THE OMAHA DAILY BRI2 : SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1893-S1XTKEN PAGES.
THE DAILY BEE
COUNCIL DLUFFa
OFlHCCi riO. 12 PEAnk STttEKl'
E Jlr * red t-y furrier to any part of ths
, II , W. TII/TON , - . MANAGER ,
q ) IluMnm Office. .
S t N ight Editor . No. 23
MlKOJt
N. Y. Plumbing Co
Boston Store for sun umbrellas
Judson , pasturageiUl.'J.Slxth avenue.
MIltonbcrRcr Is the hnttcr , 502 Broadway
The Mayno Heal Kjtate Co. , 021 Broadway.
George II. Mesi'henriorf ami family are In
Chicago doing a ton tlnys fair campaign.
Miss Hiittlo Bdckcr of Lincoln , who has
been visiting Miss Neolo Ogtlen , leaves today
for homo.
John Olcson took out a permit yesterday
for the erection of a $500 cottnjjo In Brown's
subdivision.
John 11 Collett , formerly a well known
typo of thU city , was married In Denver
Juno 21 to Mlsi Mary K. Sickles , Uov. It A.
Cliaso onlclauiifr.
The motion of the defendant for a now
trial In the ease of D.iniol Malloy against
the Catholic Mutual Uonellt association has
been overruled tiy Judge Dcctnor.
UcKulnr mooting of IStchutah council No.
, 0 , Daughter * of PocahontHs , this ovonlncr at
their tepco , corner of Broadway and Mam
Btrcot , nt the eighth run. Installation of
ofllecra.
C. S. I awson returned yesterday from
California , whore ho has boon recreating for
a few weeks. Ills mother , who has been
spcndlMp About eight months there , returned
with him.
During the past month there have been reported -
ported 170 cases of contagious disease.
Nearly all of them wcro measles , the only
others beitift two of diphtheria and nine of
scarlet fover.
The Illness of Contractor M. A. Moore has
delayed thb pavine of Fourth avenue for
Bomo time alter It was expected that It
would bo finished. The property owners
nro becoming somewhat anxious.
Mr. P. H. Fothcrlngham of the Boston
Store has returned with his brldo from Fort
Dodiro , whoru they were married last
Wednesday , and are at homo to their
friends at l2l ! South Seventh street.
Ethel , lll-months-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Tlotge , ulcd jesterday at the
family residence on Tenth street between
Twentieth and Twenty-first tuxnues. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at'JtUO
o'clock.
Mrs. Nathan Phillips , assisted by Miss
Oliver , Miss Hlco , Miss Reynolds and Miss
Klchmoml , will entertain St. Paul's Guild at
her homo on BlnfT street this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Miss I'orteriield. who has Just returned
turned from the School of Muslo at Jackson
ville , 111. , will sing.
The appellate court of St. Louis has sus
tained the verdict of the Utltcil States cir
cuit court In this city in the case of Granville -
villo J. Janics against the Union Pacific
Kallway company. The suit was pending In
court for a long tlmo before v a verdict of
$7,500 In favor of the plaintlfT was finally
rendered last September.
The merchants of the city have donated a
number of prizes to be.awarded to the win
ners of the contests at the field day exer
cises to bo given on the Fourth at the
driving park , under the auspices of the
Young Men's Christian association. The
programs , which arc now being circulated ,
crlvo thn names of the donors , and all who
wish to inspect the prizes ran find them at
their respective places of business.
John W. II. Kelley , who has been ap
pointed general agent for western Iowa for
the United Status Masonic Benevolent asso
ciation and the Guaranty Fund Llfo associ
ation , roturutd yesterday from a trip over
his territory. Ho reports the condition of
the country throughout the entire western
half of the state to bo marvclously prosper
ous , with the farmers declaring the clim.Uic
conditions to bo the most perfect in twenty
years. <
Sheriff Hazcn returned yesterday from
Fort Madison , where ho went tb take four
prisoners to the penitentiary. Wh.Uo there
ho met a number of old acquaintance's ,
among them Fred Klsscll , who presented
him with a finely rrmdo and polished "billy. "
Bill Criss , another Council Bluffs 'man ; has
to lot his whiskers 'In
Just begun grow joy
ous anticipation of his return to his old
haunts on the 80th of next month.
Charles Bovco , who was mentioned In Tnc
BKI : sotno tlmo ago as having driven Ills wife
from homo by his throats to kill her , was
placed under arrest about midnight Thurs
day night while ho was creating a disturb
ance at the rcsidcnco of his wife's father.
While cnrouto to the city Jail In charge of
Deputy Marshal Fowler ho remarked that
ho made the mistake of his Ufa when ho
had the chance to chop her head off and
didn't do it.
Uosotta Duy and Alva II. Miller had a
hand-to-hand combat yesterday , Mrs' Miller
wielding a largo , fominlno looking broomstick -
stick tn such advantage that her antago
nist's head , arms and fnco were covered with
various patterns of black and blue orna
ments. Mrs. Day's husband called at the
ofllco of Justice Vien and filed an Informa
tion charging Mrs. Miller with assault and
battery. It was a family broil , Mrs. Miller
and Day being xlstcr and brother.
The managers of Courtlund beach , the
now pleasures resort , huvo appealed to Mar
shal Temploton to shut up the saloons that
liavo been established around the entrance
to the place , claiming it gives an air of
toughness which they do not at all approve
of. There Is a saloon inside the resort , bufr-
they have agreed to close it up If the same
should bo dona with the outsldo joints.
The marshal has declined to interfere , and
the managers have accordingly decided to
inovo the entrance to the cast side of the
grounds , thus turning the cold shoulder on
the objectionable places.
1'irmvorks.
Cannon Crackers , Torpeclos , Pistols.
Cannons , Balloons , Colored Fire , Roman
Candles everything1 In fireworks at
Palmer's , 123 South Main street. '
Groonshiolcls , Nicholson & Co. have
moved tholr real estate ollluo to 000
Broadway , opposite postotllco. Tol. 151.
J. C. Bixby left yesterday for a business
trip through the central part of the stato.
G. W. Stolnman , head clerk at the Grand
hotel. Is in Sioux City for a few duysi pleas
ure trip.
John Bennett and F. O. Glcason , with
tholr families , ixro oxpcztod homo from Chicago
cage today ,
Attention , Commercial Pilgrims. Itcgu-
lar meeting of council No. 1. A full attend
ance desired , Degree work and visitors
from Omaha ,
II. B. Parkinson leaves this morning ut 4
o'clock for a journey n-wheol to Tocumsch.
Neb , , where his family is visiting. Ho will
remain over Sunday.
Miss Gladys Allen of Chicago has been In
the city for the past day or two , visiting
Miss Nellie Lacey and attending the com.
inoncointnt exercises of St. Francis" acan-
omy. When sliu returns homo she will bo
accompanied by bovcral young ladies of the
city , who will take In thu World's fair.
Ilawkoyo ledge No. 184 , Independent Order
of Odd Follows , had a special mooting last
evening at which seven now members wcro
put through the initiation exercises. At the
conclusion buppcr was served. This even
ing a largo delegation from the ledge will go
to NH ( > la to do work In the first degree in the
ledge of that place.
Mother & Kitnillett'rt loci ,
No Sunday dinner is complete with
out Motzjrer & Haiullott'u ice cream and
ices. Leave your order today.
Cook yoi " meals this summer on a gas
range. At cost at the Gas company.
Marrluto I.lvcnict.
The following marriage licenses wcro is *
ued yesterday ;
Namoand uddrcsH. Age ,
J William DcmilH. Nebraska City. Neb . 30
| Faiintu drtico , Nuliruiiku l/'lty , Neb . 18
j Wllllum Murti'rum , rottawuttnuilo Co. . . . 20'
1 1da Duncan , VlllUcu . , . . , . . , . . . , . . i3 !
Btop at the Ogdun , Council Bluffs , t\o
Icbt 2.00 IIOUBO in Iowa.
Domestic uoup outlasts cheap soup.
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Qrnco Episcopal Ohtiroh Will Be Dedicated
Tomorrow Morning.
PROGRAM THAT WILL BE CARRIED OUT
Itlihop Perry of Davenport Will Preach
the Dedicatory Sermon Other DUtln-
U IMylnej Who Will lie I'roi.
ent A llundiomo Structure.
The dedicatory exercises of Grace Epis
copal church will bo held tomorrow morning.
This organization has been at work for
several years past raising funds with which
to put up a house of worship. The building
Is now ready for occupancy. It Is located at
the corner of Plcrco and Union streets , and
is quite an ornament to that part of the city.
The third church organization to got a foot
hold in the part of the city east
of First street , it has a large
territory to draw Its support from , and has
entered upon a career which cannot hut bo
successful. The building Is 50x30 foot in
slxo , with a seating capacity of 250 , and has
cost $5,000. The casement Is of brick and
the superstriicturo of wood. A basement
extending under the whole building is to bo
finished oft in the near future and used for
the Sunday su\iool. \ Thcro is n pastor's study
and choir room at the northwest corner con
nected with the audlenco room.
Rev. John E. Simpson of Wynloro , Nob. ,
has been engaged as pastor am ! Is expected
to arrlvo in thu city today. Ho Is n young
man and comes highly recommended. Tlio
exorcises tomorrow will bo very Interesting.
Bishop William Slovens Perry of Davenport
will preach the dedicatory sermon at 10:10 : !
o'clock. Ho will bo assisted by Kov. T. J.
Mackay , pastor of All Saints Episcopal
church In Omaha , tvho has had the liveliest
Interest In the organization from the start.
The members also hope to hnvo Rev. E. J.
Babcock of St. Paul's church of this city
present to assist In the oxercises.
Fireworks nt Palmer's ' , 123 S. Main.
SAM : , s.vi-i : .
One of the ( .roatrnt of Siilm liver Witnessed
lit Council I Hit II * , In.
This evening from C to JO. 5,000 fine
zephyr ginghams , beautiful rmttorns in
small chocks , stripes , plaids , etc. , poods
well worth 12c a yawl , for this evening
at Oc a yard. Only ono pattern to a
customer.
Also 2,500 French tennis flannels in
stripes and figures , goods that sold for
15e a yard , this evening , from 5 to 10 , at
the marvelous price of 5c a yard.
SPECIAL WAIST SALE.
Our entire line of ladies' waists , over
2,000 waists , all at cost price today , for
one day only.
At cost price , don't fail to select a
waist from the largest , best and most
complete line of ladies' waists in the
city.The
The above is not newspaper bluff , like
somoofotir , would-be competitors , but
real facts , as the thousands of patrons
never knew us to do anything else.
500 boys' caps for today at 5c each.
P. S. Don't forget this is the last of
our muslin underwear sale.
BOSTON STORE.
Fothcringham , Whitclaw & Co. ,
loaders and pi omotors of low prices.
T. J. Clark represents on the road
Wheeler , Herald & Co. , Council Bluffs ;
only perfect cold storage plant in the
west. General commission business.
Fruits a specialty. Bettor- prepared
than any competitors to get best results
from all consignments. Write for quo
tations.
_
'l
' Still They IJltc.
August Carlson , a young Swede who works
on a'farm in Boomer township and docs not
seem overburdened with good sense , came to
tho'eity yesterday with $4 which had been
loaned him by Hans Larscn , a neighbor , to
do some shopping. While roaming abput the
city ho met a stranger wfco proposed taking
a walk. After a tlmo the stranger produced
a fancy padlock which ho opened and shut
several times , finally offering to bet
Carlson anything ho wanted that ho
could not do the same. Carlson had
never read a newspaper and ho
had never examined the census reports
with a 'view to ascertaining the birth and
death rate of suckers. Ho immediately bit ,
and not having any money of his own ho put
up. Larson's $4. Of course ho lost. At the
proper time another man came along wearing
a star , and when appealed to by the Swede
for assistance , ordered them both to leave
town as soon as possible or ho would arrest
them for gambling. The Swede started full
tilt for ttio city limits , but changed his mind
and reported his loss to the police. Ho could
not furnish a description of the two men , or
talk so that the olllcurs could get a very clear
Idea of what happened. He finally left for
homo to rustle up another $4.
Maim wo.
Picnic trains , until further notice ,
will leave for that great flailing resort ,
Ray's Landing and Matiawa park , Min
eral Springs , Gorman shooting grounds ,
Manhattan beach and Manawa opera
house ( whore two performances will bo
given during the season daily at 4 and
8:1)0 : ) o'clock p. m. ) as follows : Nine and
11 ( | . in. and 1 and 2 p. m. , and every
thirty minutes thereafter until 12:30 : at
night. Last train will leave Manawa
for Council Blutfs at 11:53 : p. m.
Thu Uritnii Hotel ,
Council BlulTs. The moat elegant in
Iowa. Dining room on seventh floor.
Rate , $3.00 and $5.00 a day. K F. Clark ,
Prop. _
Hound Ovur to tlio Uriiml Jury ,
The preliminary hearing of John Green
on the chnrgo of assault with Intent to do
great bodily injury , took place ( Wednesday
before Justice Field. The evidence was
about the same as that introduced in the
other case which grow out of the same af
fair , and has alrcadv been published. At
the conclusion of the hearing Green was
bound over to the grand Jury and his bond
was fixed at00. .
Franklin Crawford had his hearing before
Justice Fox on the charge of stealing three
cows from W. A. Crawford , David Hauscr
and G. L. Juwott , The evidence showed
that the cattle uoro rccorcro I at the farm
of Crawford In Sarpy county , and that
Crawford had bought tha tickets to take
them across the bridge. Ho was bound over
to the grand Jury and his bond was fixed at
500 in each case , so that ho will have U
either put up § 1,500 or lay in jail until Sep
tember.
_
Fireworks at Palmer's , 123 S. Main.
Ask your grocer for Domestic soap.
( i.iiiyiiimlii Ituim.
The fallowing schedule of runs has been
adopted by the Ganymodo Wheel club for
this month :
Sunday , July 2 , 7 n. m , , I'lattsmouth , 6 :
mill's. ,
Wednesday , July 6 , 7:16 : p. m. , Fort Omaha
17 miles.
Sunday , July 0 , 7 u. m. , Calhoun , joint run
Omnlin Wlu-ol club , 46 miles.
Wt-ilnokduy , July 12 , 7:10 p. in , , Uanscom
park , 13 iiillct > .
thuulay , July 10 , 7 a. m. , Silver City , 80
mill's.
Wednesday , July 10 , 7:10 p. m. , Lake Man
awu. H miles ,
Hunihiy , July 23 , 7 a m. , Ncolu , 50 miles.
Wcdm'sduy , July 20 , 7:16 : p. in. , 1'ouy Uruok ,
full moon , 11 mlliis.
timidity , July SO. 7:30 : a. m. , Missouri Valley
joint run , tourUt wheelmen , 30 miles.
A few choice farm mortgages for sale.
Call and investigate. PUBOJ & Thomas ,
Abstract and Loan Co. , Council BlutTs.
Domestic soup is the best.
Kpwurtli League Olllceri.
The Epworth leagues of the Council Dluffi
district held a mooting at the Droadway
Methodist church , a good number being
preiout from all parti of tlio district. A
the olosoofan Interesting program of ad
dresses the following oflleors wcro electc.j }
for the ensuing year : I'rcsMont , George
McMnhon , Council Bluffs ; first vlco presl-
tlenl , E. J. Woodruff , Iow City ; second vlco
president , Miss Kate Kragcr ; rccordlni * sec
retary , Miss May Sims. Council Bluffs ; ex
ecutive committee , F. H. Orcuttof Council
Bluffs , H. W. Wilght of Glcnwood nnd G.
W. Hodcrlck of Missouri Valley.
UKNN1SO.V 111(03.
Inormoiu Itemnnnt Sale Continues All Ii y
Hnturdny ,
The greatest , grandest nnd most suc
cessful remnant sale over known. Hun-
Ircds nnd hundreds of people crowded
around our remnant tables nil day yes-
crdny. Everybody was pleased with
-ho bargains wo are oiToring. Wo nro
rcry sorry tlmt n great many of our CUB-
.omors were turned nway , being unable
.o got watted upon. Como In Saturday.
" 2xtrn help has boon mldcd , so all can
.rot waited upon promptly. Thousands
of remnants remain yet unsold. Rom-
innts of silks , dross goods , table linens ,
.owoling. white goods , ginghams , mus
lins , tickings , in fact every picco of
norclmndlso in our store , In short
ongths from 1 to 10 yards , are now in
.ho great ramnnnt pile at i and 4 prlco.
Big sale of ladles' shirt wnifsts. All odds
ind ends in ladles shirt waists , about
100 In tills lot , in light and dark colors ;
wcro $1.2 , ' ) , $1.50 , 91.75 nnd $2.00 , entire
ot today only , at 8lc ) each , not the cost
of the material alone.
50 dozen gents' summer washable
neckwear , beautiful styles , just arrived ,
at5c to 2 jo each. You snvo money by
buying of us.
Special Saturday evening.
Saturday evening from 7 to 10 p. m. ,
ive will olTer 300 dozen ladles' neat
Bordered hankorchiofs , bc'uutlful styles
Ino material , worth in "a regular way
lOo and 121e , we bought them cheap ,
they nr.o yours this evening for Ho each.
BENNISON BROS. ,
Agitators of low prices.
Another Improvement ; to the popular
Schubert piano. Swanson Muslo Co
District Court.
There was no session of district court held
yesterday on account of the illness of Judge
Docmer , but courd may bo convened for the
trial of the case of Blackmail against Wright
this morning. A resistance to the motion
for a continuance was filed by the attorneys
for Daniel Dull , lutorvenor , on the ground
that the firm of Wright & Baldwin con
sisted of llvo persors nnd ought to bo able
to try a case oven if Baldwin did happen to
bo out of the city. A telegram was received
later in the dav stating that Baldwin's work
at Kcokuk had just been finished and ho
would bo homo today , BO that It is likely
that no further effort for a continuance will
bo made. Judge Deomer was feeling no bet
ter last evening and will probably leave for
homo this morning.
Fireworks at Palmer's , 123 S. Main.
Williamson & Co. . 100 Main street ,
largest nnd best blcyclo stock in city.
Use Domestic soap.
sunitovxncit jiy A rossiz.
Mrxlcan Desperadoes Flml Themselves In a
TlBhi IMncc.
EL Piso , Juno 80. A special from San
Kllzarip , twenty miles cast of this town ,
says : This morning Captain Frank Jones of
the Texas liangers was shot and killed by
Mexican * nieves , about six miles southwcs
of this place , . .n the Mexican side of tha
river. Captain Jones nnd a squad of Ilsng-
ers arrived hero last night In pursuit of a
notorious Mexican cattle thief , who crossed
to the other side of the river and hid In a
house with a largo number of other Mexi
cans. Captain Jones and his men
were approaching the house to
arrest their man when they were
fired on and Captain Jones was killed.
Sergeant Curl Klrchner , when ho saw his
captain fall , withdrew his men , , not wishing
to sacrifice their lives to the deadly nrov of
an ambushed fee whom the Rangers could
not see. Before withdrawing , hovvovcr , the
Rangers fired several volleys into tho'door
nnd windows of the house in which the mur
derers were barricaded.
When the news reached El Paso , Sheriff
Simmons and posse left for the scene , and
they , together with the Rangers , have the
murderers surrounded In a hut on the Mexl-
can'sido of the rlvor. Sheriff Simmons Is on
his way to El Paso for reinforcements , leav
ing his men with the Rangers , Further de
velopments are being anxiously awaited.
AltUSKn A CHILD.
Serious Charge Afjulnst n Former Ncbras-
Itun nt Hot SpriiiRi.
HOT Sritixos , S. D. , Juno SO. [ Special to
THE Br . ] Probably the greatest excito-
mcut in town this week was caused by the
arrest of Alderman Ellsworth for crueHy
beating and abusing his little 8-year-old
daughter. Both ho and his wife are charged
with maltreating the little ono , who Is a
stepchild. Fully fifty women attended the
court room when Ellsworth was brought up
for trial. The llttlo girl was brought into
court and examined and found covered with
bruises nnd marks from whippings she had
received.
Prosecuting Attorney ICcllar took the
child into his care and is Keeping her until
ho can hear from her grandmother at Cook ,
Nob. , whom it is said wants the child.
Ellworth was formerly a respected hard
ware merchant at Tccumsoh , Nob. , and no
ono thought him guilty of such inhuman
treatment.
Movements of Ocean Stoninors .limn 30 ,
At Brow Head Sighted Mcssmore , from
Boston ; Philadelphia , from Boston ; Wei
mar , from Baltimore.
At Quecnstown Arrived United States
ship Chicago , from Now York.
At Copenhagen Arrived Bohemia , from
Now York.
At Hamburg Arrived Normannla , from
Now York ; Suevia , from New York.
At Bremen Arrived Stuttgart , from
Now York.
At New York Arrived Uhaetla and Co
lumbia , from Hamburg.
At Southampton The Hamhurg-Ainorl-
ean line steamer Augusta Victoria , Captain
Barcnds , from Hamburg , sailed hence today
for Now York. She has on board a consign
ment of 45,000 sovereigns for an American
house.
Foster's Allot * Dwindle Aimy.
FOSTORIA , O. , Juno 30. The apprais
ers of the affairs of the Hon. Charles
Foster have completed their work and
Assignee Gormloy will linish the report
today. Enough has leaked out to war
rant the assertion that'if there are any
of the creditors who have withheld tholr
signatures from the paper agreeing to
take 50 per cent ( or their claims , in tlio
hope of getting moro , they will bo
doomed to a ead disappointment. The
assets hayo dwindled down very much
under the searching investigation of the
appraisers , and a big surprise awaits
the creditors when the result comes in.
Kzecuteil lor Murder ,
WisTBit , I , T , , Juno 80. Joe Bird ,
Choctuw negro , was executed by shooting
this morning ut Wlllerton for the murder of
his mother-in-law ana wlfo , The sheriff
ahot him through the heart with a revolver
at llvo paces. Two Choctaws will Do shot
on next Friday , and llvo on the following
Tuesday ,
Itnllrond Iteoelvor Appointed.
TOLEDO , Juno 80. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEE. ] This afternoon upon application
of O. and J. Mort of Toledo Judge Uichie ol
Lima appointed Andrew Drown of Findlay
receiver for the Findlay , Fort Woyno
Western railway. Their Interests repre
sent $760,000.
For 1'ensloii I'liyuienti.
WASHINGTON , Juno 80. Assistant Secre
tary Sims today signed warrants for the
payment of (16,000,000 in pensions. This
sum Is an advance to the disbursing agents
on account of the first quarter of the next
fiscal year and is to bo distributed among
all the agencies.
NEW YORK- MONEY MARKET
) wing to the Acjtyij. of the Clearing House
the Situation is Mnch Easier.
THE SITUATION 1 * NOW MUCH EASIER
r-ns
i'rotnlnont Flnnncleri of the Opinion that
tlio Wont In Ahput Orer Money Wni
Kanlly Obtnlncil Yeiterilay Loan
CerlincHtel'rccly _ Taken.
it .
FFHOM TCSTcnoAT's SECOKD EDITION. !
NEW YOHK , Jthrtj' tJO. The money market
today was the center of attraction In finan
cial circles , rather than the stock market ,
as ft result of united action of the banks rc ] > -
rcsentcd In the clearing house committee.
The situation was reported to bo much
caster in consequence of the prompt steps
taken by these banks toavcrt a money panic ,
and on every hand nothing but pralao was
icard for1 the action of tlio' presidents of
thcso banks.
This morning a well known financier , him
self a director of moro than ono largo na
tional bank , speaking of thu action of these
banks , to n reporter , said : "Tho action of
Messrs. Simmons , Tappcn , Cannon , Baker
and Nash yesterday In taking out clearing
house certificates for their respective bniiKs
is highly commendable. Thcso pcntlemen
will probablv bo crltlclse'd by some people
for 'catering' to Wall street , but In times
like the present It Is of the utmost impor
tance that the block market and money mar
ket should bo kept in a normal condition.
For , notwithstanding the cry against 'tho '
street1 It Is the llfo blood of the whole coun
try and if it is damned up or the stpck ex
change Is closed , as was the case in 1873 , It
brings untold disaster upon the country.
The frco movement of stocks enables the
banks to resort to their call loans and own
ers of securities are afforded n quick market ,
which , In thcso times , Is very desirable. "
John A. Stewart , president oftho United
States Trust company.salii : "I think money
next week will bo comparatively easy. "
I.oauoil Money I'rooly.
The banks which took out certificates
freely lent the money thus made available
without decreasing the cash in their vaults ,
as was shown by their debtor balances nt
the clearing house this morning , which , of
course , were paid in loan certificates which
had to bo taken by the banks having credit
balances. These debtor1 balances \\cro as
follows : Oallatin National banic , WS7.000 ;
Fourth National bank , * S09,000 ; First Na
tional bank , $1.51)0,000 ) ; Chase National bank ,
5GU,000 ; Corn Exchange bank , $278.000.
The two banks , the presidents of which
are members of the clearing house loan
committee , but who did not Join with their
conferees In taking out any loan certificates ,
are the Importers and Traders National
bank and the Chemical National bank. G. G.
Williams , president of the last named bank ,
said this morning. In explanation tor not
doing so , that the Chemical bank was not so
closely connected with Wall street as the
banks which tmvo taken out certificates , al
though it lent mqncy in Wall street and had
perhaps done as'much ns some other banks
to relieve the monetary stringency. "In
fact , " said Mr. Williams , "our loans at pres
ent arc $23,000,000 , which is moro , I think ,
than the loans of any other bank , and is
enough to have dut. . 'Wo have $7,000,000 in
cash- and really qo'not need any certificates.
I heartily approved , ' however , of the action
of these banks which1 took out certificates
yesterday and vplod 'in favor of it. The re
sult was undoumiridl.rvery beneficial. "
Loan CertlUciUes
The banks took out , $4,475,000 of loan cer
tificates today , thp Balance Of the $9,000,000
authorized yesterday , and in addition to
that the Clearing House committee author
ized $1,500.000 more ' ht its meeting today ,
which will probably'b'o taken this afternoon ,
making the total ataount issued to date
817,980,000. Thora , to for call money this
afternopn/p'rior / \ $ 2 o'clock jyas 35 per. cent.
Many loans , however , were renewed until
next Wcdnesday'at rates Varying from 20 to
25 per cent. Ono of the banks which took
out loan certificates today bought some
first-class paper at from 10 percent for
bills receivable to 15 per cent for single
name paper , according to time and char
acter. It was said that thcro was not much
commercial paper offering , ana it was argued
from the fact that merchants wcro in fairly
good shape.
Bank officers reported that the demands of
the country were much lighter in amount ,
but the applications were very generally dis
tributed. It was noticed that only very
short time paper was being received and
that was believed to Indicate that the strain
was about to end.
No cxtraordinary'shlpmonts of currency to
the country were reported this afternoon by
the banks , and at the subtreasury it was
said there had been telegraphic transfers
of money to the country. About $200,000 In
notes of small denominations had been ex
changed for gold , of which only $50,000 were
for the country.
Increase of Confidence.
The feeling of confidence hero was in
creased by the quotations from London ,
where all American securities were higher.
Dcsplto this Indication of confidence across
the water in this country's securities Great
Britain seemed determined to hold on to her
gold. Efforts of local firms to secure any
quantity of It have BO far boon unsuccessful.
The result of attempts of Kulm , Loeb & Co.
in this direction are typical of the situation.
There was a rejiort that the firm had in
tended taking $11,000,000 of loan certificates
and Investing the amount in British bullion
for transfer to America. In part the report
it correct , but onlv to the extent of the en
deavor of the house to get gold abroad.
Mr. Jacobs Schlcfl of the firm explained it
in this way : "We.do . want to get gold from
the London market , but wo have been trying
to buy on our own account. Wo have not at
tempted to get any of the loan certificates.
But for some tlmo past wo have tried to
purchase gold m London. Of course , wo do
not go direct to the Bank of England , but to
our customers. Wo cannot got American
bur gold , as It Is not to bo had in the market
to any extent just at present , at least. Wo
can got English sovereigns , but do not care
to take the gold in that form , owing to the
exchange. It Is qulto true that wo so far
have been unable to buy over there what
gold wo w , nt. "
iCIToot of Cleveland' ! Proclamation ,
President Cleveland's action In calling an
extra session of congress for August 7 , next ,
thirty days ahead of the time generally
expected , was a decided surprise lii financial
circles. At first the report was not credited
for the reason that ever since the crisis in
silver and the money market thcro have
been almost hourly Tumors about an extra
session. The repdrts'lmve ' been denied time
and tlmo again , mid -Wall street became so
sot in its opinion , Wat even when H was
definitely announi'c'd laio in the day that
the cull had been'-JijbUed , the correctness of
the ndvlco was ( vaystioncd. When , finally ,
bankers and stovkjoperators were convinced ,
there was a decided 'feeling ' of rollot , and the
concensus of ophillm'Vnst hat the tendency
of financial and coinmerclul affairs would
henceforth bo In thollrectlon of improve
ment. < "
OA special mooting of the Chamber of Com
merce has bcerr'clilled for 1 o'clock next
Thursday to demand the repeal of the Sher
man silver purclmBe law.
A Washingtou ifspqcial to a news agency
hero sayp ; Sonajpr-Voorhces , chairman of
the senate finance rommittco. saw the presi
dent yesterday arid in discusiing the silver
situation later All id:1 "I am iu favor of the
Immediate repeal of the purchase clause of
the Sherman act , I do not say anything
about condition * being attached to the re
peal. The matter of conditions la something
to be taken up afterwards. I have not
abandoned my belief in the use of silver as
money. I never was iu favor of the bullion
purchase clause of the Sherman act. I con
sider it fraudulent and deceptive legislation ,
which almplv reduces silver to a commodity
and lsuc shin plasters on it. Wo might ns
well buy and store up cordwood. That
clause should be repealed at once. "
General HarrUou InteriletTod.
Ex-Prcildont Harrison , when seen at the
Fifth Avenue hotel tonight and asked as to
his opinion on President Cleveland's call for
au extra session of congress , was vury loth
to talk at all cm anything connected with
silver , ID response , however , to a question
tii to whether lie thought Mr. Cleveland's
action wise , ho unld , Uint presumlriff the
latest dispatches contained correct Informa-
tiou. It TTJR Qbnnt the only thing Mr. Clove-
Inflii could consistently do.
"If ho thinks , " * Md the ex president ,
'tha t thccountry Is m a state of strangula
tion , and that ho has a romedv , why the
sooner ho applies U , the wlsorhowlll Bhow
himself , If ho thinks that ho can glvo the
necessary relief , ho had better lose no tlmo.
The cry Is that there U not enough money ,
1 think that there Is plenty of money , but
that the people are holding on to what they
have got and Imrdlnp It.
"I a HI not prepared to say whether I thlnlt
an August session of congress will restore
contidcuco , which Is said to bo demoralised.
There may bo serious obstruction. I cannot
toll what may bo thu extent of Mr. Clove-
land's knowledge on the subject , but I know
that they would not have repealed the Sher
man law for mo.
Itcipounlblo fur the Sherman Act ,
'I ' think that perhaps altogether too much
complaint and stringency has been loaded on
the Sherman law , There arc a great many
other causes which have contributed to the
present state of affairs. In the first place ,
that law was passed by a majority of sena
tors and representatives , of whom many
were outspoken advocates of thn free coin-
ngo of silver , and many thought that Its
clTcct would bo to place silver at $ I.2'J tin
ounce. The democrats wcro entirely ro-
sponslhlo for that ,
"If Mr. Cleveland thinks ho has the rem
edy for coin and that ho Is able to apply It ,
why did he not do so boforot'Why didn't
ho call an extra session of congress last
April ?
'If ' you find a man hanging , with a rope
strangling him , and cut It with n knlfo , that
Is all right. Dut if you wait until the next
day and then use your knlfo , you nro open
to serious criticism. That is all I care to say
on the subject. "
lllinctnllUtft In ConMiltntlon.
General A. J. ' Warner , president of the Bl-
motnllloloague.'camo up from Washington
this afternoon and held a conference with
Senator J. P. Jones of Nevada , who is stop
ping nt the Grand hotel , on the monetary
outlook.
The announcement that congress will hold
an extra session August 7 makes it nec
essary for the biniotallists to come to
gether , and after a long discussion on
the subject it was drcldcd to call
n convention of the Blmotalllo league , to be
held some tlmo prior to the date fixed for
the ex'tra session of congress. It will proba
bly bo about the middle of July. No place
for the convention has as yet been agreed
upon , but both Chicago and St. Louis nro
mentioned , nud General Warner said tonight
that he favored the latter.
After the conference a reporter saw both
General Warner and Senator Jones. General
Warner was asked to express himself on the
present condition of the silver question and
said : "U'o have now arrived at the
most critical period of the century.
In fact , I consider the present move
ment with regard to silver the most
important economic revolution in all history.
It Is a lifo and death struggle , not only for
bimetallism but for metallic money. If
bimetallism goes , monometallism will
also go and the principle of the auto
matic regulation ot money , that is to
say , its regulation through the production
of the mines , will como to an end.
Biniotallists favor the retention of both golil
and silverat a parity , but at what ratio can be
determined only after both are admitted to
monetary use on equal terms. If , after that
has been done , the United States cannot
maintain the parity of 10 to 1 the ratio can
bo changed as it has before. "
Wlmt Senator Jones Snys.
At this point Senator Jones added : "If
the gold produce and the Income and credi
tor classes conspire In their interests to
destroy automatic system by the demonetiza
tion of ono of the metals , and thu only one
of the metals that promises a supply
sufllcicnt to maintain equity of contracts
and stability of prices , and to
prevent a destructive rise in the value of the
unit of money , it need not bo a matter of sur
prise if the producing classes and the debtors
in turn should unite to servo the other metal
in the same way. "
General Warner loit tonight for Washing
ton , bat Senator Jones will remain in the
cast some time longer.
III.A.CK HILLS EXCITED ,
Looking to tlio Admlnlntrntlon .for Relief
, What They Kxpcct.
LEAD CITY. , S. D. , Juno 30. - - [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] Black Hills people aro.
greatly surprised In the sudden fall of sil
ver. This Is a gold region and silver mines
are limited , but nevertheless , people are de
manding that silver bo placed on a parity
with gold. Owners of undeveloped mines
will greatly increase development work on
the strength of bringing better prices and
quicker sales for their properties. All eyes
arc on the administration in hopes it may
find some way of avoiding what appears to
bo an approaching panic.
In FlimncHI Distress.
NEW YOIIK , Juno 30. Theodore F. Haskall
has been appointed receiver of the Lager
man Typothotcr company , typesetting ma
chines , in the suit of Lconidas Dennis , a
Judgment creditor. The capital stock of the
company is $1,000,000.
Bchr Bros. & Co. , piano manufacturers ,
were reported todny to bo in financial difti-
culty on account of tight money. Henry
Bohr and Martin W. Brett have been ap
pointed receivers. The capital stock is
$547,000. About two months ago the state
ment of the affairs of Bohr Bros. & Co.
showed assets $550,000 , against liabilities of
t'.M.OOO. . _
In I'hiladolplili.
PHILADELPHIA , Juno 80. Now York ox-
clmngo was easier in this city today , but
continued very scarce and commanded a pre
mium of from $2 to $5 per $1,000 , but only n
few banks were compelled to secure accom
modations for their customers. Presidents
of thointitutions wno were intorvio wed were
unanimous in the belief that the tide will
turn by Monday , when it is thought ex
change will bo moro plentiful , owing to the
Heavy interest disbursements that will bo
shipped hero from Now York.
UAIH A VIVTOKY.
Cnitlllilitiii ( Routed Incontinently Near
Uriipiinyuna South Amorlcnn Notes.
[ CopvrlvMcd i833 liu Jnmet donliin IlcnnM. ]
VALVAIUISO , Chili ( via Galveston , Tex. ) ,
Juno 30. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special to THE BEB. ] The
Herald correspondent in Hlvora reports that
General Saralva has galnod an Important
victory for the cause of the revolutionists
In Rio Grande do Su ) , Brazil , A largo body
of Castilhistas , under the command of General -
oral Napn was intrenched in Uruguay-
ana. General Saraiva marched against the
CaatilhlstuB and the battle was fought near
Uruguayan ! ! . The fighting lasted several
hours , during which many wcro killed , the
Castilhistas being forced to retire. Thcro
has been n great deal of fighting during the
la t few days at various places in the south-
era part of Hlo Gr.mdo do Sul. The engage
ments have generally resulted favorable for
the insurgents.
I'eun Slay Ileileii ,
A dispatch from the Herald's correspond
ent at Buenos Ayrcs , says a cabinet meeting
was hold today , but President Suciu Pena
was not present. Humors that ho
intends to resign nro being circulated ,
Minister of the Interior Cano has ordered
derod an election of a senator for
the capital district , without providing for
complying with the law requiring the
scrutiny of the ballots. Several newspapers
refer to this action as resembling a dictator
ship. Officers of the national guard are
holding secret meetings to discuss the situa
tion , which Is generally acknowledged to bo
serious ,
Murdered Their 1'rltoncri ,
The Herald's correspondent in Mole tele
graphs that General Viola's command has
defeated the Castllhlsta troops. In rovcngo
the Castilhistas cut the throats of the re-
voltors whom they captured , although they
had promised them amnesty.
The Herald's correspondent In Rio Janeiro
telegraphs that Admiral Waldoltok pro
poses to return from Rio Grande do Sul
soon , Ho will expose to the senate the
THE LIST GROWS.
Strong and Reliable Names Like
the Thousands More Them.
Continuation of the Kemnrknhle Teitlmony
lit I'nvnr nl ln , Uopclnml nnd Slicpnril'i
Method of Treatment In the Chronic Ills-
eniei Anton ? Tltolr Specialties Words
Ytnrm I'rom thn l.lpi nfirntcltil 1'ntlontB.
\\o caninfoly ay. without four of eontr.1-
cllctlon , tint sttoli rcmnrkablo testimony ns
lin been publicly given ouch wrok In furor of
Urs. Co no hind nun Shop ird'H motliod of treat
ment yrns tjovor before lieMowo.l upon any
physician or syslo-n of trcntmcnt.
why do thcso patients fool It a duty ami
conildor It n ploiinuro to recommend tills
treatment to tholr Mcndi and sulforliu Im
munity In uoiieriilf
llociiuso , having ouiTuro.l Oiomsolvei for
ycnri. hiivlnn paid out liiruo sums \vltlinut
lioncllt , Imvlni : been tortured with severe
treatment beyond endurance , tlioy want the
public to know that thcro nro ulivflldnnii cn-
imblo iinil wining to trout and euro thc o uf-
fcctlons without ovuorlmoiitil mill nmiocos-
Riiry torture , mid without nchnrcc of such ox-
co Mvo fcoo that but few are nblotn puy.
HocaiisO n physician by the peculiarity ot
hi ! ) training nnd ( Itlies * In Bitccesstully trout-
IIIK certiiln dlnoascs hocomes an export ipuo-
lixllst In thcso ilIsciiHcs tlu-ro Is no ron'.on why
he ilumlil ho licensed to rob his pntlonts , ns
innnv ApoclallilA practically do. Drs. Copu-
Innil iintl Hhcpard nro sat'sllcil with decently
Mimll fcoi , nnd , wlnlo' tliolr work Is very la
borious , almost at times beyond endurance ,
tluiy nro willing to devote tliolr tlma nnd
Rtrcncth nnd the best work of tliolr lives to
HOtTorlnz Immunity. This N also why porsoin
wliolmvo tlio wolfnroof tliulr follow-boliiR ut
liuarttako plensitro In ondcrslimtlio eooil and
liunmiio work Dr < s C'opolanu and Sheparil are
do mr every diiy.
QTocl.iy throuch thcBo columns your nnlgh-
bore iinil frlomlR "peak to you ; tlioy hnvo no
Interest In. nnd no Intent of. deceiving you :
you bollovo those people In other thlius , why
not road nnd consider uliat Miss Anna Ciihul-
ku , liov. II. U. Swanli , John Iltirrls and J , H.
Curyea my regarding Iis. Copeiund and
Shepard ?
iXAGCiitATKI >
llmv in : y It Is to Mnlto Till * CrltlcUm mill
How Kaslly Thin Criticism Alny III ) Au-
Hworcil.
It Is easy to sny that a statement lllio tint
of Mr. HarrK tlvoti holow , U oviigiorated ,
Itoi'klcss criticism Is nlwnys cniy , hut It Is nl o
( a ty to nnswer. The answer In such u casu : IB
this Is very nnsv. It IB this :
Oo und co Mr. Harris. On and eoa his
fuenils nnd nelchhoiM , Ills family anil rela
tives , anil tall ; with thorn mill you will find
that every word irlvon below Is true.
V/ifaontirc / . by the KMJ/iijiji'.losli / ) cucry U'onl
of ciltchtn Hint /IMS cvrliri u jiimi fJ tecnntinj
anilrtilcmr. t rvrr nuvle Iniso ' / C'lIUMine.
, Mr. John Harris Is apouulnryoun : ; moolinn-
lo In thn employ of I'holus & .Kon , contractors ,
nml resides at ! Hlj : Hurt struct. This U his
pointed statement :
" 1 can toll you just how nil my trouble onmo
about. Ono day In November. Ih'.H. ' 1 w.is at
work In u steam-heated house on Kurnam-su
nur'.nsf the dny
the heat was
turned olT , and
the lowered tcm-
pcrnturoRnvo mo
n doop-soited
cold that seemed
to go nil through
mo. I tried to
throw Itolf built
stuck to mo. (111- (
In : up m ? head ,
making my oars
ring nnd my
chest tk'ht and
sore. This was
the starting
point of a torrl-
blo experience ,
At once I felt
pains In the totn-
pies nnd head ,
with oirachonnd
I u in biigo. My
back nnd limbs became sore with aches nnd
pains. 1 lost appetite , strength nnd ambition.
A bronchial coiiL'h no.\t appeared , racking my
limits nluht and day. My loft oar beu'iin to
discharge pus and would gather und break
right uloiiK. I wag growing ne.irly deaf when
Dr. Shcpurd took mo In hand. Within a weak
1 bean to improve nlcoly , and todny notraco
of my dlsonso remains. 1 ho.tr perfectly , my
ears uru hcnlod. the couIi hits co.ised. In taut
I am all rlicht nKnln. This splendid result
makes mo clad to apeak for the faenollt of oth
ers. It was just-wlmt I needed and tncaiit bus-
in sn from the start. "
j
The Fourth of July.
To accommodate tliolr imtlents nnd the
public , the olllcoa of Urs. Copelnml nml
Shepiird will be open from Oto 11 mill S to
4 on the Fourth of July. NO UVCMNG
SESSION.
Low Jntei ) .
Catarrh and nil curable dlsoasoa treated ut
low and uifltorm rates medicine tree. I'-
tlentsat a distance successfully treated by
mall , bend for symptom blauK.
cruelties committed in that state by Gov
ernor Castilho.
From Montevideo the Herald's corre
spondent telegraphs that largo bodies of
Bra/ilian revolutionists are i > ouring over the
frontier of Uruguay so as to re-enter Brazil.
The Uruguayan frontier guard has been'
ordered to maintain a strict neutrality ,
t-'cnor Ellauri positively refuses to bo a can
didate. President Hcnoi-a has condemned
the press for opposing the candidacy of
Banza.
South American Notcn.
The Italian bark Bonanza was wrecked off
the coast of Brazil. All the officers and
crew were saved. The Horald'a correspond -
cut In Buenos Ayrcs wires that extensive
frauds have Deen discovered In the manage
ment of thb Banco Hippolccanl. The vice
president of the bank has been arrested.
From La Paz , Bolivia , the Herald's corre
spondent wires that an official expedition
has loft the capital to found a new city In
the Bcnl district. A regiment of Infantry
has been sent to protect the new city.
llcorL-unUlns NIonriieiiA'B Government.
PANAMA , Colombia ( via Galveston. Tex. ) ,
June SO. | By Mexican Cable to the New
York Herald Special to TUB Bni.J It Is
reported to bo the intention of the new
Nicaragua ! ! government not to appoint a
minister to Washington to succeed Dr.
Guzman. It i * proposed ns a measure of
economy to abolish nearly all the legations
abroad , including that in the United States.
Government employes in alt branches of
service , from undcr-secrotarlcs of state
down to brakcinen on the national railway
lines , are being changed.
Dr. Medina having declined the appoint
ment as minister to Franco and England ,
Baron Artncda , present chareo d'affaires in
Paris , has been appointed Nicaragua ! ! min
ister to Europp ,
News from Sun Salvador announces that
Gomez Cordoba , a Colombian Journalist who
has been expelled from Guatemala , died on
the atocmcr Uon Juan Just before reaching
that port. Ho was attacked with hemor
rhage.
Jobe Marti , a Cuban revolutionist , will go
to Costa Rica.
PleroU fiuthrrliif HI * Army.
A dispatch to the Star and Herald from
Arequlpa , Peru , says that General Plerola
has landed at Chola. He Is actively organ-
Izlutr a following In Camana , where ho was
born , and other southern provinces of Peru.
It is evidently General Pierola's puniosu to
begin a revolution bcforo congress meets on
July 16 to elect a president.
KNO OF AN KXV1MUKK.
Younc Dulto of Uxoi Itcp.irtod to Have I.oit
III * IHo 111 Afrlcq ,
ICwurtghted tlDJ liu Jamtt ( ionlonItnnett. . ]
PAIIIB , Juno HO. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to TUB BUB. ] The death Is
reported of the young duo d'Uzes. It oc
curred on Juno 20 in Africa , in which country
he was making an exploring expedition
through the basin of the Congo. i\o was the
eldest ton of the duchcsso d'U/xJs , who was
so prominent during the Boulangcr oiclto-
ment. Tha'namo ho bore U ono of the
greatest In the annals of the French nobility.
Ills title passes to his brother , the second
son of the duches o d'Uzcs , who has hereto
fore Liccn known as the comto do Crusiol.
JACQUUB ST. Cuitu.
NASAL CATARRH.
_ _
Wlijr So Much 1 * Sntd About It Dancer at
Nnclcct. _ j
It mny have occurred to the nrorono roi d T
ot the dnllr papers to Ak why Hlsth t
much is sain DymcdlCnl specialists auout Cft
tnrrh.
It Is not Ronernlly known Unit cftUrrh It f < J
common In this country that It w tormotl
by the Into Sir Moroll .Mackontlo a n.Ulounl
dl'onto.
Carl Slnlor. M. P. , of I'hllndoluhtn , nnothct
famous nosa nnd tliront specialist , estimate !
tlmtw per cent ot the poop.o In America art
nllllcton with nasnl catarrh.
NninlcatHrrh , when neglected , brine * on R
train ot disorders tli.it are f rlithtf ul. That U
I * H ropulslvo disease every ono know ? , but
that Itlulho mother of iniinrothor complaint *
few know or nppaitr to ntioroolnto least of all * > sf
the catnnhul sulTorur himself.
A typical ease of ciitnrrh U furnished by
Miss Anna Oulmlkn , u nilrso ami nttumlant.
In the hospital at the Iowa Institute for the
Donf ami Dumb , Council Hindi , MIS'Unbol-
ka lint hold the position uf nurse In llilft stixto
Institution for nonrlv IIvo yo-vis , which fiiot
speaks for her fiilthfulncss tinil lil b
tur. fcliosars ;
A.NNA OA1IKMCA , Hospital Nimo.
Tor ol''ht years 1 had frequent ntticks of
nose-bleed , with .orcncis mid s'ouua-'oof the
nostrils , A distressing headache was alwavn
present with n constant ulTort to clear the
throat nnd nose. All this was very b.nl , but
the cntnrrlml dlscusu spread nil over my sys
tem , m iklu mo wo.tl < nml palu. 1 was so tlrod
nnd listless that It Hasan olVort to gut up und
dress atter a restless H uo | > ut nlitht. In fart ,
I was nil run down und In wictohod health.
Slnco my first treatment with Di. Shonnnl , my
nose lius not hlud once. 1 can foul In every
way tliosplen'lUl olTocln of his work. I am
strotiK und heart v with scaicely n tract ) left of
any of my old comolulnts. I most earnestly
ail vise , tboso nuualm ; skilful treatment In
chronic illsojso to KO to the Uopolnnd Mudlo.il
Institute. "
THU MAIL TREATMENT.
Wltnt It Is Doln ; ? for Out-of-Town IM
Mil. J II. OUKYEA IB n wonlthv nnd Inllu-
ontlul farmer llvlns thruo milt's frcn. ( iltKKN-
WUOI ) . tNKH. liosav ! . : "lr. Shepard trontod
mo ono your IIRO for enUrrh. My ho'id achcil
severely nnd my nose mi I throat worn clou-furl
with mucus. I had ualn In the oyra. dlr/lnoss
nnd loss of hearing. On walking fast my
bronth Kav out nnd I miiroealed. l cot won
derful rnllof from n short treatment with Or.
Shcpard and tlio Imoiovemcnt In all \\aya 1,9
lasting. In all my experience with dojlnrs I
never reallrod so much hancllt for so llttlo
money. 1 huvo Croat conlklem'o In this treat
ment and endorse It stioiiRly. "
1'roui n .Ulnlkter.
Uov. 11. O. Sw.ink , formurly of the Thooioal-
ral bcmlimry , Qmahn. an I ut present uastorof
the I'rrBhytorliiii chinch. Woodbinelown. .
writes us follows to thu physicians of the COUL-
Innd Medical Institute :
"Unur rflrs I take Rteiit ulonsiiro | M milking
Known to you Unit I hnvo received meat uon-
cllts from your treatment. Kor ( l\"i vunrs I
have boon nllllcteti with catarrh of the hand
mil throat , which ut times was dUtrossln'f In
deed ; In fact loadlnsmo to bollovo that I
must ulvo up public spuakhis. I tried many
retncd'cs. but received no rollof until I om < i
to you , and I am Imppy to wrlto nml Inform
you that I am entirely cured , all my symp-
to-nsof catarrh Imvlnudlanimonrod. Wlshlnc
you the success you so rlehlv deserve , ami
freely endorsing you to the uulillc , Lam ,
. Very Sincerely.
_ * ICKV.'H.U SWANK.
DRS. COPEIAND & SI1EPARD ,
ROOMS 311 AND : it2 NEW YOIlIv UF.3
liUIIilJINU. OMAHA. NEB.
Every Curable Disease Trciitcil-
Ofllco Hours 'J to 11 n. in.2 ; to.'ip. m. : TtoS D.
m. Sunday 10 u. m. to 1m. .
1 Special
CQUN5H
] ? OR KENT Nicely fiirnlHliiMl 7-rooin house'
with b.ith , pi.mo ami all cooking utuiiHllH. In-
nnlli'Jll'J : Avenue II.
A BSTKACTS ami loans. Farm anil clt.x properly
/Vuoii hl and Hold. I'uaoy A. Thuma , Council
IthilTH
AIUIAGK removed. ccHHpooln. vnnltH clilmunvs
clcanuil , Kd uurlcu , at Taylor H fiocciy , 010
oadway.
Improved farm In we7 H'2-41
Shorlil.in Co. , Nob. , for bale ut ifl.OlM.O'J ' This
Is away below ltn v.ilnu. JohiiHton A. Van 1'allun.
DOYOtI wniiltoinntyoiir IIOIIHJ ? If no call at
the Mayno Hq.il nst Ho Co. . ll''l Ilro.idw.iy.
I'lO ACllKScooil land hi OoHporco.mtv. Ni-li. , for
Upxch.'iniro for hnnroviul property In Council
Illntra. Thu Maync ItiMl Kstato Co. , UL'l llrcn-lway.
ICK COTTAOnS-Suri-ral of them fort ) il : lo
prices IIIK ! M.'ry < usy p lyinonlB. ThuMayiiu
Heal Kutato Co. , ( I'Jl liro.uhv.iy.
AOUIIAOK wanted nc.ir Council JllnlTH In x-
uh.iniru for mo acres Una l.inil hi norther i Mis- -m
Honrl , ni'ar lownllno , oloir of hiou nbiMiiaa. Tlrj *
Mayno Ke.il Hstatu Co. , ( Ul lirondway.
11)0 ) ACHES Improvi'il l.inl In nortli'jr.i Harm is
-Lfloarof Incntnbranon ; will xoli.lnfor I ml
near Council Illnllu. The M.iyno H2.il liu.ila Co. ,
' . - .
U'Jl Ilio.-uhvay.
17OR , nXOHANnn Wnll Improved RO-acrj low.i
I f.inn niMr moil town , uhvir of Inuirnbrano ;
will cxcliunk'O for nlco rcHmenco In Council IlluftM
and p.ivc.'iHh illtTcrcncu. The Muynu Unil Ktnatu
Co. , GUI Ilro.idw.iy ,
I7OH KXCUANOi : , nlcn lot on bottom for horns
Jnnd buggy , atvotmhliildu , NIcholHon A. Co.
rPO KXCHANOi : for ( rood roHldnieo lolH In Conn-
icll JlhittH , u nlco rrHlilcni'u near HaiiHconi paiK
or n Kooil vacant lot In Oniahu , Ji. U , McRi o , MIT-
rlam bluvk.
a
Alleged Xe\rnpipcr Jinn from Omaha Tnken
In IK KmhillH.
Br.DAt.u , Mo. , Juno ! U ) . [ Special Telegram
to THIS llBK. ] Harry K. Nowcll , claiming to
have recently been employed on the World-
Herald of Omaha as a reporter , wau arrested
hero today practicing a slick Hwimllint ;
scheme. Kmvoll't ; capital amounted to IS
cents when ho reached this city and tlilK
ho Invested In a peck of ordinary bran ami
envelopes , IIo sold the pacliuRo of hran tor
a now kind of insect powder , warranted to
kill all kinds of vcrmlu , receiving 'M cents
a package. Ho succeeded In H\\lnclling
hundred ! ! of persons before ho was arrested.
Vcstordny'it Appoint men is ,
WASHINGTON , Juno ill ) . Enoch Knight of
Ix > s Angeles , Cal , , receiver of the hind ofllco
at Ivos Angeles. Jj. S. Barnes of Hodding ,
receiver of tlio land ofllco at Redding , Cal.
Robert A , Miller of Jacksonville , Ore1. , regis
ter of the land ofllco at Oregon
City. D. W. Kisdom of Muskogee -
kogeo , Indian apont at Union AKCiuiy , I. T ,
.Secretary Carlisle today made the follow *
Inp ; aiKintments | | : Claud M , Johnson of.
Kentucky , chief of the bureau of engraving
and printing. George W. Uastle of Kentucky -
tucky , custodian of dies , rolls and plates.
bureau of engraving and printing.
It Is stated ut the treasury that no ap
pointment of director of the mint will bo
made until the at > ucmblagu of congress.
Iowa I'ojtiiimtur Arrriloil ,
CBIMII HA1-IH3. la. , Juno ! K ) , iSpoclal Tele
gram to TUB BKK. ] H. A , Carleton , jiost-
masterat Iowa Falls and a prominent business - i
ness man of that pluco , was arrested today j
on a charge of opening the mail of the Iowa 'v A
Falls I.liuo company. When brought before j (
Commissioner Francis ho waived examina
tion and was bound over Iu bonds of fUX ) .