Nebraska Newspapers

    o TTTI7. HAfATTA SATIT1M1AV
for the exhibition , which win. however ,
Under the circumstances , ono of the most ro-
rnarknblo of Its kind which Wall street lim
over witnessed.
mtAiSTiunT'3 : JIKVIKW OPTIIADR.
Cnrrnnrr ntul ( lold Import * ( lire
n Mora llnpetal Tine * to tlin Situnllon.
NswYonK , Aug. 4. DMdstroot's weekly
review of the atfito Of trade wilt tomorrow
Bay : Whiles special telegrams from many
tiolnti south nnd west report n moro hopeful
fooling in financial nnd commercial circles ,
duo to the Increased currency Issue by Now
York ntxtlcm.il brinks , the gold afloat for the
United States and In iho expectation that
conoTcss will promptly repeal the compulsory -
pulsory purchase clause of the Sherman net ,
the week has , on the whole , brought moro
unfavorable features In the apparent hoardIng -
Ing and scarcity of currency oust nnd west ,
tic | ponr approach of the demand for funds
to1 "move the crops , " the "shutdown" move
ment by manufacturers In the Now England ,
middle nnd central western states , and the
doting down , of trades , as shown by pro
hibitive rates for exchange nt the cast , west
and northwest. .
Hovts'ctl corrected returns of nil bank nmt
banking embarrassments In six months ,
ended Juno 00 last , show n total of 210
( South Dakota omitted ) , with * CO,289,000
liabilities and $09,878,000 assets. Suspended
national and savings banks each show nn excess -
cess of assets over debts.
Exports of wheat arc unusually heavy this
vveok , the total for seven days being fi,0'J2-
000 bushels , ngalnst percent less In the
week a year ngo. Stocks of wheat In the
United States , Canada nnd afloat for Euro
pean ports equaled 1M , 000,000 bushels ,
against from 53,000.000 to 83,000.000 bushels
or moro on like periods In preceding yoars.
Wheat prices reacted nfter the now "lowest
on record" made this week , but cereals , hog
products , live stock , wool , cotton , coffco and
almost nil staples are weak with it down
ward tendency. Jobbers have to contend
with n desire by country merchants to can
cel orders , and at n number of western cen-
'
te'rs the volume of general trndo Is about
one-half that of n year ago , while total
wages paid in Industtlal lines til like points
are similarly reduced In volume.
Chicago believes liquidation In grain and
provisions is over nnd that freer exports of
the latter will result. Chicago Backers nnd
grain shippers having- been unable to sell
their Now York exchange arc ordering tholr
currency to pay for stuff shipped direct by
express , thus doing uwny with banks.
At Now York credit of Doth banks and
commercial Interests Is unimpaired , but
actual money is scnrco nnd commands a pre
mium. Thu arrlvnl of gold In transit Is ex-
pooled to clear the atmo phcro and relieve
pressure. Demands for actual currency
from nil quarters on Now York nro pressing.
The scarcity of small bills and of silver dollars
lars Is a feature. Banks are generally rc-
' fustns or complying only partially
with requests for largo sums. Out
side savings banks and manufacturers
ruqulilng currency nro obtaining some
amounts through dealers in bullion , pre
miums of onc-oighth of 1 to 3 per cent being
paid for notes and gold. The Now York
subtreasury is obtaining gold certificates
largely In exchange for notos. thereby re
leasing gold hold against certificates , so that
the free gold In the treasury is now $100-
000,000 , the legal tender reserve fund being
thus restored. The decline In exchange
rates , duo to foreign buying on the recent
break in wheat and securities , , was aggra
vated by the collnpso In provisions , and re
sulted in h.avy engagements of gold in Eu
rope. The total amount of gold now in
transit is about 513,500,000 , mainly In Ameri
can coin. Of this , $1,500,000 was taken for
Chicago account and { SOO.OOO for Boston.
Actual receipts of gold at Now York this
week were # 1.000,000 , principally from the
"
"West Indies.
_
SKNATOU ALLISON'S VIKWS.
n * Fnrors the Ilopenl of n Portion of the
. Sherman I.ntv.
DunuQuu , Aug. 4. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BCU.J Senator Allison , who will leave
for Washington tomorrow , was interviewed
tonight. Ho expressed the hope 'that con
gress would repeal so much of the Sherman
( ' act as requires J.110 . monthly purchase , of all-
'vor bullion anil adjourn , Ho .would not ,
however , undertake to predict what would
bo the line , ns the democrats were not
agreed among- themselves , seine being dis
posed to go Into details nnd to merge the
extra into the December session.
"Docs the admluistration ewe it to the
country to present a tariff bill to the extra
session ? "
"On the contrary , the least said about the
tariff just now the better. It would not
servo the business Interests of the country
to discuss that subject at prcsont. Lot us
got the present difficulty oil our hands be
fore wo tnko on a now ono. "
"What do you think of the suggestion In
Governor Boies' latter of declination , that
in the campaign in Iowa this full national
issues should bo eliminated and the prohi
bition question nnd the reform action in
state Institutions discussed exclusively ? "
"It Is utterly absurd. To Illustrate this I
have , only to ask what question of public
policy is uppermost In the public mind
today ? What question are the people talk
ing about and the newspapers discussing ?
What would they think of the newspaper
which should today give up Us editorial col
umns to Iho prohibition question , as some
have to tlio silver question ] No , Governor
Doles nor any other nuin cannot eliminate
national Issues from the contest in Iowa this
fall. It is In the solution of the question
of the nation's welfare that iho people are
Interested now and they demand to know
how every public man tauds on this ques
tion and what the tendencies of parties are
concerning it. "
"Docs the declination of Governor Boles
mean defeat for the democracy of lown ? "
"Ho was their strongest man , but no demo
crat can carry lown this year. "
Senator Allison added that ho regarded
the governor's suggestion that national
isiucs bo Ignored as n mistake on his part , n
betrayal to the enemy of the weakness of
his party and its hopeless division in Iowa
on iho currency question.
CUKUKNOY STILL IN 1 > K.UAN1) .
I'romlum O/lurocI for It In Now York Ho-
riiHoil to 1'ay Out Silver.
NBW YOIIK , Aug. 4. The stock market
opened lower. General Elcctrlo fell
2 points , ami other actlvo stocks from % to 1.
Tue market was affected by easier cables ,
Slocks soon became dull , owing to :
a. lack of offerings , and the market
began to improve steadily. The shorts
had bid higher to cover contracts
with the result of advances of from M to tsa
points. Sugar advanced 3 points , to 72 ;
lloch Islandto , 58 : Western Union , 8 % to
77 > f i General Electric , 1J _ , to 4Gf. At 11
o'clock the market was strong at an 11d
vance.
There was a further advance In stocks
after 11 o'clock and the touo was almost
bouyunt , mainly duo to the scarcity of
stocks and efforts to cover. At noon iho
market wus steady at a slight reaction.
Depositors in banks nro using every
possible effort to secure bills In
order to sell them to brokers
at a premium , The bankers are refusing to
cash checks unless they nro well satisfied
there is a necessity for the use of the cur
rency. The demands from the Interior ro
still very heavy , but generally d ,
although the banks are said tto bo supplying
every legitimate demand , both in and out of
tpwu.
The subtreasury today refused to pay out
silver dollars ou the Utn
presentation of a num :
ber of thousand-dollar greenbacks , The
full limit of sliver certificates have been
Issued against the illver certificates and tie
treasury npt 4 will not be ledeouied lasll-
ver ou demand.
The scarcity of currency has led to a pecul-
iar'condlilon of affairs In Wall street. Today
n money broker , and banker as well , was
offering 1 per cunt premium for gold nud 1 %
per cent premium for currency , no that here
usually discredited money was worth moro
than the yojlow tnotal.
Money on rail was quoted at 4@5 per cent ,
nud up to n late hour Stock exchange borrowers -
rowers iau no dLQloulty lu supplying tnolr
want * at , tbo fluuroi named. Tliero u no
tluo money , uor U ( here anything lu mer
cantile paper. The loan coimnlttco of the
clearing house today Usued f 1,500,000 loan
certificates , making Iho total outstanding
mwo.ooo.
' The tublrpajury was 175.000 debtor at the
clearing house and paid in treasury notes.
Indications point tua very light movement Bf.Of
currency from this center tomorrow. Bills
still command a sllgnt premium.
Thn market for sterling exchange was
barely steady on restricted business The
demand from gold Importers has fallen Off.
Commercial bills were morn plentiful on ac
count of the comparatively high rates.
Posted quotations nro unchanged nt W.81 >
and ft 8.I. landing rntes for stocks con
tlnuo to rule high , showing that the short
Interest uncovered is still largo.
Of , HA III NO HOtJSK HTATKMKNTS.
lint I'flir Cltlr * Show n Gain Over Their
Clrnrlnfr * of I jut Irnr.
Nr.w YOIIK , Aug. 4. The following table ,
compiled by liradstrcot's , gives the clear
ing house returns for the week ending
August 3 , 1803 , and the percontngo of in-
crcaso or decrease as compared with the
corresponding week last year :
Dominion of Ciuuula.
last \ \ uuk'n totals.
Now York Failures.
NEW YOIIK , Aug. 4. N. L. Corlo it Co. ,
Importers of tin , tin plate and other metals ,
made an assignment today. Frederick G.
Dow , the ass'gnco ' , said that the liabilities
are about $350,000. Ho could not tell what
the assets would amount to : they nro largo ,
consisting of incrclmndlso , bills tecclvablc ,
outstanding accounts and property. The
firm is a very ' old ono.vcry prominent In the
metal tra'de and lias a world-wide reputa
tion. The failure is duo to depreciation in
the price of metals , failure of customers to
carry out their contracts with the firm ,
general financial stringency and depression.
S. Jacoby & Co. , cigar manufacturers , con
fessed judgments aggregating $20,000. They
generally carried a stock \vorth $100.000 and
had a largo amount of outstanding uccounts.
Tholr attorneys said today that the liabili
ties are about $150,000. The assets are
largo , consisting of stock , accounts , Dills re
ceivable and the plant. The creditors nro
few in number and will bo called together ns
soon as n statement can bo prepared.
St. ruul Failure * .
ST. PAUL , Aug. 4. The closing of the doors
of the Gorman- American National bank this
'morning , as arranged for last night , caused
some withdrawal of funds from other banks ,
but no particular excitement or runs.
This morning the People's bank , with a
capital of $200,000 , suspended. No statement.
The failure is not considered important.
1'ho West Side bank , with a capital of
$100,000. closed Its doors at 1 o'clock" . No
statement has been mado. The bank ofll-
clnls say they expect to resume in n few
days. The comptroller of the currency has
appointed Daniel W. Lawlor of this city to
Itako charge of the German-American bank.
Fiivora a Double Stuiiilnrd.
WASIIINOTON , Aug. 4. Mr. Dookory of
Missouri , a loading mpmbor of the house
committee.- arrived
appropriations , to
night. Ho said ho was an advocate of the
double ita.ndard but declined to state how
ho stands un the proposition to repeal the
Sherman law. The inference drawn from
his remarks , however , was that ho opposed
its unconditional reueal and would vote with
these who sought a reasonable compromise.
Mr. Sayres , also a member of the appro
priations committee from Texas , in common
with the other members from his state ,
favors frco coinage at a ratio to be agreed
upon by the party.
Fallurn ut bloux City.
Sicuix Cirr , Aug. 4. [ Special Telegram to
Tun HER. ] Tlio W < II. Livingston company ,
retail dealers m dry goods , went into the
hands of a receiver hero today. Sidney
Clarke is receiver and will close the business
out. The company has liabilities of f5,000 ! ,
ana assets of fully CO,000 , The receiver
ship was caused by complications growing
out of the death ofV. . II. Livingston ,
formerly manager of the company.
liiiuiuiiou Company Fulls.
, Aug. 4. A receiver has boon ap
pointed for the Equitable Accident Insur
ance company. The outstanding risks ,
amounting to 10,000,000 , have been reinsured
with the Union Casualty company. Trouble
among the stockholders was the cause of
the failure.
Hllvur
WASHINGTON , Aug. 4. The Treasury de
partment today purchased 100,000 ounces of
sliver at 7- cents per ounce , an advance ot
1 1-10 cents per ounce over the price paid on
Wednesday. Offers today amounted to
1112,000 ounces. Purchases thus far for the
mouth aggregate bOU.OOO ounces.
Pmsuuna , Pa. , Aug. 4 , William Semple ,
Jr. , president of the PIttsburg & Akrnn rail-
roaa. confessed nludgmentof $203,450 , as the
result of the failure of that road , which :
wont into the hands of a receiver a few days
ngo. _ _ _ _ _ _
Hit Chicago llousu in Trouble ) .
CHICAGO , Aug. 4. James H. Walker & Co. ,
dealers in dry goods , one of the largest flrrns
in the city , have , confessed Judgment today
on a note for $5,405. A receiver has been
a&kcd lor. The amount Involved 1 * . ' ,000,000. )
lleiubllcuui | will Cuuuus.
WISUINUTON , Aug. 4. Iteproscntativo
Thomas 1 } , Henderson ' roe
, chairman of I'hu re
publican caucus , has issued a call 'for a cau
cus to meet in thn rooms of the committee ujn
juulclary Saturday evening.
Onljr l
L.KIUSON , Pa. , Aug. 4 The Lebanon
Trust and Safe Deposit bank failed thll
morning. It U a state institution and has > illa
capital of 150,000. .U Is believed the suspen
sion U oiily temporary.
of the Uoltleu Tld .
Losuox , 4-Ouo millien one
hundred and ton thousand dollars in
gold wat taken from the Dank of England
today for America ,
TAMU.NU IT OVKItt
, '
Illnmt nnrl ( Hlior Cnni-rrMinen ( lira Their
Vlntr * on tlio Nllrer ( Juciittoii >
WASHINGTON , Aug. 4. As soon after con
gress moots as it becomes practicable , Mr.
IJland , the IcSder of the silver forces in tbo
house , will introduce a bill embodying the
views of the silver men. It will provide for
the repeal of the Sherman purchasing act
and substitute therefor the free coinage of
silver at the present ratio of 10 to 1. "That , "
said Mr. Dland , "wilt bo the ground upon
which wo will make the light , although
there has been no dollnltoplanagrccdupon. "
Ho recognized thnt men could honestly
differ as to the ratio , but that was a matter
that should bo settled in the party itself.
Uy the use of both gold and sllv.orns inonoy
at n parity the dtmocratlo partyt 9duld not
differ. If a compromise measure increasing
the rntlo was reached , he said , ho saw no
reason why the present dollar should not uo
kept In circulation as it was now. Ho pro
posed , however , with all his power to resist
any Increase in the ratio. . ,
Arbitrary and Unwilled For.11- '
The attitude of the troaVliry department
In refusing to buy silver wasarbltrarjr&nd
uncalled for , Mr. IJland s.ild , ibut there
was no ground for the talk that the secre
tary could bo Impeached. The law gave him
the discretion and ho was exorcising it , and
that warono of the mistakes of the law. as
ho looked it , which vuii full pf Mistakes.
Ho warned friends of silver oh this very
point when the bill came up for considera
tion in the hoiiso.
The Bland- Allison act was superior In that
rcsucct , in that it did not giyo the Rocrotary
the power , but requlied him to pnruhiUq a
specific amount. If the United States , Mexico
ice and South American countries , together
with tno countries of Asia on our west , were
to agree upon a common ratio , Mr. Uland
thought , wo would have all the trade wo
wanted and would thereby force Europe to
como to the use of silver as a money.
Mr. Bland said that ho had not. scon the
speaker , and when it was suggested to 'htm
that some of his friends ih the Cast would
bo glad to see him off the committee on coln-
aire ho only smiled and said they could not ; ,
at any rate , run him oft the floor of congress.
The chttioplon of silver declared that
there would be a bitter tight against' any
attempt to change the rules so that a cloture
provision might be incorporated.
Air. Henderson' * IMiiu.
Representative Henderson of North Carolina
lina has a plan for the readjustment of the
silver question that ho holds out to bo satis
factory to the persons who wish to see the
democratic platform declarations carried
Into effect without creating divisions in the
party.
As the platform calls for the equal treat
ment. of gold and silver , and as some demo
crats do not deem it safe to provide for the
frco coinage of silver , ho would withdraw
that privilege from gold and provide for the
coinage of both metals en account of the gov
ernment exclusively. This might bo accom
plished , he thinks , by passing a bill requir
ing the absolute purchase of a certain pro
portion of each metal each month and the
coinage of all purchased. Congress might ,
from lime to time , change this proportion as
the needs of the country seemed to require ,
nnd thus adjust the circulation to the de
mands.
Representative Outhwalto ot Ohio is ono
of the few western men who declares him
self in favor of an immediate and uncondi
tional repeal of the silver purchase section
of the Sherman law , but after that Is done
ho says ho would Immediately turn his at
tention to some legislation intended to secure
the more extended use of silver as a money
metal. Ono point upon which Mr. Outh
walto takes strong ground is that the silver
bullion now In the treasury should bo coined
at once and put Into circulation and thus re
lieve the money stringency. Ho says that ,
ns the secretary of the treasury has taken
the position that coin notes issued in pay
ment fur silver bullion purchased are re
deemable in gold alone , it does not appear
there is anv reason to retain this bullion in
the treasury for rQdpmptiotjipurposcs ,
for Ollluo. < *
The canvass for the nomination of the t yo
contested places in the house organization
was resumed this afternoon with" renewed
vigor by the candidates , the incoming of per
sonal friends putting moro life into the' light
than lus yet appeared. Mr. Hurt for .the
lirst time comes out with the positive state
ment that ho will win the race for door
keeper , while Mr. Smith appears to bo as
sauguino as ever.
A in os Cumimugs is doing some energetic
work apaiust Mr. Turner of his stuto. The
friends of Turner say that Mr. Cummings'
opposition is duo to personal reasons and
that it will not affect his canvass.
In the contest for sorgeant-at-arms , Mr.
Outhwaiteand throe other Ohio members , It
was said this afternoon , would oppose Mr.
Voder's nomination , if the state sawfltto
endorse him , and light him in the general
caucus.
It is said that ox-Speaker Hoed will bo
honored with the complimentary vote of his
party for the spo.ikersliip at the caucus to
morrow night , but who the remaining candidates -
didates for the empty honors may be is not
known.
_
Currnncy llourded in Now York.
, WASHINGTON , Aug. 4. Treasury ofllclals
state that the treasurer is prepared to
supply all the small currency wanted and
the lack of such currency In certain sections
of the country is accounted for by the sup
position cither , that all inonoy Is scarce , or
that the banks have failed to procure of the
treasury the small notes needed for homo
consumption. At no time in recent years
has so much small money been 'sent to New
York and the lack of small notes there can
not bo accounted for here except on the
theory that much of it is being hoarded by
these who receive it , thus withdrawing it
from active circulation.
Intllnnu llitnks In Trouble.
MUKCIE , Ind. , Aug. 4. This morning the
Citizens National bank of this city failed to
open its doors , A notice on the door said
the assets were ample to pay all depositors.
Hundreds of depositors congregated about
the bank.
Depositors of the Delaware National ,
Farmers National and Merchants National
banks then commenced to draw out.tholr _
mnnnv The rim fwntlnnnd until 4 n'f.ln.ilr
this evening. Heavy deposits are * being
made by wealthy citizens to save' the re
maining three. , u
Depositors Itrlni ; Suit. '
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 4 , Kngla C. Maupln
and 'Mrs. R A. Grelgory , depositors , Jlied
suit tills evonlnor against the directors of the
Kansas City Safe Deposit arid Savings .Ua'nk
to recover SU30 and $500 respectively. They ,
claim that their deposits were accepted after
the directors know the bank was insolvent ,
They claim also that the oQlcers of-tho bank
told them nt the tlmo that the bank-was ab
solutely solvent. Inspection df tho"b'aik's , |
asaots convinces depositors generally"that
they will not recover over J0 ! per cent of
tholr deposits.
( ! old Curtlllcutes.
WASIIINOTOS , Aug. 4. It is stated at > the
Treasury department that there is no Iljtll-
hood of resumption of the Issue of gold
certificates until the frco gold stands from
$7,000,000 to $10,000,000 above tho'reservo.
This Increase can only bo authorized by tlie
secretary of the treasuiy , who has not yet
given any Instructions In that direction. The
free gold Is now nearly t'JOO.OOO.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Currency Ordered J'rlnted.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 4. Since August 1 ,
the comptroller of the currency has ordered
currency printed on the security , of Uplted
Stales bonds for national bank circulation )
to the amount of i-SKC,000. The actual
amount Issued on bonds since the 1st of ( ho
mouth has been $ -O.J4,150. ,
K. Kllory Anilercou tlut u Job.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 4. The president ha.
appointed K. Kllory Anderson of Now York
one of the Paultlo railroad commissioners in
place ot Mr. Dimmock , who wai appointed ,
but who declined the [ wsltlou.
Opposed tu tlio rurchii lnClause. .
DES MOINES , Aug. 4. Bankers of this city
hayo all voted ia favor of the repeal of tbo
purchasing clause ot the Sherman law.
ThousuuiU of Idle .
FALL HIVEH , Mas. . , Aug , 4. Several of
the mills , owing to tbo scarcity of currency ,
today paid off UiolrTi.inds In clearing house
certificates , which f/nibogdfterally accepted
ty merchants horo/dovJral .mills have re
duced their working forces and It Is esti
mated that ono-thlnlpf the spindles In the
city are now Idle.
I.KTTKIl I'lltm A fll.VSJA.DOIl UAYAIID.
Ho ; ilopp thnt Conerc-a Will Art Decisively
on thn Silver Question.
WILMINGTON , Del."iMvug. 4.-Tho following
is printed hero : Ina.urlvato loiter Just re
ceived , Ambassador Day-mil says :
"I am looking " 'iomovfnaV anxiously
to iho ineotlnpu"ttf cotigrcsS and
hope there will beniio faltering in the re
solve to maintain th.it ( WPd unit of valueSo
far from depreciating the Intrinsic value of
jllver bullion , I uellovo the cessation of stor
age nnd accumulation of stock will help the
market price for this Commodity as it would
help any other commodity.
"Whatever future steps jnay bo taken , a
present step ending tba purchase of silver
bullion under the Slim-man act is of thu
plainest duty nnd"nefie's'slty. . Grctm
spectacles put upon a' donkey * are reported
to have Induced him to eat shavings instead
of grass , but it was not n sustaining diet.
"Tho intrinsic values > I gold makes it the
lost standard and measure Of the Unit for
the calculation of exchanges "and to Unship
it Is-simply td throw the whole machinery
of civilized contracts out > of .gear , to bring
about confusion and disaster and strike a
blow at all obllgatlons'of morality and good
faith , which are the cornerstones of honest
life.
life."What
"What n cry would go up if the pound
avoirdupois wcro reduced to ton ounces and
contracts executed at. that vatol Specula-
tora are not needed to guide men in such
paths and no sophistry should bo permitted
to obscure the plain way : "
CLAIMS OK Till : I'OI'OMSTS.
Address IxMiod byThclr National Kxoc'u-
tlv , CnmmlHco.
CHICAGO , Aug. 4. The executive coimnlt
tco of the populist party , which has been in
session hero since the adjournment of the
sliver convention , tbnluht Issued nn address
to the people of the United States. It s.ys
In port :
"Tho overwhelming' ' spirit of this conven
tion indicates'tluU the whole nation is allvo
ta the dangers which threaten us , Tlio con
vention not only repudiated the idea of
a gold standard and a gold basis ,
but unanimously committed itself to
the principle that we , ns populists ,
have long * held and cherished , namely :
That law alone makes money , and
that thn stamp of the-govornment converts
C0cents _ wortn of sliver into a dollar , equal
to"any gold dollar. And they unanimously
accepted our doctrine that the money of
the country should bo adequate for the de
mands of business and should expand witn
the growth of population and commerce. "
The address holds owltlio idea that the
silver convention was n great victory for the
populist principles ns embodied 'n the
Omaha platform and states that the struggle
will obliterate old party lines ; that tons of
thousands of new converts are coming to
their rallies , and recommencing Industrial
unions nnd all similar ortfani/ations ns val
uable aids in orgaulrlng and educating the
people. ' /
' TALKS.
Ho Thinks that thonSlj. , rmi\ii Aat Will Ito
bper < llly Itepoalnd.
BLOOMINGTON , 111.-jAug. 4. Vice President
Stovcnson loft this jj gning for Washington ,
to bo present at thijjistKcUl session of con
gress on Monday. 'iTo ' an Associated press
correspondent toniglii ho said : "Frotn ad
vices I have rcccikl'jit la my opinion that
the Sherman act of 1SUO will bo repealed ,
but as to any substitute I am not prepared
to talk. I hardly think anything will be
done with the tariOj at this session
> * | , as con
gress would not have time. It is exceed
ingly hard to tell xVtfcther the session will
be long or short , ariU ifis-extremely hard to
foretell anything co'n'dbrning it. I hardly
think congress1 , will HaVrf time to adjust
matters' so that itbiWadJourn-m as short a
timers ten days , as has been suggested , "
> , " ' '
.
.Mexico'sD'oMtllm. i >
TACOMA , AVa-jh.j Aug.4. Mexican Minis ;
tor Uomoo , and"j-JenoFjDiaz011 . ? of i resident
Diaz of Mexico , arrived today onrouto to
Alaska. } a I . , '
Homoro , xvhen asked hoxr the attitude of
the Sherman la > V affects MexicoXaiu'Wo
cannot give up-silver as a inonoy metal. Sil
ver is the only money wo , have nnd the
country woukrbo bankrupt if compelled to
clvo it up. But-silver will not Uo excluded
from coinage. ' ! . ! I * ' "
Located Him 111 Denver
MILWAUKEE , 4Aur. { 4. John B , Kootllng ,
cashier of the South Side Savings bank ,
who ran away the night before the bank
suspended two wcoks'ago , has been located
In Denver nnd an olllcor has started for that
city with the necessary papers to secure his
presence in Milwaukee. -
I'limiiulul Nutun.
ST. Louis , Aug. 4. The Hamilton-Brown
shoo factory , located , .at Twentieth nnu Lo
cust streets , suspended operations this
morning , throwing 500 men and boys and 400
women aud girls out : o'f employment.
ST. Louis , Aug. 4. Today lead sold at
$2.07 a , the lowest , price reached in forty-
live years. The cause assigned Is the
JHiHiicial depression. , Buyers are purchas
ing as llttlo as possible ; and as a largo stock
is on hand and shippers anxious to obtain
money , a decline resulted. .
Si-AiiTA , Wis. , Aug. i. M. A. Tha.vor &
Co. , bankers , assigned this afternoon. No
figures given.
COLIIY , Wis. , Aug. 4. The Exchange bank
closed its doors today. The last statement
showed that the bank owed its dei < esters |
* 25,000.
AVASMINOTON , Aug. 4 , Comptroller Eckels
has authorized the Farmers National bank
of Henrietta , Tex. , to resume business ,
AMSTEIIIUM , N. Y. , Aug. 4. The Stewart
Knitting mills have reduced their force ono-
tialf , throwing 175 hands out ; of employment.
Piin.ADiJLriiiA , Aup. > 4. Over 5,000 pcoplo
have been thrown out of work in the last
few days by the closing down of mills and
factories.
Pi.nTBvn.Ln , Wis. , Aug. 4. The First Na
tional bank closed Its doors this morning , it
Is believed the bank will resume in a short
time , as the assets are largely In excess of
the amount duo to depositors.
CLKVKI.ANP , Aug. ! . It Is estimated that
fully i OOO mon are out of employment in
this cltv. Many are suffering with hunger.
There Is no demand for the workmen ,
HAMMOND , Ind , , Alig. 4. The First Na
tional bank , with a capital stock of $50,000 ,
has suspended.
Electrical stcrcQiiUcon views at Court-
land beach tonight fl )
Colonel 11 , P. HowflUd , U. S. A. , Is In the
city. , .10
Detective Mllco'DeMifsfoy'lias returned from
Chicago , where' holjiM been visiting the
fair. 1- , i
Secretary Daughortyuof the Courtland
Dcach association has returned from a busi
ness trip to Lincoln. " ' *
A. L. Strang , foruilrfj ? of Omaha , but now
residing at La Port- , i jox. , U visiting old
'
Omaha friends. tn'ti' )
Li. P. C'anman of St. .Louis , ono of the
crook shots of the SW'IxtuIs club , was In the
city yesterday milking arrangements for
Hotel accommodatlopfiifor tha several Jrt
Louis rlllo clubs which will compote lu the
national tournament to bu hold in Omaha
'on ' the 21st. < Lt"r , .ad
Police Judge Derkn and Detective Yluaid
will leave for a two weeks visit at tha >
World's fair this afternoon , Both of thorn
purchased the latesfstylo of sporting hats
and the boys at police headquarters are
'making even bets that the Chicago policu
wll | arrest theui on suspicion of being confi
dence men. Their best frlonds cau hardly
recognize in the two sporty-looking gents
Iho judge and dotoctlvo.
At tlio Mercer Mrs. J. R. Norrls and
daughter , Denver ; E. W. Norrls. Omaha ;
Grant Wise , Akron , O. ; L. F. Lukens. Mil !
waukee ; George Lewis , New York ; H.I' .
Johnson. Davenport ; W. It. Conley , Minne
apolis ; George Roberts , r.dvertlslng agent
for Saivinl , Newark , N. J. : N. tl , Straight , ,
Omaha ; 1. lloss , Louisville , Ky. ; W , U.
Sheldon , Omaha ; Edwin LMarritt , Spring.
Hold , 111. : D. D. Spauldmg. Detroit ; Cap-
taluH. H. Wright , Kort Robinson ; A. PJ. .
Soach , Oakdalo , Neb. ; AV , K. Mtsslo , Spearfish -
fish , S. D. ; Miia Louisa Looinls , Lincoln.
Bathing , Courtlautl boaob.
ROBBERS WITH REVOLVERS
Daring Attempt to Bob and Murder A. W.
Bowman Under an Elnctrio Light ,
SHOT AT BY TWO DESPERATE THUGS
In the rrcstoiico or fitly People on NclRh-
horlng Torches nmt t.nwim .Vllor.n
Hot Vlmso line of the Toughs
M rnplnrcil.
Ono of the boldest/ attempts nt highway
robbery and murder thnt over took
) lace In this , city occurred at Eighteenth
and Dodge ; streets about 0:80 : o'clock last
night under an electric light nnd in the. pros-
cneo of flfjy pobplei .A. W. Bowman , the Intended -
tended victim , is protirlotdr of the shoo store
at 117 North Sixteenth street. Ho had a
rory narrow' escape from being murdered by
two thugs who wanted his money.
About ft 'ctalock Mr. Bowman had
completed his day's business affairs and
after closing his store started for his homo
it 2KiS Dodge street. Ho started west on
Dodge from. Sixteenth on the north side of
the street. When within n few feet of the
. ornor ot , KIghteonth and almost under the
bright rays of aiaro | ( light , ho came face to
face with two young men who had their hats
imlled do\vn.overthelr eyes and their hands
In their side coat pockets.
Ho started to stop to ono side , when ono
of them said : * 'Put tip your hands , G d
you , and give us'your money. "
IJotli Itnbberi Hlint nt Him.
Although taken by surprise and at a great
disadvantage " , Mr. Uowmnn plucklly struck
the gun"noarcst to his face to ono side and
Jumncd over a'low iron fence on the msldo
of the walk.
Bang I Bang I went two loud reports al
most simultaneously , Mr. Bowman ynllod
for help and , Jumping the fence , ran across
the-street. At the tlmo of the shooting
ihoro were fully 100 people , most
of them ladies , enjoying the even
ing breezes from their front porches
and lawns on Dodge street. The bullets
from the highwaymen's revolvers wont
whistling through tholr midst. Fortunately
none of thorn were struck by the bullets.
Several of thu ladica screamed and the mur
derous highwaymen" started doxvn Dodge
street at a rapid speed.
CluiReit the Highwaymen ,
By this time Mr. Bowman had recovered
from : his surpriso'and ho give chase after
the lleelng hold-ups and called for others to"
help him capture them. In a short time 150
men and boys were following the thugs.
Mr. Bowman , who is quite a surinter. kept
close to the would-be murderers and the
chase led down to Sixteenth , up Sixteenth
to the alley between Dodge and Douglas and
down the alloy toward Fifteenth street.
When near the Tuxedo saloon , back of the
postofilco the robbers disappeared into a
dark alley nnd the crowd begun to search
for them.
Caught Ono of Them.
Knowing the men were armed and des
perate the citizens had some hesitancy in
rushing in on them. Sergeant Whnlen , who
happened to bo in thnt vicinity , was soon on
the trail and , with Theodore Wiseman , Jr. ,
and Itogor B. Tanoy , located ono of
the fugitives under a pair of stops
directly in the rear of Frank
"Cross1 , gun store. They grabbed the
fellow before ho could use his gun , and
slipped n pair of handcuffs on him. A Inrgo-
sirea six-shooter of the bulldog pattern was
taken fiom the highwayman's right coat
pocket. It was n double-acting gun , and
was at full cock , ready to shoot. The pris
oner struggled desperately and , although of
rather slerdor buld. ( ho made a hard light.
Willitig-citirons held him while Sergeant
Whnlen detailed throe ofllcers who had ar
rived on the scene to uuSrd all avenues of
escape nnd search for the other robber. Ho
then took the captured crook to a patrol box
at Fifteenth and Dodge streets and called
for the wagon.
Kxcltou L'ooplo Wanted to IVyncli Him.
By this tlmo fully 300 people had boon
attracted to the spot and when they heard
of the desperate character of the prisoner
many of them were In favor of dealing out
summary punishment and adorning a con
venient telegraph polo with the thug's body.
Some several shouts of "Hang him ! " were
heard , but the prisoner maintained a cool
silence. But the majority was in favor of
1i letting 1 the law deal with the follow and no
demonstration 1i was made.
While the prisoner was nt the box waiting
for i the arrival of the patrol wagon ho was
positively I Identified by Mr. Bowman and
J. H. McCabe , who lives at Seventeenth
and Dodge and who was an eyewitness
of the shooting.
Came from the Const.
At the station the robber said that his
name was George Price and. that ho had
arrived in Omaha from San Francisco throe
?
days nto. ; He claimed that ho did not know
his partner's name. On the way to the
station Price told Sergeant Whalcn thnt ho ! j
had just come from Denver. Ho said ho was
broke and , took tnis method to raUo money
The prisoner la about 1M' years of ago. lie
is smooth faced and much tanned from ex
posure to the sun. Ho were a dark suit ,
black stiff hat , and summer flannel shirt
with a black tie. Ho also had the rem
nants of a cigarette between his teeth. Ho
was saturated with perspiration , but was
cool and collected. Ho would not talk much ( ,
but maintained n stoical reticence. He had
nothlmr on hlni which would disclose his
identity. The captured revolver was turned
over to Captain Cormlck. With the < yccop-
tioii of ' one chamber It was wickedly loaded.
The p'owder marks show that a shot had
just been fired tram the weapon.
The prisoner was locked up in the strongest
cell jn tbo jail , for the ofllcors regard him us .
a desperate cijuilnul , even though he has .sa
beardless face and meek appearance.
Sergeants Whalun and Ormsby nnd several
olllccrs searched the buildings and ilK ilk
places for several hours In hopes of finding
Price's partner , but at n late hour had nut
located him.-and it is thought that the l
fellow ran In the now brick building In
course of construction on Seventeenth and
Douglas streets and escaped while the excited -
cited crowd .wore after Prico. ch
Mr.-Bowirian . got a good look at both
men , described the escaped robber as being
about five feet nlno Inches in height. He
wai > dressed in n gray sack suit and were a
straw hat with a black bund around it. Ho
was heavier than Price nud had a rather
round.sunburnt face.
a 8lirchliir | for 1'rlco'n I'nl.
Tho'polibo are cpnfldeut they will capture
him , as ovtjry officer in the city was
notified and given a description
within an hour after the shooting
Tilts'follow also shot at Mr. Bowman nt
the snino tlmo that Price did. If caught ho
can be identified. Price is charged with
highway robbery and shooting with latent
to kill.
Story of an Kymvltnesi.
Mr. J1. 'H' . McCabo. who llvc about 200
yards from where the robbers stopped
Mr. Bowman , saw the whole affair. Ho
happened to be looking up the street and
saw the guns glistening under the electric
light. Just then ho saw Mr. Bowman make
a quick move and aaw bolh of the fellows
shoot at him. 'J.he men ran toward him , He
was within twenty feet of them as they
passed , but being unarmed ho could only fol
low them , lie was In lus shirt sleeves and
had np hat , but he gnvo the robbers a lively
chns'o and was of much assistance in the
capture of Price.
I'rloe Attempt * llrlberjr.
Tlioodoro Wiseman , Jr. , saw the man
running , and being a good runner , was close
on them when they disappeared in the alloy.
Ho says the men jumped the high board
fence In the rear of Bills' millinery store
and ran around to tbo stops in the roar of
Cross' gun store on Douglas street just west
of Fifteenth. While searching for them ho
found Price crouching under the stops , gun lu
hand , Price imploringly said : "Hero , I'll give
you a dollar If you won't give ino away. "
Wiseman was unarmed and didn't care to
tackle the highwayman , so ho ran to tlnd an
ofllcor. Seeing Sergeant Whnlen ho told him
whore the follow was concealed , The man.
assisted by Mr , Tuney , pulled Price out and
disarmed him.
It vr a very narrow escape for Mr , Bovr-
man nnd his pluck and quick action prol > ]
ablv .s.ivol htm from death and I a nil oil ono
of the robbers in Jail.
Not Their First Attempt.
Captain Cormck thinks these are the
! > nmo men who attempted to rob -John
Thorn about midnight on Thursday and
shot nt him. Their pcrntlons were About
the same , and they answer the description
of the men ns described by Tnorn.
They are evidently de.spor.itc characters
and their attempt to rob Mr. Uowmnn was
witnessed by moro than llf ty people who live
In the vicinity of Eighteenth nnd Dodge
streets.
The affair caused great otfltomcnt. ,
IIKIIMAN COUIIN AUIIKSTKII.
AtU.iipt to Soil
w DUroputiililn Sheet oil
tlio HtrroU Sii | > l > rc i > oil ,
Herman Cohen was airestod last night by
Onicer Donahue on the charge Of selling a
disreputable shoot , known as the Sunday
Sun , on the streets. This Is the first np-
pcnranco of this so-called newspaper on the
streets of Omaha snico 'It was most effectu
ally suppressed by thu passage of n ordi
nance several months ago prohibiting its
sale.
sale.Cohen
Cohen received 500 copies of the paper this
wceit , and , ns agent for Preston , the man
who prints the sheet In n back room at ; )15 )
Dearborn street In Chlcn'go , began to offer It
for sale through small now.sbjis who were
icnor.mt of the fact ( hut they wore
violating the law in stilling it.
Txvo or three llttlo fellows were
crying out the name of the paper nnd Ofllcor
Donahuo xvas ordered to confiscate their
stock of Suns aud try nnd find out whore
they got the papers. One llttlo fellow was
arrested hut on stating that Cohen gave him
the papers to sell no was released and
Cbhon arrested.
Several copies of the paper were taken
to the station as evidence against the
prisoner. When Cohen was searched a
letter signed "Tho Sunday Sun" with a
rubber stamp , was taken from him , This
letter stated that 500 copies of the paper had
boon sent to him. The letter further stated
that the Omaha department In the paper
would bo given great prominence 6n the
llrst pafto nnd would bo Written so thatthe ,
agent would have no dlfllculty In selling the
p.ipors. The letter was addressed to Cohen
and intimated that this city would bo glvou
a "turning over. "
K.NOUKil > S
Mystery ot nn Unknown Man Found on n
Drpot rintf'irm.
An unknown man was found Ivlug on the
platform of the Northwestern douot last
night in a hclulcss and speechless condition.
The police ambulance convoyed him to the
Piosbyterlan hospital and Dr. Somers was
summoned.
The man scorned to bo conscious , hut
could neither hear nor speak , so that noth
ing 1t 1 could bo learned ns to how ho came to bo
in his condition. Dr. Somors found that his
pulse was 140 and his temperature 100. This
is a very dangerous state nnd it is believed
that ho had been overcome by heat. It was
learned later that the man had boon found in
some weeds not far from the depot and
had evidently been lying exposed to the
blaring sun for severnl hours. Ho tiad had
n hard falll or else had been struck on the
head , as ho had a largo bump on the back
part of his bend. There were no papers on
the man by which ho could bo identified ex
cept in a notebook was "William McKonzlo. "
The people at the hospital reported at a
late hour last night that the man wan still
unable to talk and might die nt any tlmo ,
although they were doing their utmost to
save him. There seems to bo some mystery
about the affair which cannot bo explained ,
unless the man recovers his speech.
HOItOUS IX A KIOT.
Gist ot Humor IlrouKht In from the South
llml ol the City.
It was rumored Into last night that n largo
number of tramps who had congregated at
the southern city limits had engaged in a
riot and a number of the belligerents had
been severely injured.
Ifo report of the affair had been made at
the police station at 1 o'clock and the ofllcers
disci-edit the rumor.
There was a largo number of tramps acen
In the woods about the foot of Twenty-sixth
street In the evening , and they wore drink
ing and quarreling among themselves. Thla
may have led to the rumor of riot.
The story circulated , but unconfirmed , Is
that there were two gangs of hoboes and
after imbibing ( considerable diluted alcohol
they started n free-for-all light in which
stones , clubs nnd knives wore used as
weapons. Several of the men wcro alleged
to have boon severely cut. nnd beaten , but
all escaped from that vicinity fearing arrest.
CDT WITH A. ICAZOK.
Will Hicks Hns a How With Jim AVclcIi
uuil Carves Him.
Will Hicks got into an argument with Jim
Welch in a saloon at the corner of Ninth
and Capitol avenue last night. The men
punctuated their sentences with numerous
bbws. iiicKs was getting the worst of the
light when he drew a nuor and cut Jim in
the loft arm.
The razor struck Welch in the muscle of
the arm and penetrated to the bone. Hicks
was locked up and Welch was turned over to
the city surgeon , who sowed up the gash
Hicks is charged with slabbing with intent
to kill.
Boating , Courtluml beach ,
AI Thrco In .lull.
Henry Hanson , Annie Schmidt and
William Sautor were locked up last night
charged with drunkencss and disturbing the
peace by lighting , Annie anil William
stirtcd out for ' -a time" and after visiting
several saloons got noisily drui > k. They
wcrowaadorlmr along Thirteenth nnd Har-
ney streets about midnight when they
mot Hanson , who is Annie's lover.
Ho tried to pcr.suailo Annie to go with him
and then the follows began lighting. O nicer
Sam Driiinmy and Watchman Murphy
arrested the trio and sent them to jail.
QNo ono was seriously hurt in the melee.
Music , Coui'tlnnd buuuli.
Clmrcol with
Dudley Wlglnglon was arrested by Officer
Vaughn yesterday afternoon on a warrant
charging bun with thu larceny of some
Jewelry.
Electrical Btorcojiticon vlowa at Court-
land bench tonight *
ifii ! / ( / / > / ; / ,
TruRlo Conclusion of u N ire Celebration
III Indlun Territory. ,
CorrBrvn.r.E , Kan. , Aug. 4. Tbo celebra
tion by negroes of Independence day ,
which took place at Goose Neck Bend ,
I. T. , today , resulted in starting n
race war between the whites nnd blacks ,
Great crowds of negroes were prcsont nt the
celebration nnd many white people attended
at spectators. Among the latter v/as
James Singleton , with whom John
Van ( colored ) had a long'Standlng
quarrel , When the two men today mot the
quarrel was renewed nnd Van struck
Singleton over the head with .a revolver.
Singleton's son , a young mnii 31 years of ago ,
wont to hli father's rescue and
shot and killed Van , Tlio ne
groes at ojico declared a war of ex
termination against the whites and were
about to bofjm hostilities when Deputy
United States Marshal Bruner gathered a
posse and kept tlio whites nnd blacks sep
arated , Bruner arrested youug Singleton
nnd took him to Fort Smith , Ark. , for swfe
Hooping. The posse , in the meantime , kept
the factious apart and hostilities were frus
trated.
ElootrlcujBtorooptlcon vlows at Court-
land beach tonight.
A Natural Craving ,
Cloak Kovlow : Miss Plnkcrloy I didn't
suppose you ever wont to the races , but 1
hear you were there oa Saturday.
ioungTutter Yes. I haven't boon before
since a month ago , whun I lostMl my money
on a horso.
Miss Plnkcrloy Then I should think you
would beep away , What did you go down
again on Saturday for I
Tutl r 1 wanted to oo if ho had come la.
DANGERS OF DEER DRINKING
Tow Pncts Abont Schooners Without Sails
thnt Oross the Bur.
LUPULINE IS USED BY MANY BREWERS
It If Adnltoraleri with Tiuinlnc
, Hnml nnd
the I.llio Corn lining lined
nnil n Now rinlil
Opened fur Iho 1'roducU
Very few of the loglmis of people consum
ing the amber colored bovcrngo called beer
have any idea ns to tlio IngrodtenU con-
tallied in iho brow , which li drawn in such
copious draughts out of Ice-cold mugs these
mldsutnmoi * dnys.
Close renders of TUB UKK might have In-
fin-red from un article In thU paper some
tlmo ago , when Mr. Mattes was appointed
n special conunhslonor by the Department
of Agriculture to go to Kuropo and en
deavor to open now markets for
American corn , coupled with the sug-
gostlon that breweries there might bo In
duced to use it In the mamifacturo of the
thirst-quenching Hutd , thnt this yellow
grain composed ono part of the prepared
drink In this country. Tholr faint recollec
tion of having hoard thnt hops , malt and
unadulterated aqua pnra ronstitutod tlio
populnr beverage might thereby have ro-
colvod a severe shock , followed by nn avowal
to drink Ice water Instead If thu former
could not bo obtained in a pure stnto accord
ing to their notions.
As a matter of fact , com , after undergoing
processes In eight or mow different forms ,
tins been used In malting beer for .years , per
haps moro extensively in some breweries
than In others , hut used nevertheless lu some
form , cither as glucose or anv of the other
preparations. It Is contended by exper
ienced brewers , who ought to bo Judges , as
they consume n lot of the stuff themselves ,
thnt corn so used Is not injurious to health.
It contains properties that are essential in
making a good quality of the beverage.
l.urk Thoro.
In American beers It will bo observed that
thby are clear , almost free from all settlings ,
while the Imported stint has n murky ap
pearance as seen through the glass. This Is
pronounced dangerous , containing b.icturin
in Quantity which may work mischief in a
healthy stomach ,
Of course hops nnd malt are tndiaponslhlo
in the manufuctmo of beer , us they contain
properties undiscovered in any substitute for
them.
"Brewers as n rule , " said ono of them the
other day , "nro loth to admit that anything
but hops and malt la used in their establish
ments. but I don't believe that there is ono
of them that does not use corn in some form
in brewing , ami I don't sno why they should
bo afraid to lot the people know that they
do as long ns corn don't contain any injur
ious properties. "
Another prevailing- Idea Is that boor can
ho used now in a short time after its manu
facture. As n rule it remains in the hi ?
tanks in tlio collnr.s for about throe months
before it is filled into kegs and sold to thu
saloons , but without detracting any of the
substances it can remain in the cold and
oven temperature where tliu big tames are
kept for a year and perhaps two. Seldom ,
however , does the consumption permit it to
remain there for moro than six months.
"Do you use any lupnlino in your boor , "
was the query with which a reporter ap
parently surprised the foreman of one of
Omaha's largest breweries. The man of
muscle and supervisor of tlio brew laughed
and replied : "N o , wo use hops Instead.
You can taste that by partaking of a stelu
fnsch vein Fuss. "
The reporter indulged and stood ready to
* ay that hops , malt , rice and Missouri river
water constituted the contents of the stein.
DiuignrH of Sand.
"Wo use very little liipiilino , " said an
other browor. "ns it givoa the beer the
taste , hut a person has to bo very carufnl in
its purchase. I always put it under the
microscope because you cannot lull u bother
it is lupulinc or tanninu you are buying. An
other thing is that sand is sometimes added
and unless vnu nut it umlrn * a strong ilass to
magnify it 7.10 times you cannot toll the dif
ference. Lupnlino is the meal or dust from
the pollen In the hops. It comes cheaper
because it is not so bulky , costing from $ : i to
$5 a .pound. The tarlfl on Imported hops
and on this Is the same per pound , so you
sue there is a saving. It l also manufac
tured in this country now , but 1 do not
buy any of this , preferring the hops raised
here. Very often , too , our lupulino is in.ulii
up of the sweeping In ballnir the hops.
When It Is brought under the microscope
you can also distinguish the difference from
tannino , sometimes .sold for the former , tin ]
latter being square In shape and very in
jurious , being manufactured from the iiisuin
part of the hark of an oak tree so largely
used for tanning purjioses. "
ElcctriculBtorooptlcon vie > v.s at Court <
laud beach tonight.
\VriM-Uinl l > y un loiilx-ri ; .
MONTKCAI , , Aug. 4. The stoamshlpStralta
of Gibraltar has been loot In the straits of
IJollo Iblo by a collision with icebergs. She
is a total wreck. Her valtio. with a cargo of
coal , is 8100,000. No lives were lost.
1 J ocl JT. Aimtln -
Pension attorney at Gojlicn , Ind. , and for SO
years a Baptist missionary tiilntiter , suffered
for yoara with itxvclllnj ; of tbo limbs , veiy pain
ful , and numb at times. After taking sir bottles -
tlos of Hond's Karsniiarllln tliero has not boon
any BwcllliiK of feet or limbs. JIo nlio suffered
xvlih ratirrli. aud says i "Hlncn Iryliiu Hood's
Karsap.irllla the pain In my head fui stopped
and i am posltlvu ol pcrfcot euro. 1 recommend
Hood's SarsapariOOa
la many , and at lousta dozen iirotalcliiit Itfrom
noticing IU otteuta on inc. " ,1. Ji. AUMI.V.
HOOD'S PlLLS " > I' ' ' " l'e > ' * ftoMlnno
riluriuti't iligu.tum , euro licaclwlif. 1 tir a l > ox.
A MUS Hi MIS NTS.
' NEW TWO
BOYD'S
NIQHTS
-AI7G. ' . 8 find 9
Clias. Frohman's Brilliant Company ,
INTUKQUKKN O. ' COMKUIBS ,
JANE
JENNIE YEAMANS , . "JANE"
JANK wirr < rtK IMIKSKNTKD IIKIIK IN TIIK
HAMK MANNKIl AS FUJI -lot ) MOUTH INNhW
youn un' v.
Tlio Haloof Boats will oixtn Mmiday mornlmrnt
tbo following iirlccMi Flndnoor , Via uiul tl ; tial-
cony &Uo uud 7t > c.
FARNAM ST. THEATER F 1OI'UI7AH
Opening of Itogulur Heajou.
Toul.htt 'J'liBEfentcomedy drama ,
THE WOLVES OF NEW YORK
ur I.-ONAUU onorcn.
Mutlueo Satur-ay ,