sent to China and some to
Afrlcn. The occasion for shipping them to
the latter country Is not known. Owing
to the demand for horses the nrleo lias
gono up materially.
liiekNim Wits Xot .Shot,
NEW CHILEANS, Aug. 3,-Lnst Friday,
when the mob riots liuro were at their
helKht. a negro, supposed to be Hurke
Jackson, was taken nwuy from the ponce
and shot deadi It now develops that the
negro was not Jackson. , Jackson was later
captured at Magnolia. Mlsx and today was
returned to this city and lodged In prison.
l nit ru ii t In In Aliiliiiinii.
PENSACOLA. Kin Aug. 3.-Inforniatlon
has been received thnt points In Alubamn
had been quarantined against Tampa. Flu.,
on account of yellow fever, said to exist
there, and that the Alabama stato health
otlleers had nut an Inspector at Flomnton
to Inspect all trains. The city health otll
eers will meet every train here.
Steniiitltters l'otiiii(. strike,
NEW YOltK. Aug. 3. A threatened strike
of "DO steamlitters nt tiered for today tins
been postponed until Monday pending a con
fereneo between the union and employers.
Plvo bundled shirtwaist mnUers, 100 of
whom are women, went out today on ac
count of a reduction In wages. They were
employed by one llrm.
GrowliiK Ilroom Corn Injured,
AKCOLA. III., Aug. 3. Reports received
In this ellv today from tho broom corn
district Indicate that Wednesday's storm
tlltl over $1,000,000 damage to the growing
crop. From one end of the district to the
other the corn Is lying on the ground
as Mat ns though n heavy roller had passed
over It.
Tin Workers' WnKc Senle.
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 3, -An Imnorlnnt
conference between the representatives of
nearly un wnritors nnu the nianii-
facturerii wiih heltl here this afternoon for
the purpose of adjusting tho wage scute
during tlie ensuing year.
I'll I a I tltinrrel (Her IMcctloii,
DECHEItD. Tenn.. Aug. 3. Will Elder
snot nnu nuieu James Armstrong at Elk
River as tho result of a quarrel over the
election. Holh were Well-to-do citizens of
tho place. Elder surrendered.
Sulfide I'olloMR Wife,
GAf.VESTON. Tex.. Aug. 3.-Jnhn Cole,
aged ti!, wiin found dead In bed today with
a bottle of poli-on In each hand. A few
weeks it go Cole's wife also committed sui
cide by taking poison.
ItltiK Worm o I'ure ,o Vay.
Your druggist will rofund your money If
Pazo Ointment falls to cure you. SO centa.
Gets I'uhIIIiiii In I'lillliipliies,
HEIIKELEY. Cil.. A.ig. 3.-A cablegram
from Judge Taft. chairman of the Phlllu
Pine commission, has summoned Or. David
Prescott Harrows, head of the hlstorv de
partment of the San Diego State Normal
school, to an administrative position in th
Philippine) school system at $3,000 a year.
SMI) TO HAVE DEFAULTED
Orediblllty of Witness Oullon Attacked bj
Defense nt rowers' Trial.
CHARGE MADE BY EX-AUDITOR STONE
ticornc enter. Who Testified Tlint
He Wiin III Frankfort on Day of
Miootlnic. I'rotctl .Nut to Mini'
lleen nt (irn)non .HirliiK.
GEORGETOWN, Ky., Aug. 3, Of the
eight witnesses Introduced by the defense
In tho Powers enso today, all but one wero
called for tho purpose of attacking the
credulity of witnesses placed on tho stand
by tho prosecution. One of those, former
State Auditor Stone, stated that Witness
W. H. Culton, an alleged consplrntor of
Powers, was removed from a place of
trust In his otllcc because he defaulted In
the sum of f 1.000.
Other witnesses, residents of Grayson
Springs, this state, testitlcd that instead
of being In Frankfort on Jonuary 30, the
duy of tho shooting of Governor Goebcl, as
ho claimed under oath to have been, George
Weaver, a witness for tho prosecution, wns
In their town orglnlzlng a lodge of Wood
men of the World, and others from eastern
Kentucky testified that tho witness, Whar
ton Golden of tho prosecution, had dis
played a largo roll of money and Intimated
that It came from tho state reward fund.
Attorneys for tho prosecution rigidly
cross-examined these witnesses and' made
one of them, James Hnrkleroade of liar
bourvllle, admit that ho had been indicted
not loss than n dozen times for violations
of law.
The most Importnnt witness of the day
was Daniel It. Collier of Lancaster, adju
tant general of Kentucky under the Taylor
administration. Ho offered as testimony
tho written word of Governor Taylor
directing him to bring the regiments of
tho stnte guard to Frankfort after the
shooting of Governor Goebel and ordering
him to consult with tho civil authorities
nf Franklin county as to how to preserve
peace there. This was tho flrst appearance
of tho document, which was not mndo u
part of the stato record, and Judge Cant
rcll ruled It out as Incompetent on the
objection of the prosecution that It was
not in accordance, with the statutes of the
state, not directing Collier to place the
military under direction of tho civil au
thorities. Tho case of George F. Weaver, the wit
ness charged with perjury, was called In
tho county court hero today nnd set for
hearing on the 22d. Weaver Insisted that
he Is Innocent of the charge.
Confession of lllek Comlis,
Tho purported confession of "Tallow
Dick" Combs, one of the alleged conspir
ators arrested hero today, was at first de
nied by him, but later he admitted to one
of tho attorneys that It is partially cor
rect. Tho confession, If true, throws no
further light on the case than to connect
Henry Youtsoy, another of tho alleged con
spirators, inoro closely with the murder
nnd to bear out tho Idea of a conspiracy,
a sum of money being used.
W. A. Phelps, also of Grayson Springs,
corroborated tho statement of Carter and
Identified Weaver, who was brought before
the Jury for that purpose.
At the opening of court In the Powers trial
today Frank C. Carpenter, the Louisville In
surance man, who was on tho witness stand
at the closing of court yesterday, was cross
examined by the prosecution. Tho examina
tion developed nothing very material and ho
waB followed by Sam II. Stone, former state
auditor, lie was asked by the defense
whether or not Witness W. II. Culton, who
was a clork in his otllce. had beun removed
because be had stolen $1,000 from tho stnte.
He said that such was the case and that he
removed Culton the day before he himself
retired. Tho prosecution objected to tho
question nnd the court resocved a ruling
on It. On cross-examination Captain Stone
said that he did not go before the grand
Jury and nsk the Indictment of Culton for
the defalcation.
Tho defense next called George L. Dan
forth of Louisville, who was with Witness
Carpenter In the state senate chamber at
the tlmo of tho shooting of Goebel. He did
not leave the grounds for thirty minutes
after tho shooting and soldiers bad not ar
rived on tho soene. C. II. Otbson of liar
bourvlllo camo next.
Golden Illniilnys Ilnll.
He was asked to tell of an allcgod occur
rence In a barber shop at Darbourvllle, when
Witness Wharton Golden displayed a large
roll of money. Rcfore the prosecution could
object tha witness answered that such a
thing had occurred. The prosecution asked
for the exclusion of the testimony and by
agreement tho witness stood aside to be
called later.
James Harkleroad, In whose barber shop
tho Incident Is said to hae occurred, was
called. Ho said that Golden told him on
tho day that Defendant Powers was arrested
that Powers was Innocent. Later Golden
came Into his shop and In his presence dis
played a roll of paper money to his brother,
Iko Golden, nnd said to him: "Don't you
know that a $100,000 reward fund Is being
circulated? '
On cross-examination tho prosecution at
tacked the credibility of the witness, bring
ing out that ho had been Indicted for the
Illegal salo of liquor.
Witness 'Gibson was recalled nnd
corroborated Hnrkleroad's testimony. J. L.
Butler of Hutler county followed Gibson on
tho fctand. He attended a meeting In tho
ofllce of defendant, Powers, some days be
fore the Bhootlng nt which the rnlslng of
monoy to iay tho expenses of the witnesses
was discussed. Sheriff Ilurton of Breckln
rldgo county there displayed some
cartridges and said tho gubernatorial con
test could best bo settled with them.
Powers told Ilurton that he must not talk'
in that way, he would rather give up his
otilco than cause bloodshed. Ho said Powers'
visit to Louisville on the morning of tho
shooting was to arrange for an excursion to
Frankfort from tho western part of the
state.
Witness nutler resumed nt tho opening
of tho afternoon session, but nothing of
Importance was developed.
Tho dofenae announced thnt several wit
nesses would be put on tho stand to nrovo
that the witness Weaver, Introduced by tho
prosecution and who testified that ho was
in Frankfort on tho day of tho shooting
i.f Senator Goebel, was at Grayson Springs
on that day. It first presented C. W. Car
ter. Ho said caver Installed tho otlleers
of n lodge of Woodmen of tho World at
Grayson Springs on January 30 and brought
tho lodge records to provo his statement.
Witness heard of the shooting at Frank
fort before noon on thnt day. Weaver was
walking along tho street with tho witness
whon ho received the news.
Denial by Tullow Dick."
CINCINNATI. Aug. 3. A Georgetown
Ky.. special says that Richard Combs, better
known aB "Tallow Dick." one of tho de
fendants In the Goebel murder case, has be
come suspicious that be is not receiving
fair treatment from his co-defendants nnd
that ho has had an Interview with at
lorncys for the prosecution, In which he
said that he wants Mason Hnckersmlth as
a witness, Ho says Hockersmlth has been
spirited away nnd that the attorneys for
tho other defendants will do nothing to find
him. He asserts that Hockerumlth told
him that Henry Youteey offered him $1,200
to kill Goebel and showed him how It could
he done through a window In the ofllce of
the secretary of state. Ho said Ilocker-
umllh nftWivl flmi. tn rnnsldr And .tattAil
Combs' advice. He told Hockersmlth to
have nothing to do with It. They were
talking on the subject when the fatal shot
was fired.
A Times-Star special from Georgetown,
Ky., says its correjpondent called
on "Tallow Dick" Combs today and
asked him concerning the published
statement attributed to him that he
had said Mason Hockersmlth had told him
that he (Hoc kersmith) had Icon offered
$1,200 to kill Goebel nnd thnt the statement
was mado In tho presence of an attorney
for tho prosecution because he felt that he
was not being treated fairly by his co
defendants. Combs denied having made
tho statement, nnd whon tho report, ns
published, wns read to Comb, he repeat
edly said It was false. He said he did talk
with the attorney nnd others, but ho
thought tho purpose wns to get ball for
him, as his own attorney was trying to
get ball. When asked specifically if he
said to them thnt Mason Hockersmlth told
him ho had been offered J',,200 to kill
Goebel, Combs answered emphatically that
It was a He, that bo had never said such
n thing. Ills denial of tho printed story
wns emphatic.
COUNTRY'S STOCK OF GOLD
Director of the Mint Itnlicrtn MnkliiK
In vrMluiitloiiH for Mitllstlenl
Purpose.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. Mr. Roberts, th
director of the mint, in speaking today ot
the probablo modification of the present es
tlmnto of the stock of gold in the country,
Bald:
"Some modification of the estimate doubt
less will be made, ns tho rfiiult of an ex
tensive Inquiry that is being mado by this
bureau and by Mr. Muhlemnn of the New
York subtrenmiry, but the reduction will be
small as compared with the stock. The
original basis of tho treasury estimate In a
computation mndo by Dr. Llmlerman, di
rector of tho mint In 1873. Gold was then at
n premium nnd not In general circulation.
He took the amount In tho treasury nnd In
national banks and added $20,000,000 for
circulation on the Pacific coast, nnd $10,
000.000 for tho holdings of other banks nnd
honrdrt, In all, $135,000,000.
"To this hns been added each year the
coinage nnd the Imports of domestic coin
nnd etlbtracted tho coinage, the exports nml
an estimated sunt for consumption In tho
arts. Tho result Is the current estimate.
"Tho gold In tho treasury and In the
national bulks comprint the only part
stock thnt cun be actually counted. At the
time of tho last reported statement by the
national banks, April 20, 1000, their hold
ings wero $105,700,872. Tho treasury hold
ings May 1 wero $I20,9S9,371, the two Items
aggregating $622,750,213. The intlmato for
May 1 was $1,013,525,117, which left $420,
000,000 to bo accounted for as held by state
and prlvato banks, trust cnmpanlCH nnd In
safes, pockets and hoards. This Is the sum
subject to modification.
(old Curried Out liy Trnvelers.
"No account has been taken In the past
of gold carried out of the country on the
persons of travelers. It being areumed that
thero wns little of It and that nil but nn
appreciable amount woh returned by In
coming travelers. This year the bureau has
mado n systematic effort to learn what this
movement nmounted to by Inquiries ad
dressed to tho Hteaniflhlp lines, money
changers at tho principal ports and our
officers nbroad. Tho reply IndlcntCM that
the gold carried out finds Its way through
bankers to tho principal banks of Issue In
the several countries. A well-known tour
Ifit agency receives from travelers from
$100,000 to $160,000 per year and turns It
Into the Rank of Englnnd. About $75,000
per annum Is melted at Geneva aud in nil
a not losn of $600,000 to $SOO,000 Is Indi
cated. At the latter rato In twenty-live
years tho total would bo $20,000,000, a sum
that should bo taken account of, An effort
has boon made to arrlvo at the present con
sumption of coin by manufacturers, Jewel
ers, dentists and others In the Industrial
arts. Inquiries havo been addressed to
about 45,000 firms and Individuals nnd re
plies have been received from 70 per cent
of them. Tho returns Indicate a total con
sumption of about $3,500,000.
"In tho report of 1893 tho bureau estimate
was never lesa thnn this amount, and since
1893 It has been placed at $1,500,000. The
reduction seems to have been an error. An
additional allowance of $2,000,000 per year
for seven years would require correction of
$14,000,000.
nstlmnte Too I.nree ! 9100,000,000.
"Mr. Muhleman of tho Now York sub-
treasury has been a diligent student of tho
subject for years and Is of tho opinion that
owing cnielly to errors mado prior to 1885
tho estimate Inn been too lurge by perhaps
$100,000,000. Ho attacks Dr. Llndermnn'3
original cstlmato and argues that It was
$29,000,000 too high, nnd ho has recently
mado an exhaustive Investigation of Im
ports nnd exports of coin nnd bullion since
1873. Hy checking these from other sources
of Information ho Is led to believe that at
times bullion and foreign coin havo been
reported as domestic coin, which would
enrry error Into tho estlmato of coin
stock. He thinks those errors In reported
exports nnd Imports may have increased
tho estimates by as much as $45,000,000.
Mr, Muhlemnn's tnbles are very elaborate
and will requiro considerable tlmo for ro-
view. Somo of his corrections doubtless
will be accepted and the amount finally
deducted from the previous estimate, ns
a result of tho revision, probably will ho
between $50,000,000 nnd $100,000,000, In my
opinion there should bo a much more ex
tended Inquiry before tho figures are Anally
fixed upon, ns tho result of Investigation
will bo tho basis of calculations for a long
time to come, Theso changes spread over
tho estimates for twcnty-flvo years nnd
chiefly prior to 1S85 signify nothing as to
the avallnblo resources of tho country.
They niter the calculations ns to the hid
den hoards, but they arn not a part of tho
active stock nnd are not oven nvallablo In
time of need, for hoards Increase Instead
of decline at such n time. Reductions do
not niter tho figures of our Block In recent
years, but rather emphasize thera, for tho
additions nro mndo larger in proportion to
tho total stock. The estimate, of tho stock
on August 1 Inst was $3,033,518,802, and If
tho entire $100,000,000 was deducted tho
stock would remnln CO per cent above what
it was four years ago.
"Tho inquiry ns to tho exact Btock Ib of
valuo for statistical and comparative pur
poses, not for tho purposo of determining
whether or not tho country has gold
enough. Tho country, on the gold basis,
gets tho sharo of tho world's gold which Its
proportion of the world's business brings
It. That sharo Is controlled by tho laws
of trade, not by governmental regulation.
An Inquiry Into what share each country
holds is like an Inquiry Into what amount
of a man's blond enters Into tho right arm
It may bo depended upon that It Is tho right
amount-whlch that mombor requires. Our
great gain In gold In recent years has come
because we could uso It nnd our position In
tho world's trade has enabled us to com
raand It."
WIN PROMOTION BY MERIT
Over Forty Non-CoinnilsslniiPtl Of
ficers of llexiilur Army VI nil r
l.li'iitriiiiiiln.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. Tho following
appointments of second HeutonantH from
the regular nrmy wero mado today. All
theso men have excollent service records
and havo made uniformly high averages In
their examinations. Tho appointments
under the law follow tho Went Point class
nnd leae but eleven vacancies to be filled
from civil life .til of which haye been de
t Ided upon. In the absent o of army legisla
tion by congress all vacancies of second
llcutennnt arc disposed of until after the
next dass graduates In June. 1901:
James E. Fecbet. sergeant Troop P.
Sixth cavalry.
Phlllln W. Corbtisler. tlrst sergeHtit,
Troop C. Fourth cavalry.
Edward Culvert, tlrst sergeant. Troop M,
First cavalry.
Urueo Palmer, sergeant, Troop II, Sixth
cavalry.
James Ileus ton, corporal, Troop K, Sixth
cnvalry.
John It. Murphy, quartermaster scrgennt,
Hattery It. Fourth artillery.
Ward D.ibney, corporal. Company II.
Tenth Infantry
David A. Lindsay, sergeant, Hnttery L.
Serond artillery.
Frank II. Edwards, sergeant. Hnttery 11,
Fo irth artillery
Robert M. Elllcott, electrician sergeant.
George C. Lewis, sergeant, Troop M,
Th'rd cavalry
Hrunn T Scher, corporal, Company M,
F.lchth Infantry.
Elliott M. Colton, corporal, Company M,
Eighteenth Infantry.
William Korst, electrician sergeant.
Nels Anderson, sergeant, Troop C, First
cavalry.
John T. Perry, corporal, Hnttery A, Third
artillery.
Elliott Clnrnzlo, private, Company H,
Fifteenth Infantry.
Frank II. Kallle, scrgennt, Company M,
Second Infantry.
Paul M. Goodrich, llrst scrgennt, Com
pany M, Fourteenth Infantry.
Thomas M. Haines, tilnrtermnster ser
geant, Hnttery E. Sixth artillery.
Wllllmn II. Patterson, private, Troop H,
Third cavalry,
Thomas M. Hunter, corpornl. Hattery O,
Second artillery.
Walter L. Heed, first sergeant, Hattery
N. Second artillery.
Hussell C. Hand, corporal, Troop O, Sec
ond cavalry.
Joseph ('. Kay. corporal, Company D,
Ilattullnu Enclneers.
William L. Klstler, sergeant. Hnttery 1).
Seventh artillery.
Arthur II. Freshwater, corporal, Troop
K. Sixth cavalry.
Elvertou E. Fuller, corporal, Company E,
Third Infantry.
Lavcrgne L. Oregg, llrst sergeant, Com
panv M, Twenty-second Infantry.
William W. Taylor, Jr., battalion sergeant
major, Fourth Infantry.
Gad Morgan, private, Company K, Fif
teenth Infantry.
tlustave A. Welser, sergeant, Hattery G,
Fourth nrtlllerr.
Frank II. Adams, first sergeant, Com
pany I, Seventeenth Infantry.
Leonard J. Mygatt, corporal. Company It,
Twenty-third Infantry.
Oliver F. Snyder, acting hospltnl steward.
James V. Outhrle, commissary sergeant.
Thirteenth Infantry.
Ilenrv A. Jell, tlrst sergeant, Company
M. Thirtieth Infantry.
Wllllnm S. Neely, scrgennt, Hnttery A,
Sixth nrtlllerv .
Ernest O. Smith, tlrst sergeant, Company
L, Seventh Infantry,
Oeorgo It. Green, commlssnry sergeant.
Ninth Infantry.
Charles L. Woodhouse, electrician ser
geant. George A. llerbst, private, Hattery K,
Sixth artillery.
Ira K. Fravel, sergeant, Company L.
Fifth Infantry.
Hertram V. Johnson, private, Company
II. Seventh Infantry.
Edward Lo Ilnlns, noting hospital
steward.
Phillip J. Lntiber, corporal, Hnttery H,
Sixth artillery.
John Jackson, hospital steward.
Ned M. Green, corporal, Company D.
Seventh Infantry.
Pi:.SIO.S FOIl WKSTI3ll. vetkhans.
hurrlvor of Civil Wnr Iteniemliereil
tiy the Genernl Government.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Tho following
pensions hnvo been granted:
Issue of July IB:
Nebraska: Orlglnnl-Clarendon E. Adnms,
Superior, $(!. Increase Charles II. Nichols,
Albion, $10; Henry Knsslng, Heatrlee, $S.
Reissue and Increase Albert Scudder. Cen
tral City. JS.
Iowa: Original Robert P. Lewis, Wash
ington, $12. Additional- Edward Nute, Altu,
$10. Increase Thomas Powers, Llttlo Rock,
$10; Jesso M. Roberts, l'laintleltl, $.10.
South Dnkotu: Increase Mntthcw
Schneider, Sioux Falls, $12.
FlKlit for Knimun City I, nml,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. A tract of gov
ernment land appraised at $131,000, onco
an Island and now mainland within tho cor
porate limits of Kansas City, Mo Is In
volved In n legal fight the heirs of John H.
Mcsnlng nro making before tho Interim
department. It is repreentcd to Commis
sioner Hermann of the general land office
that tho Island, fifty-four acres In urea,
was flrBt shown in the surveys of 1857; that
by accretion it lias Increased steadily to
131 acres and become Joined to the main
land. From 1865 to 1S84 It was a military
reservation nnd the locnl land office wn
not notified of Its abandonment ns n res
ervation until 1890. Mcsnlng Is claimed to
havo settled thero In 1858 nnd was lg
nnrant of Its abandonment ns n reservation
until recent years, when he sought final
entry nnd his application waB rejected. The
case Is an appeal from that rejection.
llciitlix In Army In Cuba,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. General Wood nt
Havana han reported the following dentht,
from July 20 to 30:
Santiago, 30th, Private Harry Shafcr, A,
1,'lrth infnntrv. tvnUald fever; fnlnmhln
barracks. 23d. Prlvato John Schrantz. A.
Second artillery; Plnnr Del RIo, 21st, Com
missary Sergeant Francisco Docascnbrool,
First infantry; 25th, Private Edward Welsh,
II, First Infantry, and Corporal William
Fisher, O, First Infantry; Matnnzas, 25th,
Prlvato John Stoner, F, Second cavalry, all
of yellow fovcr.
No Kcira I'ny for Volunteer.
WASHINGTON. Auir. 3. The rnnmlrnllnr
of the treasury has decided that officers and
enlisted men of tho volunteer forces author
ized by tno act approved March 2, 1890, ex
cept such officers of tho regular army as
wero transferred and commissioned In the
volunteer forces, aro not entitled, nn mncinr
out, to tho two months' extra pay provided
by tno net ot January 12, 1899.
The
Turn
of Life
This Is a critical period!
In tha II fo of ovory woman
and no mistakes should
ho madm.
Thoono rooognlzod and
rellablo help for women
who are approaching and
passing through this
wonderful ohange Is
Lydla E. Plnkham'i Vegetable Compound
That tho utmost reliance
can bo placmd upon this
great medicine Is testi
fied to hy an army of
grateful women who have
been helped by it.
Mrs. Pinkham, who has
the greatest and most
successful experience in
tho world to qualify her,
will advise you free of
charge. Nor address is
Lynn, Mass. Write to hmr.
Continental Clothing Company.
Trustee Sale
All the new $10 suits C fif.
will sell for ks.sJ
All the men's $15
suits will sell for ,
9.50
Young Men's Suits
The Trustee has been ordered to give you your choice on
Saturday of any young man's iTl IfS
suit in the store at M,-' 2? HlV
Some of these suits have sold by the Continental as high as
$ J 8.00 and $20.00 all the fine worsted suits included all sizes
from 14 to 19 years.
Boys'
A Big Selling of Boys' Suits, Saturday, August 4th.
Boy's hot day 2-piece Any boys' wash T S3kr
Crash Suits, 9 to 12 blouse Suits in stock 1
The balance of all our O Ciri
boy's wash trousers
Shoes $2.50
The Continental shoes are too well known to
need any comment here, suffice it to say that the
Trustee has been ordered to sell any shoe in the
store for $2.50 these are regular $3.50 & $4 values
A Give Away Sale of
Straw Hats
Your choice of any O Your choice of any 1
man's straw hat. . . boy's straw hat lt-JW
Any that are not sold by closing time Saturday night will be
given away Monday.
Continental Clothing Co;
Thomas Kilpatrick, Trustee.
Full piece goods at less than remnant prices.
Great
Linoleum Specials
Come Saturday and see these great
Linoleum values. Suitable for of
fice, pantry, kitchen and bathroom,
good quality, desirable patterns
An opportunity seldom offered, to
obtain new goods right off the roll
at such ridiculously low prices J?C
"Big assortment of patterns' C X
norm quality mnoi.kiim, a yaiids
WIUH llKGUIiAIU.Y SOLD AT BOC
SPRtJIAI. I'lUOIS J'lJll SaOAIlK
YAitn
I3XTHA OOOU QUALITY LINOUIl'M
-2 YAHUS WIUI3 SOMJ llK(ll)I,lt
LY AT 7fSC SIMSCI.W, IMUCK I'MIl
HQliAHH YAHI
ORCHARD & W1LHELM CARPET CO.
1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street.
OUlce nvrr Sill flonth 1-lth St.
85.00 A MONTH-
DR.
McCREW,
SPECIALIST.
Tratii ttt Frm of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yeiri Cxptrlinct.
12 Ytariln Omihi,
itr.rrrmniTY nnd MKDIOAI Trratm'ilt com.
btni'rt. Vnrlcoct'l Strlrtiirn, (Uphill. l-o of
Vlror" anil Vitality CtlKKB
Charred low HOME TREATMENT Unok. Com.
itu Ullon arm KXminiuii rr-. jiuiim. . n .
to f.: 7 lo H p. m. Sunday, n In IV. I. O. Ux 7C0.
omc ovrr'JIS So. Utli St., between larnatri and
Uoucl 3t" Oinlia, Net
Dr. Kay's Renovator
(uiiriiiiiei'd to cure the very worst c.ihcr
of dynonckiu, constipation, bilious hca.l
achr, liver ami kidneys At JruijcUts. e
and 11 Hcnd (or F"re Sample, r ren hunk
and Free Advice. Or, B, J, Kay, Saratoga,
N. Y. .
The trustee's orders arc to
sell regardless of cost and on
Saturday, August 4tli
the great sale will begin in
earnest, $30,000 worth of
suits will be put on sale Satx
urday, so as to close out the
entire stock
Men's Suits
All the men's $12 fi H E
suits will sell for
All the men's $25 VjJI Q
suits will sell for..Mlc-
Suits
36c
48c
IIAVI3 YOU KVIvIl OIVHN A
KAMI TI11AI- TO....
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not, you have tnlseftd n food thtnj,
This oxqulslto malt beverage atand an a
unique basis. U sella Itself. It fatd and
reputation Is the oivy of many. The pftlate,
th bonoflclul reaitltH achloved "within" tt
Inner man arn the only nnd real Juo4t !
ItH merits. Approved ot by them, It trl
utnpnantly entors Innumerable hfujghlp.
Where Cabinet etern, doctoifl Mi-ritg
bills exit.
mtnvvisu hy
Kur.n anuu imKWjno cau,
riiQue 4U0. iatAllA.
)