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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY DISK : SUNDAY , JULY 23 , 1SD3-SIXTKRN PAOKS. NEW YORK'S ' STOCK EXCHANGE President BtnrgU Tolls the Members What is Expected of Them , SENSATION VENDERS TO BE PUNISHED ClrcnUtlon of Ilnmori CnlcuUteil to Un- furormbly ArtVct the Mnrketi AVIll Not Iln Tolcrnteil-A flfinlblo Talk on the Situation. New YOIIK , July 23. In ncconlnnco with a t-v /csolutlon passed bj the governing commit- - tro jcslcrday , I'rcslJont R 1C. Sturglt of the Now York Stock uxchango delivered the following addiess from the rostrum of lliu Exchange this morning- "Tho board of govuinora of the Stock ex change held a prolonged session josterdaj1 evening , nnd 1 was instructed by them to glvo to pou the result of thulr dcUbcrr.llons Tim times through uhlcli wo nro passing nro phenomenal In Ihclr iinttiro : uul h ivo never been equalled by nny which hnvo transpired during this generation. It behooves every uvery member of thu exchange not unl > to bo loyal to hit own BCHSU of honor , but to stand llrmly and duvotedly to thu institution In which ho Is n member. ' In nil largo bodies of men thcro will bo found Individuals who. for private gain or public notoriolj- , will lake a stand at varl- unco with their associates Would that we had the ) H > wer to parish as It deserves such disloyalty Hut Ills our intention , Insofar as our power goes , to put : i stamp of abso lute disapproval upon all the Irrctrulaillics and all inulhods ol doing business subver sive of welfare and lujttrlous to public-credit. "Furlhrrmoio. Ihc public leoapt to eonfuso rumois which have their origin in Wall street with the Stock oxch.ingo , and to gho to the exchange the credit of any malicious or false HUloincnts which may lomu fiom the seething mass who throng in Wall street Itself. I'reslniMit Sturgls read icsolutions by the governing committee. These condemned Iheciiculatlon of f.ilse statements nnd con tained the piomlso of the committee to do all In Its [ tower to stop tho' piai'tlce. ' 1 ho commlttu m.ido a ruling tli.it olTei.s to buj or sell securities under anjfoini of contr.iet other than that provided for by the onstitu- tlon should be deemed \iol.itlon of the uilea and bo punishable bj suspension or ex pulsion. This ruling was intended to put an end to the special requiicments as to the delivcij'and pnjment for sccuiltics from which embirassment might be caused. President S'tuigis has called another spe cial meeting of the governing committee of the Stock exchange for Monday at the 111- cpaesl of Ihc law committee Ibo purpose is to bring to account , under the constitution of Iho exchange , mcmbcis who sptcad dam aging icports It is Inlim.iled that the com mittee may go futther and order legal pro- cecdlngf 1'rcsldcnt Sturgls said "We ate going to do all in our power to suppress at tacks on credit. " MII.VVAUKKI.'S ri ! AM'IAt. VT011M. Creiitn City Hiiiiku Sillli-r n Klin The 1'iitl- iirrD in tliut Cltj. Mn.vv Auurr , July J ' 1 he Milwaukee Na tional bank failed to open its doois this moinlng. Huns at once began on all the leading banks in the city anil at 10 ! ! 0 the South Sldn Savings bank closed its doors. The report of the Milwaukee National .luly 12 showedKesources , $ llhriU&0 , ; liabilities , deposits , ? 7i'l.i'JS ! ' ; duo other banks , SlbG.WO ; other liabilities , Mr > , ( M8 The capital stock is $ a.MKI ) , ( ) ( ; suiplus , fciriUOoO ; undlvldtu prolits , * OU-J8'.I. ' The South Side Saings bank in Its rorort made the llrst Wednesday of tills month , allowed : Kesources , $ l,15bM')5 ! ; liabilities- duo depositors , fl.021-10r > ; dueotheisfi' > , ( XX ) . The capital stock is $100,000 ; undivided pronts , Sl'J.OOO. The situation seems bolter this afteinooti The run on the Merchants Exchange , which was the heaviest , is subsiding In conscquonco of the posting ofUiO guaranty notice by leading citizens. Another bank where the run was heavy was UrnSec end Ward National , in which mostly small German were depositors. Hut It has the backing of the big brewers and no longer is apprehended. President Nojcs of the Milwaukee Na tional has given a statement for publication In which he sajs the bank Is perfectly sol vent , w 1th assets of > 00,000 above liabili ties , but in the present strained condition of affairs it was thought best to close the doors Tlio repot t sent out fiom Ihisiilj to the effect that the Geiinan-Amciicaii bank had BUccumbed to a run is without foundation. The German-American Is exceptionally eouiul and has experienced no run whatever. I-AIMJUI > Ol1 NATION VIIIANUS. Two Ililinlroil Mine CltmiMl Their Doom him i' thu rirjt of .liiniuir } . WASHINGTON , July QJ Since the 1st of January nearly 2X ( ) national banks have closed their doois , against less than llfty during the same poi led last j oar. Of the failures this jear live have been United States depositories , as follows- The Tirst , the Kentucky National bank of Ixmisvillu 'I ho latter built , which closed its doors to day , had bj the last report iccehed some fcj.UH ) ( > 0 of United States funds The gov- einmetit will , of course , lose nothing by thcfco failures , This afternoon Comptroller Isoldes oiiicicd bank examine i a to take charge of the failed luiilisa.s follows : n 'Scott , at Loulsvlllo , Ky. ; Plummer , at ICnoxville , Tonn ; Sawyer , nt Kussull , Kan ; Stone , at Veinon , Tex. ; Lynch , at Milwaukee , Wl . \VenUiicm In thn N w York Market Cuuicil liy Ailvlrr * from London. Ni'.w YOIIK , July UJ There was renewed dcpicsslon in slocks this morning at the opening. In uarlj tiadlng tlturowero de clines ofi \ to V { . Missouri Paclllc sold down to U 1J and Burlington to TO. Heavl- ness chaiaclcrlzcd the llrst hour. On lower ixjiulon advices theio weru fresh attacks by the bear a and the execution of stop lost ordcis St. Paul fell iy. to r > 2' ' , Nortliwestorn li'tf to itr.ift , Western Union Ptf to 7f > ; Sugar IV to 71K ; Uock Island U4 to M > ; General Kloeirio l'Jto-18 About 11 o'clock prices tallied fractionally , but the market went still lower after 11 , thu decline ) f rain last night's clos ing ranging toilJH The market closed 111mer , with nut losses of ' to U'f ! Money w as easy atI , and sterling ex change was dull and unchanged. liar silver was quoted at CUc. Mexican dollars at 67. lr < * itoii'it 1'olliy l.mlnrNtMl hy CnrlUlt * . WASIIIMITOV , July ' - " Secretary Carlisle this morning authorized the Associated press to state that ho fully approved the policy pursued In his absence by Acting Mint Diieetor Preston In purchasing silver , unit that thesanio policy will govern silver purchases In the immediate fuiuto. This statement will sot at rest the rumor that the becrutary would on his return rovurso the policy of the treasury in purchasing sil ver. Pieston this inoinlng declined to pur- i-haso 100,000 ounces at 70 cunts , w hlch wort ) offered to him j-csturdiij at 73 , and for which u counter offer of 71'vas then refused. Closuil lur l.liiilili | < tl ( > n , ] C.so\viiiu , Tcun. , July W. The State National bank failed this morning , Notice on the door sajs4'This bank tins closed for liquidation Dottosttors will bo paid In full. " The cause of thu suspen- ion was thu withdrawal of fJOooo , jcstor- daj" _ _ _ _ _ _ flpnrrxl Urcliiict In l.iiiuliin , I < OM > OV , July 'J-Ji Stocks were weak. Heallzations caused declines In nearly all se curities. Honllzatlons were made In vluir of thu regular fottnlghtly settlement , which begins Weducsduy. I.OM Tlmii Ilia l.i'cul llo er\o. NBW YOIIK , July 25. The bank stntumont nhows the reserve has increased fJ.Ul'-VVW. loauihave Uccreai > ed fl.303,000 ! ; spcciu has . . .icos * liftTcdccr ( ( i' > il , , . 'Iha Innki now hold - less than required hv UISLMIM : > KKIKHI City It inker * Not In tt < llnil HI Krinrt | VVontil Imllrnlni KANSAS CITV , Mo. , July 23. Thl § vrcck , which began 10 innusplclously for Kansas City financially , closes with confiJcnco re stored nnd with fnlth In the prospects and prosperity of Kansas Cliy at firm as over. Ono of the banks , forced to suspend pay ment early In the week , resumed busmen todiyand the evidence that two others will resume within a fortnight Is favorable The Dank of Grand Avenue re-opened its doors for business at 101.1 o'clock this morn ing. At the bank the utmost good humor prevailed Ocposltoi * vvcro congratulating the olllcers of the hank on reopening so soon after their cessation of business on Monday. Kach depositor was glvon a new book and time deposit certlllento tor the old accounts. wcro Issued. Ihcso certllicates are for three , six , nlno and twelve months with 4 percent , intcicst , and each ccrtllleatc is for ono fourth of the total deposit SD that the en tire amount will bo paid depositors In any ovenl. President James C. IlaraU of the Kansis City Safe IX-iwslt and Savings bank re turned today from Chlctgo where ho mot some of the eastctn stockholders and several of the heaviest stock ownets "I am sotry , " ho stld , "that I cannot gho the plan for re- organl/lng and rcopcnlni ; of the bank , but I must see some of the people hero w ho are in terested before the plan can bu perfected Then I think , If the depositors are willing. wo w 111 bo able to resume before the end of the next week , The eastern stockholders assmcd me that they would do all they could to help us , and some of the moro wealthy arc veailj to tml more money into the bank If that will do good " Ptesldenl lleigcrof the Missouri National bank said today that ho hoped the bank would reopen next week , but ho could not llx the exact day. At thu National H ink of Kansas City mat- teis aio pi ogiesslng quietly A pint for re opening1 the bank his been agreed to by the depositois and stockholder , but the comp troller must give his assent befoto buslucss can bo resumed. STOM : ON mi : SITUATION. ( itiicrnur < ilvo III * Iilr s as to lt-iMittl < Mi Needed. July 82 Hundreds of demo crats met at n picnic nt a park near hero this afternoon under the auspices of the Aurora eluT ) and listened to a red hot flee silver , low-tin iT ( speech hi Governor W J. Stone In opening his speech the governor bunched fotth Into a strong low-tatttT plea Ho told why cotton and faim pro ducts were low , because l nglaml llxed tno piice. Then he lauded Clov el mil's'tat iff mess tgo and told how the country had awakened In IS'K ) to the fact that it had boon wronged hi monopolists and bv class legisla tion for je.ns Ho then referred to the gie.it tariff iefotin victoiy of last fall In hitter welds he spoke of the sudden change in the policy and issues of the countrv In four months , and declared hoth . "Taritt reform has been lost in the shulllu and the McKinley law Is still on the statute books and seems likely to remain theio for possibly jcats to come. Were wo lying , then , when we atliibuted all our ills to the piotection sj stem , or are wo Ij Ing now. when wo lav everything to the bhcrma.ii law ! Theio wcro hind times befoio the Sherman liwwas foiced through COULTCSS bi Tom Heed The funnels of the west had complained of haul times ton j cars ago " The ifovotnor give the history of the pis- sago of the Sherman law , despite protests of Bland and other bimotallisls , of whom ho was one at Ihe time. He then decliied the present silver light was the icsult of the de liberate purixjse of Wall street and the gold bug bankers , w ho ai e compelling the issue of gold bcarlnir bonds , by which they would have no trouble in ( hiding money to sccuio ; the absolute demonetisation of silver , and to postpone Indefinitely tariff legisl ition. Ho dccjared that with silver out of the way the easternconspiratois would i.use new issues and produce new lluriics so as to keep tariff reform down. In closing ho predicted banter times than ever if silver should bo demonetised , and declared boldlytli.it fieo and unlimited coinage of both silver and gold would , with tatilf reform pledges car- ricd out , alone bring general ptospeiity. Kentucky Kiill JMllln Clun Io n. LOUISVH.I.I : , July 20.Tho Now Albany. Ind. . rail mill and Charles W. Dcpauw of Now Albany assigned this aftctnoon. The rail mill assets are placed at $100,000 , with liabilities ? .tr > 0,000. Mr. Depauw is the son of W. C Dcpiuw , who nt the time of his death w.is the weath- iest man in this p irt of the country. Mr. C. W. Dcpauw's assets exceed his liabilities The Union Trust compiny of Indianapolis , recently orgamred , was made assignee of the New Albany rail mill and of Mr Charles De pauw individually The amount involved is neatly $1,000,000. It was brought about , so far as the mill was concerned , by thu finan- cltl ciisls Mr. Dcpauu's failure was oroutrht about by becoming endorser of the Premier Steel works , of Indianapolis , for ff > ( X,000 ) and for the mill to the extent of $2.M,000 ) or moro The failure \\ill not affect anv of thu other Jlnanc'ial institutions In New Albany or the glass works , as Mr Dopauw Is manager and the principal owner of the latter. Balloon at \ \ and 8 , Courthind beach. > UIK n.lTHlt. Henry Allurn Drowns Mr < . McDonald und llhnsrirnt Scuttle. SrATTi-B , Wash. , , lulv22 Yesterday after noon .1 man and woman rowing In n boat on Lake Washington a mile fem shore , wcto seen struggling by persons on a steam launch. The woman slgnaljcd and the launch came alongside. The woman was weeping , but she declined to come aboaid. When the launch Innuod the Incident was rciwrted and a rowboat was sent out , but before it reached the spot tno man was seen to throw the woman overboard and Jump in after her. Both sank in 100 fathoms of water. They are supposed to bo Henry O. Alters , n civil engineer , and Mrs. McDonald , a divorced woman , with whom ho was smitten and against whom ho had made threats. Balloon ut I ! nnd 8 , Courtlnnd beach. TI/KA/JH.S VKUII l > MILH.IUKKK. Ilia Oront I'uniiln TnUro 1'lnon und Is nn MII.VVADKPI' , July 22. The Turners arc still pom ing into the city. Thu fcst this morning toolc the form of swimming contests. This afternoon the paiado took place. The strcqts along the line of march were gaily decorated and the display was Imposing. 1'ho parailo marched in live divisions , The third division was composed of active turners The scholar * of the public schools fanned In front of the shooting park In open columns and the parade passed between. The exercises at the park opened with ralUthonlu exercises by the pupils. In the evening there will bo recitations , speeches and music ut the exposition building , Balloon nt 3 nnd 8 , Courtlnnd bcauh. Ilrlil Up a Conductor. On Thursday evening three Swedes boarded the horse car which runs down Far- nam nnd Pacllla streets to Sixth street after the cable quits running As the car reached the corner of Sixth street the men as saulted and attempted to rob Conductor Nelson , who was badly beaten In the moleo. The officers lu thai vlciulty were Immedi ately notllled , and ono of the assailants was capturixl , but the tender-hearted policeman released him and the men mmlo thulr es cape , A man who lives in that neighborhood .ivs ho saw the whole thing and is satisfied that the oftloor had thu right man , but through the pleading of n gang which in fests that part of the city ho was induced tote to release the man. i Bulloou at 3 au.d'8 , Courtland beach. MAY FINE BUFFALO BILL Contract Labor Lw Said to Hiwo Boon Violated lated by His Company , OTHERS QUITE LIKELY TO BE TROUBLED Mutineer * of the KtiglMi Military Tourtm- incut lleTorc CuintnhslontT Ilojne to Kiplnln tlio Sltuntlon A * to the Spirit ol the Mr-murc. * CHICAGO , July 23-Spccal | ! Telegram to THE BBK.J-W. F. Cody ( Buffalo Hill ) nnd his partner , "Nnto" Saulsbury , nro likely to bo prisoners of thn United Slates within a short time , the offense being violation of the contract labor law The managers of the English military tournament have already been hauled before Commissioner Hoitio to explain why they hired In Knglaml men to perform in Chicago. The charge against the Wild West will bo that the managers engaged In Ungland , Franco and Germany the ex-soldiers who now give exhibitions In their arena as nngllsh , Trench nnd Gcimnn cavalry companies The government of- llclals are securing evidence in the case I'nd will proceed against thu Buffalo Bill people as soon as possible , piobably next week. Mil } Iln llnnvll } riiipd. Buffalo Bill's cossack riders conic within the purvlou of the law , It is said , nnd their cases may bu brought Into court. United Stnlcs District Attorney Mllchrist slid today that tile penalty Is a tine oC $1,000 for each i > cr- son brought to this country under contr.iet. Con vlellon of the lout namcnl people or of Mr. Cody would mean a heavy llnanclnl loss to them. It would seem thai In some of these cases Immigration Agent Stitch's zeal out runs his dlscrellon 'Ihu contract labor law- was passeu to protect the worklngmen In this country from an Influx of foreign lab- oreia brought hither by employers In con- illct with the labor oiganlzations lieie. The sp'-cille ' case that Induced the legislation was the trouble In the anthiacite coal fields some j ears ago. QThu coal batons had cut the wages of mlneis to a point below thu possibility of living. A sttlko followed. Agents for the mineouneis weiu scut to the peeler ills- iricls of ccnnal Europe , where ihoy hired thousands of men at wages that seemed to bo gonetotis over there , but which pioved to boa miseiablo pittance over here. These unfortunates were hi ought over like so main c.ittio and tvctc veritable slaves to the mlneowneis Man ) of them died of want. The attention of congress was called to the facts and the contract labor law was the i esult. Spirit ol the I.w Not Vlolutcil. Actors and singers are exempt from the operations of the law. The application of this law to the men emplo\ud by the English militari tournament 01 to M Morel's work men or to the ildeis of Buffalo Bill's ' show- seems lo ho unvvat ranted. Theio nronoox- perc hoisemcn and skillful swordsmen in this country w hose emploi inent or means of livelihood is endangered by the presence of men who do such brilliant fcits'nt the stock pavilllon The work ot English tournament mleis has ovokcd the un < ] ualllled praisu of all American millUi men who have wit nessed the evolutions Equally baseless would seem to bo the contemplated ptoceed- ings against the Buftalo Bill show. Mr. Codi and Mr. Saulsbuii are both Intensely Ameucan , and If they could have found In this country men competent to give the kind of perfotmanco they wished they would not have engaged foteigners. SUNDAY UI.OolMJ NOT SUKH. Dlrrctorn Threatened Itli Trouble IT the < inten Are Clos ) d. CHICAGO , July 2'J. "Tho.galcs of Jackson park will not bo closed tomorrow unless Piesidcnt Higiiiboth.ini and the World's fair directors propose to place themselves in contempt of court They had boiler have their ilicket sellers on hand , because theio is such a thing as a writ of assistance , and if tlio injunction issued by Judge Stein re straining thuditoclors from closing Ihu gates Is not obeyed , the writ of assistance may be asked for and the sheriff will open all the gates of tnal public park. " So spoke William E Mason , atlorney for Charles W. Klingman , who obtained the now celebrated injunction fiom Judge Stein. The declaration was brought oul by a slato- ment that World's Rut- Attorney Walker and Mr Mason had reiehodan understand ing that the Klmgman injunction would not bo forced. ' Wo had no understanding with Mr. Walker that the injunction would bo allowed to icmain quiet , " said Mr. Mason , com menting fuHher. "The understanding was precisely contiadiclory to this The confer ence was had in my oflice. I asked Mr. Walker why ho had not gene into court and applied for a modification of the injunction If ho was de sirous of resisting it. I pointed out that the injunction was a mandate of the court , that it was biscd on the law of the state , and as such it was substantially out of my hands If they attempt to obstruct the enhance to the park I will apply for n writ of assistance and call in Iho sheriff. They had better have their ticket sellers theio , all of Iho gales may bo needed. " So Iho Sunday question , it appears , is not vet setlled and may caiibo the World's fair people untold trouble. DAY. Miurthiind Writers Iln\o an Innlnc nt the VVorld'n I'ulr i\poHltlon : > ioti 9. CHICAGO , July 22. Stenographers' day nt the fair was well observed. At U p. m. the slenograpliers were escorted to Music hall w hero they listened to interesting speeches nnd indulged in social Intercourse for an hour. At 4 o'clock Ihoy met at the Woman's building where they woio ndihc.sseil by women roptescntatlves , and Miss May Orr , champion operator , uuterlalned them by exhibitions of her skill in operating the type writer. Although up to this tlmo nearly 0,000,000 pcisons have ) iald to see the fair and have canto from all parts of the United States , the.VoiId's fair oflleials are disappointed at tlio attendance. At the present rate Iho lecotd fur the Hist half of thu six months of the fair will renoli 0,7.10,000 The mosi sanguine experts on expositions say that under the most fnvotablu conditions Iho total attendance will not reach 'J0,000,000. Before the exposition opened , WoiU's fair oflleials declared that the attendance would reach a total of JW.OOO.OOO. The complaints against thu questionable character of the several Algerian , Egyptian and other dincing shows in tha Midway plaisnnco is taking definite shape. An ofli- elal protest fiom Iho National Association of Dancing Masters has finally been the result Todaj'u dispatches from Boston show thai C , \Voodworth Masleis of Boston , of the as sociation , has prepared n letter to President Hiftglnbothain and the fair commissioners , showing thu position taken by thu masters and asking that something bo done to sup press the disgusting exhibitions July 20 will Ixi Turneibuud day , and will bo iitly celebrated by the members of that that great association 'Ihe ' North Ameri can Turncrbund consists of Il''O toddles , with a membership of Nl.OOO Three thous and Turners from all parts of the country have already accepted invitations to bo present , and will take purl in the festivities of thu day Thu international meet will lake place ut Milwaukee on Iho t5tli ! , nnd fiom ihal city four special trains will bu chartered to bring Ihu delegation to Chi cago. The riorlda stata commission authorizes thu following statement "I'tiu action of the governor of Florida in attempting to abolish thu Floilda state commission is vig orously protested and lesentod by the oftl- curs of thu commission , who wish It to bo known that the commission neither received its appointment from the governor , nor is in any way responsible to him , They say that a moro gratuitous , unreasonable nnd tn- tlrcly unwarranted Interference never known , uud attribute. It to a lew oairow- mlnded nnd jnallcl'Af ' Individuals who have been unable ( s cpnltvL. the commission for their own IndlvIduM benefit The Florida stnto commission tntwspnts every county In the state that hidintcrprlso | ) enough to pir- tlelpato In the exposition , nml such counties elected Individual representatives which , collectively , constitutes the stnto board. The organization ( selected the present ofll- ccrs Governor Mitdioll , who refused to recommend nstnt liuproprhllon nnd whose Influence defeated its pass-xKo In the house , nttempts to Interfere with the work of the commission , and the commission refuses ab solutely to ncknowliQue nny authority , save that of the people of Florida , which it rep resents. * - MAKE9 A NIQE MONOPOLY. in > ct of the ( Inrhnoe Contract n I'renptitrd tnlfe Major. OMAHA July 20 To thft Editor of Tun Bne The attempt of the council to rail road the newgaibngo contract through nml fasten n ten vear0 contract upon tlio tax- pa j era of Omaha Is nut n new thing at nit. but Is the leslllt of n scheme that has been hatching for some tune and if successful will give a monoK | > lv of thu business Into the hands of men w ho alreidy have enough of a hold upon the people of this tax-burdened municipality. Several mouths ago the newspapers began to publish paragraphs to thu effect that the Missouri Hivcr commission wns gulling ready to commence action against the city of Omiha to prevent a further dumping of gaibago Into the river , on the ground Hint the channel of the stream was being clnnged by the continual usu of Iho river front for Ibis purpose. Then wo heard of protests fiom business men fiom all along the liver front. Wns ihero an.v significance In Ihcso imiltcrlngst It looks llko 11 , don't It , when the men back of the now garbage monopoly nroS. Iw Wiley , who headed the agitation against Iho dump from n sinltnry stand point , and K. S Berlin , who was afraid the dumping of garb igo would change the course of thu liver. This is tlio cnso * As n matter of fact , Mr. A. Macdonald has nolhlilg lo do with the contract fuithor than to pose as a figurehead for Wilej , Berlin and olhers who nro golltng ready to oiginlzo a company and come in and enjoy thu benefits of thu monopoly ely that will bo theirs when thogubagc contract is iinallv mule Nolhlng has been done as yel. The schemers have simply been dealing in futuies , but they will bo in it in good shape If the contract is dually u warded them Now what will bo the results of tills con tract ? In the iirst place the small propatty owners w ill gel no heller service than they cot now and will have to pty moio for it. But how will it bo with Ihe hotels , the livery stables nnd the people who have latgo quantities of garbage to handle' Of course , the men who are hack of the picsent monopoly ely scheme will sn.v Ihal Ihcso pcoplb will have no moio to pay than they have now , as Ihosamo ordinances will govetn and the same scale of prices obtain. As a matter of fact the laigo patrons of the garbage men ut present do not pay any scale. Thoyhivo conlracls with the haulcts by which tholr refuse is taken nwnby the week or month at a llguro much below th.it allowed by the ordinance Give the proposed company n monopolv on the business for ten jcars and sco how quick the prices will be put up. to thu limit allowed by the onlimuices , and then the big patrons will have garbage bills that w ill surprise them , In the matlcr of tilghl soil and ce'spool cleaning thn dlffcrencd will bo slill mote marked. The prcdenl ordinances allow n charge of 10 ecu tamper cubic foot for the re- ni3vnl ot night soil , There is live competi tion now- , and the tmner of a lirge number of buildings and i < e < yul ir patrons of tlio cess pool cleaners got tfhu work done by the \ \ eek. month or j ear at aboul half that price. The average wagon uscrt-for cleaning cesspools holds aboul eighty cubic- feet and would cost $8 It is seldom now Uiit n man gets moro than f ! > for n load. , WiM the new monopoly companv make nn > suli reduction ? Iton't jou believe it. The present contract was made without any competition , 'Ijctf'the council ask for bids on some spcclQoct'mannor of laking c.iro of the garbage business and not let a con tract upon nn offer that is tnudo wllhout'any competition what vurLnnd made to suit the men back of Iho scheme. Give them all a show and see jf air. RWcdonald's bid is nol n very high one , inslenu of a magnanimous offer lo Iho city as some of Iho couneilmen pretend to boliove. As the now continct will nol be put mlo cilecl until nsxt Janu iry Major Bcmis should give the' interested tax- pajers a chance to examine into the merits of the present proposition before ho makes it a ten- } car franchise by nnixing his signa ture to the paper that has been prepared for him at Ihe instance of S l-i Wiley and other corporation and monopoly representa tives. Guiiuui : HAULER. Balloon , 3 und 8 o'clock today. BLOODY ASSAULT. Alfred Carlson Struck ( > v r the Head Twicn with u Iliiuiincr. Alfred Carlson of ThirtjIhird and Miami slreols appeared al the police station Klst night w lib a bloody he id and exhibited iwo bad looking wounds thereon Ho was accompanied by his wife and said lhat the wounds woto caused by Peter Kus- bell , who boards at Thlrt.vfourth and Fiank- Hn streets. C'atlson claims that Uusscll lelt the old Lonntt'i and a wife and lliiec bibles before h landed on Nebraska soil Of late Uusscll is alleged to hove cast amorous glances at Mrs Carlson and has urged her to elope with him. With true wifely dignity Mrs. C.ulson said slio lopulsod Russell who is a stone cutter. Lately Kusselo has importuned Mis Carl son with moro frequency than over and jes > - teiday she told her husb ind. Ho hitched up his hot so and drove down to Hussell's boarding house. Ho called HUssell , but Iho latter told him lo come in. C.ulson did so , and ho alleges Ihal as soon as ho crossed Ihe threshold bo was .struck Iwo stunning clips along the hide of the head with a stone hammer. Ho foil to thu giound in n dazed condition , but managed to got In his buggy nnd make his way to the police station Ho will sr , ear out n warrant for the arrest of his assailant. Balloon nt 3 und 8 , Gonrtlaiid beach. Stntnn Cash Drainer. Frank Wilbon ar.d n comrade who Is wall known to the pollen , entered Thutslon's "storo at Eleventh and DoJgo streets about 0 o'clock last night Wilson attracted Mr. TUurston's ' attention and his partner sncakoi behind the counter , prnbuing the cash drawer and limning out of the store Wilson nipped up thu propiiotor and hoth made tholr escape with tlio drawer and monov. Officer Russell who patiols thai heal , was given a description of the men and soon located Wilson w ho hid some of the money on him , Affcv robbing the store and dividing the boqllo , the follows threw- the drawer In thu JiUey and began to circu late ntouml lu the snmo noighboihoott. Both men arc allege i to' bo" slick sneak ibluvcs and Officer Russell did good vvoik in caplui- Ing ono of them so quickly , tr - Balloon , 3 und § p'uloek today. liilureit In Slnin. Nuw YOIIK , JulyA Ixomlon nlflpatch snvs an apreomojiU iwns made boiweon Franco and England three jears ago by which the hitter waslo have Iho Shan stales , between Blirm&h and the northeast frontier of Slam , ' autt France all the left bank of the MekorfcP' If thlb Is true , all England has to a6 'In'.Hlio ' matter Is the set tlement of the bobndaVy botwccu its territory 7 ' " tory and Franco. Cnatly Joule. Dotroll Tribune ; "Do you mean to say thai jou carried off the plaintiff's coat by way of jeslf nbkcd the mu Ulialo. "Jest so , jour honor. " "Six months for your llrst joke nnd tno jears for the ono just perpetrated , " said the Judge solemnly , linponnllilit. Chicago Inter Ocean : "I don't sco why jou call the story perfectly uniuasonuble " "ixxkat the ending of this chapter ; Ml sajs they married nnd lived happy over aftA- " "Well , what's wrong about that ? " "Great Jupiter , man * the scene is laid in Chicago. " Balloon ul 3 and 8 , Ucmrtland beach$3 $ The Hnstlo of the Loao ItigliwAjnun of tlio Sishyons , THIRTEEN STAGES HELD UP IN SIXTY DAYS > othlnc Undlnl Hun Htcept the Srnnlty of Mnrn Since * to Conquer A ( Hunt ' In Courage , nml lnnnt ! . In l'liy l < iuc < During his lifetime nnd when ho ( In ured in the United States courts Uttlo I'Yank Williams was known as the lone highwayman 'f the I'nclllc. In less thnn slxty'dajs lie was suspected of having stopped and lobbed thirteen stages , making n trip from Oregon clear down to San Francisco and taking every thing that came along In cither direc tion. tion.On On December 2,1. 188 ! > , when Smiling Williams was arrested , says the San Francisco Examiner , ho stood f > feet -H Inches high , weighed 1110 pounds , was iio jears old and wore a No. 0 shoo. The photograph taken at that tlmo shows him to have a heavy shock of ohestnut hair , a large , powerful nose , \vldo check bones. promliiMit temples , full ears and a smiling mouth. Ho was always laugh ing , the olllcers say. Ho couldn't keep his lips together nnd his smile was alwiivs pleasant. Ho first cnmo into public prominence , though his Identity was not then known , by the Ingenious way in which ho stopped the stage on the Forest Hill route. Ho stuck up n stick on the side of the roud , put a coat and hat on It , wit a gun between the coat sleeves , and , using that to frighten the driver nnd the .shotgun messenger , went through the stngu. There v\oro six passengers , too , and among them vvot-o undoubtedly men of courage , but when Williams , in his smiling , easy way , came along and asked them for their valuables , nnd pointed signill- cantly to the dummy across the mail , they gave , him all ho asked for. After ho had gene and the shotgun messenger found out that Williams' associate was a bundle of old clothes , ho felt like resign ing in sheer disgust. Williams' specialty in stage robbing was his strict attention to business. After ho robbed ouo stage ho got on It as a passenger , drove along for u consid erable distance , dismounted , told the driver to tell tlio dthetof the down stage that he was waiting for him , and kept his word. When the next stage cumn along Williams stopped out , and , although every one wns expecting him , no defense was made. Ho went through that stage , and the vary next day stopped another stage on the same route in about the same vjluce. That was n trille mote than the olllcors could bland. It was adding insult to injury , and they made such a vigorous toaich for Williams that he put live miles bo- t\\eon himself and the scene of his last operations bofoto ho stopped another stage , lie never were n mask , nor did he make any particular effort at con cealment. Evidently he did not expect an est , but intended to make : i few good hauls and leave the btute. His descrip tion was telegraphed und mailed all over the country , and his features were ptetty well known when ho came down to San Fi aneisco to spend a w ell-earned holiday. The story of his capture created quite a laugh at the time. Smart us ho was ho allowed himself to bo tricked in a very simple way. Cantaln Lees saw him and suspected that ho was the man wanted for the robberies. lie had BahilT Ryan of the police court m.iko Williams' acquaintance , und in eider to keep him around the place while ho was making sure of his identity Kj an suggested to Williams that there \\asavory spicy tt ial going on in one of the court room's and suggested that they go in and listen to the evidence ; The idea teemed to sttiko Williams pleasantly and ho took a scat with Ryan in a coroner of the loom. Presently Lees cnmo in with the desctiption , walked over to Williams and ariesled him. The prisoner only smiled and said , "Well , you've caught mo. " Despite the daring ho had shown in his robberies the police thought that they hud rather a simple man to deal with , but tney HOOII dhcoveted that Smiling Williams know a thing or two himself. When ho wns put upon his trial in the United States com t the in dictment taken up was ono for robbing the Forest Hill stage. Tlio evidence was complete. The pasiongoib could identify Williams as the man who hold up the stage , the driver was ccituin ; the cloth ing that the robber had worn nnd tlio handkerchief that ho had used on that ono occasion as a mask and his weapons woioall identified. It was shown that ho hud been at the scene of the robbery ; it was shown that the cartridges used in tlm savvcd-olT shotgun which he carried had boon specially manufactured for him , the buckshot being chambered in a pecu liar way , but Smiling Williams only smiled some more , and when his attorney put in his de fense it included nn alibi. The alibi scorned to bu first class , and part of il consisted of the icgisterof the Golden Eagle hotel at Saciamento , which boio William ' signature on tlio night of the day that the robbery wan supposed to have taken place. Clearly , if Will iams had icgistoted ut the Golden Eagle hotel nt that time he could not have boon forty miles away robbing the stage. The statements of the defense ) included a theory that Williams hud mot in Port land , Oro. , u man named Miller , who hiid'tho clothing Himilur to that found in Williams' possession ; there was u hand kerchief which was identified , and Will iams explained that that handker chief belonged to Miller , and hud got into his olTocts by mistake. The wicked Miller and the hotel keeper's alibi wore the things which the defense relied upon , but the pi oseoutioii , although not very stiong in the matter of indictments , had sense enough to look into the facts. They found lhat Williams' signature was genuine enough , nnd they found that lie had i cully been at the hotel , hut they ulso found that the date on the reg ister was not the date of his arrival. It WUH the custom to change the duto of arrivals on tlio rugistor when the day elork came on. After Williams hud committed the robbery ho made a cut , 1 limped u train , drove n considotablo ( stance , and by jumping a freight train got into Sucrumonto about 4 o'clock in the morning. Ho went immediately to thn Golden Eagle hotel and registered. Other pcopln cuino after him ami regis tered before the duto was changed when the day clerk came on. The appearance oi thoflo other poonlo was a vicuk point in Williams' ulibi. They testified that they had arrived ut the hotel after 4 o'clock in the morning and lixed tlio time of Williams' coming , This gujo the detectives an opportunity to discover the toutu which Williams had taken from the scene of the robbery to Kucramunto , and everything lilted in exactly. The fact that the stage vvus robbed between Auburn and Forest Hill on the 12th of December , and thnt on the 12th of Decem ber Williams'name appealed upon the hotel register no longer cut any figure. Witness after witness identified Wil liams as the man who , at various times , hud robbed staged , und purticulurly uu the man who , on thooccaslon of the 12th of Dccombor , In Placer county , had , nt Iho point of the pistol , compelled the driver , Prank Karl , to throw out the mail pouch and Wells-Fargo's treasure box. So the jury convicted Mr. Wil liams , nnd for the first time In his judi cial career Judge HolTmnn pronounced a life sentence. It Is a remarkable thing thnt the only other person sentenced In the district court for life , since the time of the occupancy of the bench by Jmliro HolTman , was William Smith , who , on February 1H , 1SSO , was sent to Folsom for life by Judge Sawyer. William Smith Is the man known us Buckshot Smith , v\ho vuiswith Williams at the time of the escape. It was Buckshot Smith who grasped Gunrd Urlnro by the waist and went over the precipice with him. Ho was given a life sentence for mall robbery , after having served live jenrs for robbing the stage. His orlmo was committed in ISSJ , nnd Wells- Fat-go's ptoplo mndo a special olTort to keep him out of the way permanently , as ho was regarded as a particularly dangerous man. During the trial and subsequently Wolls-Fargo's people and the police mudo grout efforts to find out w ho Smil ing Williams really was. They ascer tained that ho had friends who had pio- vided him vv ith monov for his defense. On ono occasion Carroll Cook received a check of $1100 from a place in Texas us n fee for defending Williams. Sub-ciiuently other sums were sent to him , out ho never could discover who it was that sent the money. Williams was In the habit of telling stories about his ad ventures while in company with a young woman \\hoso picture ho frequently dis- jilnioU. The picture wad that of a girl in a riding habitetanding beside a largo black horse. The singular resemblance between the fcutmos in the picture and Williams , and the marked resemblance In siio of thotwo , caused I'ook to sus pect that the girl was no other than Williams in woman's costume , but Wil liams always denied this nnd said it was n picture of his sweetheart. When asked nbout himself Williams always became lotieont. Ho appeared to bo acquainted with peoplein i'o.\us , Now Mexico and Missouri , and the police thought that he was u Tc\au , or perhaps from Now Mexico. When ho wns sent to jail ho w'roto a loiter to his i datives in Now Mexico to tell them thnt the net'd nol expect any more communications from himras ho was ubjttt to go to Africa , lie intended to settle in the interior , which was far re moved from postal communication , and grow up with the country. Ho explained to the attorney lhat ho did not wish his folks to find out where ho was or nnv- thing about it. He went to Folsom w ith the mystery of his early life still un solved , und ho lies theto on the hillside now with a plain boaid number for a tombstone , unknown , unidentified. All the convicts speak of Smiling Williams us a remarkable man. Ho w.i always truthful , always bravo , and a good prison comrade. He was known to the olllcers as a dangerous prisoner , to the convicts as a true friend. He never boio malice ; always told the police that ho was not angry ut them for catching him ; that they were bimply doing then- business as ho had his ; but ho never fern n moment ceased to think abaul escap ing. itKi'iKHiAti iti.riEnr.it. Oni ) , Neb , July ' . ' 0 To the Editor of Tin : BEE : "Naught endured but the world and Human nature. " HnKS.ml , "VA ho is able " to stuud befuro jealousy ? Solomon. Human nature socms to bo Iho only changeless thins I" tltis changeful wbrldrtif ours. Thu oppbsito schools of Iho ancient philosophers belilllod each other's system ; Ihorrlosls of rival shrines scoffed each olhcr's oracle. 'To Ihoso w ho have studied hu imninaturoaiid icail hlstor. ) it willnolappeur sliango Ihal E. J. Couch should question Ihu claims of II. P. Maiden ; lhat the M.ihatiua of Cornlca should fool jealous of llio S.IRO of Ord. Mr Couch , who it scorns paid n visit to Mr. .Mnlacnon the evening of .luno 15 , fills n column of iour Issue of .July-J in telhug vv hat lie observed vvhun thcro , and in airing hissapieneeon n variety of subjects. Ho does not ( jive his icasous for paying tne visit or what he expected to learn from it , but as to Mr. Maiden's claim lo oxlrnordwaty powcis of sight has this lo say : " 'Ihis man's eyes have the loolc of ordinary optics. Oculists say lhat at times there is a IhieUeniiig of the lenses or a formation .in Ihu tiatiuo of a catatact that gives the cyo increased vision , nnd sometimes ends in lobs of sight The Sigoof Ord weals glasses of Ticnch in.inn- facluie , made of n rock cijslal that was not selected for ovoiJlncnr&s of structural ni- raiiRemcnl At tunes I wear such a pair of glasses mjself , and have diseoveicd that when looking at Iho wuslein sky al nigh Iho orbs of the sky Hash out in multiple do - grco and impress upon the eye a phosphoies- ecnt quality that remains for a time after Ihe glasses nio icmoicd. " This is absolutely all ho has to say in regard lo Mr. Maiden's visual powers. Ho proposed no lesis and gave his claims In this tcgaid no examina tion. In passing judgment upon the claims of Mr. Maiden theio uio three opinions presented from which to select our veidlct. To brand him an impostor ; to con sider him thu victim of an hallucination or lo accept his claim to the possession of a\- tiaorilmnry powers of sight at true. Those wholinow Mr. Maiden nnd ills reputation for sterling honesty will decline to adopt tlio ill tit opinion ; those \\tio know his good sense lu matters of business and tlio conduul of nfTaiis vv ill he loalh lo adopt Iho second , As lo Iho Ihhd , whiil Mr. Couch sa\s need in no wise nhalco Iho confidence of nny. Ho says , "This man's eyes have Ihu look of or dinary optics , " but falls to show himself an optician. In the next sentence ho sa > s. "Ot-ullsts nay thai al limes there Is a Ihick- cnlngof the lenses or a formation in the natuiuof n cnluract thai gives tlio o o in- Pleased vision. " Ho makes merry of Mr. Maiden's statement"Our sun is n suicession of explosions - plosions of gas repeated fiom W)0 ) to ( XX ) per minute , " etc , in this wise , "A lo the truth of this explosion tlicoiy fiom his tele- neoplo sight , I confess 1 can only take oft my hat. No doubt there aio buisls of nun eor- ona that reach upwaid vast distances , but Iho djmunlto theory baldly coiresponds with my own , " Mr. Maiden bases Ibis theory of his upon Iho observations ho has made , and il seems lo icceivo sliikhig con firmation fiom tlio report of I'rof , J , M Seliaubeilo of Iho Lick observatory , who has lately rotinned from Chili , Soutb Amur- lea , where he wunl lo obiorvn Iho eclipse of Iho sun which occurred lucre last Apt 11 Hero U n statement of his theory , taken from Iho New York Weekly Tribune of .luno -h. "I'rof Kchaoberlo's Ihuoty , which ho went lo South America to prove , was ihal Iho beautiful corona which appears every tiino tberu Is a total eclipse of tlio sun was caused by the fact thai tno sun was com oil with Immense volcanoes which continually belched forth great masses uf molten mala rial , which Iho sun drew back lo II with a speed which could nol bo reall/.ed " Judging trom tills , Mr Couch will Ibid thorn areolhuis thnn Mr Maiden whoso views full lo "correspond with my own " His rival's lack of education Mr Couch brings before his readers m this wise "Ho U u well built man , near fti jears of ago , nn nuglUliman , wno lltilslied his ncholaatlc edu cation nearly forty jears ngo " Mr , Maiden , liku all Iruly great men , Is abovomcro potty prldq and has nuv or conicnlod Ihu fact of his meaner schooling , but fuels Uttlo need lo apologize for what ho shares with some of Iho greatest , names in history , und Is happy lo think that while be left school fet ty jears ago ho did not therefore cease learning Ho is still a student , and in the world that great sUicol of experience , is dully learning lessous deeper unu higher than nuy siholaa- llo institution can teach , Ills Ignorance of astronomical affairs IB touched upon as follows : "Juno 15 , 1SU3 , In thu gon- tlu moonlight , with thu moon presenting the old picture of'tho 'new moon In thu out moon's armr,1 shlulug Irom the constellation Gemini , with ttowu bright slurs to the north , I Innocently Inmiltcd of the MRO with the tolo ooplc c\v o tholr names Hut my ei' pectfttlotu were lo t In the dim tnlllchi. Still looking along the line of Iho rod Ivc I At constellations , from Uomlnl past Canror ntul too nml Vlico , with hlbra bcyoml , nm\ while the philosopher vvns tnlllng of how , nt IKW p m , on August 31 , 1M > 2 , ho saw with tolescotilo wonder the planet Saturn , and while dilating on the boiutlos thni would be shown moro on Juno 15 , IS'.M , thnn August 81 , 1.U , of tint nueen of the sky , I expected tint the line poinu of excellence would bo pointed out , ami the exact phco ot t'nuius. Hut I was disappointed until , pointing M Alpha I v rei , ho s ild 'There Is n planet. ' " That Mr. .Maiden Is unncotmntod with the names of the stars , or Is utnblo to i > olnt out the constellations , or that ha mij even inlstnko n fhcd star lor n planet , whllo tt shows his lack of thoriidlmcnlsof astronom ical knowledge , Is no proof of his lack ot ex traordinary powets of sight Mr Couch hliiiM'lf hnrdh shows to greater ndvnntngo when ho speaks of making "the vltgln Veea blush with caw. " Vega Is a mme derived from the At able nlncsr-.U-wagl , meaning falling stir , \Vhcnhosnjs , "Iho S.IRO oi Ord certainly surpassed inj ability , for hnd I tried to see Saturn atti ! U p m , August ill , IbUJ , I would hnvocllmucil some volcanic beiqht nnd looked down Into Its nether depths lo see by Us icllccllon Ihal queen of nlghl " If Saturn was not visible skj- wards It could hardly bo soon by looking "down Into' the "nethor depths" of a l < vol- cai.lo height " And It Is surely straining astronomic' , If not | K > cllc , license to call Snturn "queen of the sky" and " < IUPOII of tilghl. " Such ronurks arc apt to make old in in Sntui u "blush with I'nvj " Mr Couch sneers at Mr. Maiden's "riulo apparatus , " nut he should icmcmher thnt thu early obsetvctshad nppntntus equnllv rude , nnd thai thu foundations ot nstronomj vvuio laid by observers who possessed no ap paratus at all , Mr Maiden's thcotles may or nny not bo ntv.ulanculth facts ; this of itself is no nigumcnl againsi his possessing evtraonll" niiy powers of vision To sou Is ono thing ; In cori colly doaorlbo what Is soon , another. To ousorvo an I lo deduce thooilcs as Ihn re sult of such obset.uiou are powers of dlf- feionlordeis lhat Mr Couch his In this Instance at least show n himself uithur an optician or an astronomer vvlil bo the opinion of few pos sessing capibillllus of passing Judgment , upon Ihu subject As to his opinions on general tuples or his skill In expressing them , they nro na a par with hU oilier ac-qulteinc'iits. Ills aphotistlc ultctanocs on "genius" ana "Imelllgeuce" nio vciy far fiom clc.ir , but when he attempts wll ho becomes moio obscmo thnn a huathon oracle. Wo would nihlso the gentleman when next betakes takes up the role of Mnhntin i to study hia lines before coming In front of the foot lights 'Ibis letter , which has been delavcd by tbo picssuro ot faun work , will nol I hope bo lee late for jour columns 1 have not Iho lois- 1110 to add more and could nol in justice lo Mr. Maiden have said less. ) Diliiu i : . A Transport IIIR Tiilo. Dottoil Fieol'ress : Charllo Kynn , who handles the passenger business of the Ches apeake \ . Ohio railnnd from Cincinnati , has also to handle some pissongcr business lhat requires Napoleonic genius tow It , Iho puss fiends One of Ihoso. n sleek , insiiiualing fellow , walked into Hjan'sonico ono day in. Juno "Ah , " ho sild , "is this Mr Kjnn ? " Mr. Kjan didn't deuj that It was "Ah , well , 1 called to sco if 1 couldn't get transposition for mj self over j'our roud lo White Sulphur ! " Mr. Uyan smiled dhlnolv. "Ccitainlj , sii ; ccrtiiuly ; all jou want " "Ah , tn.inj thanks ; do 1 get il from jou ? " "Oh , no , sir , " bowed Iho ] > ollto diaries. "You get il al Iho licUel olllco down stairs. We don't sell tii'kels up boie , " and the tuau w.is soovoicomo that lie went down stair * and actually bought a tickol. Ill Clllcil | ; < > . Now York Sun : The largo , rough man. from Ihu mountains , wilh a pot of monov on his person , was testing comfortably In an. cas\ chair at tbo Audiloiium in Chicago , l.i/llv watching the "help" tlujlng up th6 writing room. . , . , "So , " ho said lo the menial , "you call this holel Iho Auditoiium , do i > ou ? " "Yes , sir. " ' "Ami you call ono of thtim show buildings at the Riir gtouuds tha Spcetaloriutni" "Yes , sir.11 "Well , " and ho stretched himself out a little further , "s'poso jou shove one of them Oipectoiatot-iums over this way , 1 want lo- lake a chaw of Iho weed. " The dimple Vurloty. Washiiiglon Star : "Now , which kind of music do j on desii o lo become prolicionl in'r ' said the professor to the new pupil. "Oh , clnsslcal , by all means , " laplicd the joung woman "I am vcry glad to hear jou express this piofeienco " "Yes. When jou play classical musio haully anybody knows whether jou make a mistake or not. " Ilo Dlrd In Srir-D finnr. Atlintn Constitution. "And jou say tbcr colonel committed suicide ! " "Yes ; louldu't gotiibcd to reconstruction. out of his element. " ' Ilow ? " "Well , thov quit llghtiir duels ; and then his eyes gut so bad bu couldn't kill u man ou sight ! " Ti rrorx nf Home. Philadelphia Hecord : "I'll send jou to- tlio house of conec.lion for six months for neglecllng jour wife , " said n nugisluilo on Saturday to u piisoner. "Thank jou , sirlr said the follow , gialofullj' . Six months in. hudcs would bo ptofurablo to six months ut- hoinu with that woman ; she's n terror , judge. " The cusloni of throwing n shoo nflor a. bride comes from Ihu Jewish custom of handing a shoo lo n pinch isurnflcr the com. plclion of n c'onliact ( ICuth , ! v. , T ) , Rirouts also gave a shoe to the husband on a daugh ter's mintlagc , lo signify Iho yielding up pf their an t homy. What Causes Pimples ? Clogging of tlio jiore.s or montlm nt thobclia- ceous gl.imlH with M bum or ollj in itttr. The plug of HI bum In tlio ci ntru of the phnplo Is called a lil.icKln , ul , grub , or < omulonn. Nature will nut allow lliu clogging ot the pores to continue lung , liuicc , Inflammation , lain , swelling and reilnc88 , liter pun or niatti r form * , breal H or Is optm il , Iho pbi ) ; eoiiitH uut und tlio peru Is once inur * free. 'Jlicro nro tlirmf.mdrt of UK-MI porcH In tin ; face oloiio , nny emu or whkli In llublo to Lccoma clogyul by neglect or dlbca . What Cures Pimples ? Tbo only rcllalilu jinuditho nnd cure , vthta not iluo to u constitutional humor , Is , Cuticura Soap. Itcoiitnlns a mild proportion of thu grc.it hkln due , vblch i nal .t ' 8 It to i tliuRclu oun or oily mutter us It forum uttlio inontlia f 111" pnriH. . . It Btliiuilati-H tint BlugglMi glamlB and tuli ( to ) ic.iltliy ucthlt ) , iidnicH inainm.iton | ] ! , Finitlicn and luals Irrltuliilainl roughened Mirfaoa and n-fiton a thu xKin to lu original juiilty. 'Jlils Is the tucrct of itu vsondi rfulbiireeea , 1'or bad complexions , red , rough lund * and BlupcltHH nalli , dry , thin and fulling Imlr , Hcily : and Irritated M-al | > and fclmplu bab ) bleintblic * it Is wiiiulcrful , It la pnprnlng , purlfjlng nnd licantlfjliig tea a d ( grro hitherto unknown union ; ; 11 medics for tlie nkln and euiniiluxion. halo grcojcr tlun the combined rales of all other sUn and ( ompluxloii boajm. fiolil throughout the world , 1'orrn ; l.'iiuo A.M ) CIU.M. Com- . , hole I'ro- prletor * , Women full of pains , aches and weaknesses find comfort , ( rCR 4 t and renewed vitality In Cuticura Plaster , the first and only paln-kllllng , nerve-strengthening , plaster when all else falls.
