o THE OMAHA DAILY /WEDNESDAY , JULV 20 , 1800.
back to 84. Had U not been that the slight
est change Is registered In Ink , this phe
nomenon would not have been noticed ,
The sudden change In a large extent
caused n terrible electric display , that con
tinued without Intermission until midnight.
Up to 9 o'clock the rainfall was 1.42 Inches ,
ftnd as the ground Is thoroughly soaked all
of It will reach the rivers and the flood of
Saturday will probably be repeated.
The approach of the storm was preceded
by black clouds that turned daylight Into
darkness. There was A constant roll of
terrifying thunder and Incessant flashes of
vivid lightning that gave warning to pe
destrians to seek places of safety. The wind
rose to a gale as the rain began to fall , and
then the hurricane came on with a roar ,
driving the rain In solid sheets before It.
In an Instant the streets In many parts .of
the city were filled with ( lying branches of
trees , tin roofa were lifted from houses and
sent whirling o.tr chimney top * , knocking
them down ll'se tenpins , signs anil fences
nnd trees fell , crushing out the llvrs ot two
men and Injuring othors. For a little over
B minute the hurricane blew at the rate of
thirty miles an hour , and then dropped to
twenty-four miles for five minutes , and then
ceased , The thunder nnd lightning kept up
n terrifying display , while the rain con
tinued to pour down for an hour.
STOllM BREAKS AFRESH.
After an hour of low , muttering thunder
nnd sheet lightning the storm broke out
again , but the force of It seemed to be In
the country districts back of the South side
hills , and reports coming In at a Into hour
contained the Information Hint much
damage had been done by the lightning and
an exceptionally heavy downpour of rain.
The storm crossed Silver lake , and the
dam , unable to stand Uic flood , gave way ,
turning Finloy's hollow Into a raging tor
rent nnd swelling Ncglcy's run Into a river
until It emptied Into the Allegheny near the
Brilliant pumping station.
At Braddock Imll added to the damage ,
and when the hurricane reached Turtle
creek It assumed the awful proportions of a
tornado , doing untold damage. In the oil
fields derricks wcru blown down , particu
larly In O'Hnra township. Scwlckley , Cora-
opolls , Belleviio and McKcca Rocks suffered
severely. In Mlllvalo and Sharpsburg hall
caused havoc and glaziers will be busy for
some days.
Colonel Frank Rldgoway , the local fore
cast official , was nt his desk when the first
storm cloud darkened the nky. Ho said last
night ho had never seen a more terrific
tornada formation In the clouds nnd the fact
that the city was not visited with a tornado
worse than that which caused the St. Louis
horror Is duo to the Intervening hills. The
circular movement of the wind was broken
In the lower strata , or else there would
have been a path plowed through the two
cities several blocks wide.
In the evening another storm swept over
the city , during which torrents of rain fell
nnd the wind blew a gale , but no serious
damage resulted. From 8 o'clock till mid
night .75 of on Inch of rain fell , making a
total of 1.42 Inches. The storm died in long ,
continued rumbling that rolled through the
heavens with the noise of distant cannonad
ing , the lightning meanwhile illuminating
the flky with Incessant flashes of bluish
light. It was not until midnight that the
storm ceased this loud murmuring.
MUCH DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
The damage to property was general and
various. The wind unroofed dozens ot
houses , while others were damaged by the
water washing their foundations away. Still
others were struck by lightning. The trac
tion lines , as usual , were compelled to sus
pend operations. Great heaps of dirt and
debris from the previous floods piled near
the tracks were again washed down , nnd
the only lines which escaped serious delays
were those on the south side. In the Penn
sylvania avenue mill district , twenty-five
largo sraolte and draft stacks were blown
down , buildings were unroofed , trees were
uprooted and scarcely n house In the dis
trict passed through the storm Intact.
Butlerest got a repetition of the storm of
July 15 , and the persons who suffered prop
erty loss on that occasion had the same
experience yesterday. The east end got its
first hard touches of the year. Trees i < nd
telegraph "poles went down under the wind
with fences , and outbuildings were destroyed
nnd largo buildings suffered the loss of roofs
and windows.
Bnishtpn and Wllklnsburg suffered to n
considerable extent , but not so badly as the
district near the rivers. The Second ave
nue. Fifth avenue and Hill districts got the
full fury ot the storm and the damage is
general and widespread. Windows , trees
and small structures were destroyed. Many
houses were unroofed nnd it Is remarkable
that there were not more persons seriously
Injured.
The telegraph and telephone systems of
the two cIVIes were wrecked to a greater
or less extent , but by hard work during
the night they have bocn put In fair shape
again. The C. D. & P. telegraph com
pany suffered greatly. Almost half the
telephone wires In Allegheny county were
out of order last night nnd strenuous efforts
nro being made lo repair the damage. At
9 o'clock this morning it was estimated that
700 miles were still out of order. The
Western Union and Postal Telegraph com
panies Buffered much damage , but by hard
work enough lines were kfpt open to handle
pressing business. The electric light and
street railway lines were badly - disorganized
ized by the wind and were crossed nnd
ro-croascd with other lines .until linemen
got them straightened out.
All the railroads suffered heavily from
landslides , but the lines nre all open and
trains aio running with very little delay.
The Chartlors railroad Is lilockcd at Can-
nonsburg by the washing away of a bridge ,
nnd the Plttsburg , Virginia ft Charleston
road Is Impassable beyond Monongahela
City , The southwestern branch of the Penn
sylvania road is also tied up by washouts
nnd slides , but the officials hope to have
trains running within a few hours ,
William Rose , a Swedish gardener aged
fiO years , was drowned near Boston , Pa. , al
C o'clock thla morning while attempting to
ford Long Run , His body wns recovered
In the Ohio river three hours later at Avalon
twenty-nine miles from Boston.
DAMAOli AI L OVIUl Till ; STATI5
CroitH mill llnllilliiKH UloTVii Uotvn In
VemiNyl vn nla hy HlKh WliiilH ,
PHILADELPHIA. July 8. Thu wire serv
ice from the Interior of the state , which was
crippled by last night's storm , has been re
stored , and reports received tell of great
damage to crops and buildings , and In some
cases loss of life ( from the fury of wind
and lightning. At Houtzdalo , Clearflehl
county , Frank Brumbaugh was lnstnntl >
killed by a stroke of lightning , nnd the
Swedish church , used us n school building ,
was struck by another bull. Seven of the
pupils were knocked senseless and four ot
them are In n critical condition. At the
state college the mechanical nrt building
Was struck and badly damaged. At Cressoii
a Presbyterian church was struck and dam
aged. Similar ropoita como from all over
the eastern section of the state , Damage
to crops , barns and outbuildings was gen
eral.
i\jiiun HY A JM'I.OSIO\ ,
Four lliiHliieNM IHoekH of 11 Colorado
TiMtii .Serlonxly llanuiKi-il.
VICTOll , Colo. , July 8. The explosion of
fifty pounds of giant powder In Victor
ovonuo today seriously damaged four bual-
Kcaa blocks. Many people were bruised and
cut , but none killed. Those whose Injuries
are most serious are ;
Mike Ryan , will probably lose his eye-
Sight.
J. II. Holmes , breast bone and arm
broken.
Will Dahllngor , severe bruises.
The damage , estimated at $5,000 , will be
paid by the city , us the powder was for use
lu work on the street ,
I
Muscles , steady nerves , good appetite ,
re/rushing sleep como with blood made pure by
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The One True Ulood 1'iirlfler. All druggists. 81.
Hood'a Plllo are the beat after-dinner pIlU.
SCHEME OF COLD DEMOCRATS
Silver Element in Iowa Disturbed Over a
Campaign Story ,
FUSION AT OTTUMWA UNCERTAIN
Hound Mitm-y Men lteioreit | < o lie
I'rrinirliiK lo Cnpttirr the Slntc
Contention Mini Defcnt
tlie 1'opn.
DE3 MOINRS , July 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A sensational story Is printed In nn
afternoon paper hrrc that the gold demo
crats arc making n still hunt to capture the
lemocratlc state convention at Ottumwa ,
August 12. U U stated that F , W. Lehman
of St. Louis , n 'ormer leader of the democ
racy , who has been here several days , was
it-ought back to the state to assist In car
rying out the plan. The design Is reported
.o IK ; to make a still hunt In every county
n the state , getting the gold men out un
expectedly and controlling the caucuses.
Then at Ottumwa the plan will be to pre
vent the carrying out of any plan for fusion
on the democratic and populist electoral
ticket , by a division of the electors be-
.ween Sowall end Watson , as has been pro-
losed by the silver democrats and popu-
Ists.
The silver men have already secured a con
siderable number of county delegations , hav
ing pledged them at the time the delegates
were chosen to the Dubuque convention In
May. Hut they have not a control -of the
convention as yet , by a large number. Part
of the story Is that A. B. Cummins , repub
lican ndtlonal commlttceman , is advlflng
with the gold democrats , and helping them
with their scheme.
M3IIHASKA ls"siOT I-'OIl FUI2K Sll.Vnil
Oiiinliii lltiKliiesH .Han Thinks the Slntc
Loyal tit ItepiitilleniilNiii.
"Just how far state pride will go toward
bolstering up the sliver movement In Ne
braska , now that one of her adopted sons
has been nominated by one of the great
parties for president , Is one of those ques
tions that Is being very much speculated
upon In my state , " said Francis C.
Qrablo of Omaha , to a reporter 'of the Phil
adelphia Press last week. Mr. Grablo Is one
of Omaha's enterprising business men and
Is associated with a number of eminent
Phlladelphlans In western enterprises.
"My own opinion is , " continued Mr.
Grablo , "that Nebraska will provo herself
loyal to republican principles sound money
and protection to American Industries. Our
bankers , merchants , railroad officials , manu-
factureis In f.ict , business men of every
degree heartily favor the declarations made
on the currency question at St. Louis. The
tioublo In Nebraska Is that the republicans
of the state have allowed the advocates of
the free and unlimited coinage of silver to
have their sweet will too long. They should
have been met with the arguments that wo
muit now use , and v.hlch If pressed home
must convince those that are misguided
that they are pursuing phantoms.
'It is not to bo denied that free coinage
has secured something of a foothold
among the farmers of Nebraska. Our
farmers are in the main , however , Intelli
gent , and , although perhaps bejogged at
the present by the sophistry and alluring
promises of the free coinage orators , can
soon be made to understand In which
direction their Interests lie. The ablest
men of both parties in Nebraska are against
the financial declarations made at Chicago ,
and for the time being will probably labor
together to attain a common object , the
defeat of Mr. Bryan.
'Passing beyond Nebraska into Colorado
and you at once realize a total change of
sentiment. Denver Is Colorado and Colorado
is Denver. It Is almost worth a man's life
to wear a McKlnley badge on the streets
of Denver. I was in Denver just one week
ago. A friend of mine who was wearing a
McKlnley badge on the street was hooted
at , hissed and jeered by the mob. Colorado
rado seems to be one vast frco coinage camp.
In a few weeks wo shall better be able
In Nebraska to tell where we stand. The
campaign will then be on. Wo shall have a
house to house canvass and it will not take
very long for us to ascertain just where
our own weakness lies as well as the weak
spots In the lines of the enemy. United
States Senator Thurston will practically con
duct the campaign and his magnetic in
fluence will be felt from one end of the
state to the other. "
LOOKS 1'UOJIISIXG IN TJJJ3 FIFTH.
NHinim AmlreivM I'li-nneil ivttlt
flu- Outlook In Jllx DlNlrlet.
Congressman W. E. Andrews of the Fifth
district is In the city and In tipeaklng of
the- condition of affairs political up in his
district last night said that judging from
his observation of a considerable portion
of the district which ho had visited , and
from other portions from which he had re
ports , which -ho had every reason to be
lieve were reliable , the prospects of the
party were very promising. "If the re
mainder of the state will do as well for
McKlnloy and the state ticket as the Fifth ,
there can bo no question of the republicans
carrying the state.
Mr. Andrews also considers his own
chances to be good , and is confident of elec
tion. "The conventions of the democrats
and populists have not been held yet , but
have been called. The democratic conven
tion will meet August 13 and the populist
convention on the 18th of the same month.
It looks somewhat from that as though the
democrats proposed to put up a candidate
ahead of the populists and try to force an
endorsement of their man by the latter.
Whether thn populists will consent to this
remains to be seen. "
KANSAS I'Ol'UI.lBTS MAY HI'MT.
AVI do DitTeroiirex Among : IeailerH IIH
to ' ' .
I'nrly I'olley.
TOPEKA , July 28. John W. Breidenthal ,
chairman of the populist state central com
mittee , does not approve of the plan effusion
fusion In Kansas as suggested by ex-Con
gressman W. A. Harris and endorsed by ex-
Senator John Martin that Is , for the democrats -
crats to name the electors and the populists
to namu the state officers. In conversation
with a reporter Mr. Broldenthal expressed
surprise that Colonel Harris and other popu
list leaders had favored the arranccment
referred to and announced his intention of
using his Influence for the selection of Bryan
and Watson electors at Abilene on August D ,
"The populists of Kansas , " ho said , "havo
but one course to pursue , and that Is to
stand by the .action of the party at St.
Louis.To do anything else would be bad
faith , to say the least. "
Asked what ho thought about fusion on
candidates for state ofilcers Mr. Breidenthal
said that ho was in favor of dividing the
ticket with the democrats and believed that
a conference committee could make the
necessary arrangements without trouble.
The stand taken by Breidenthal makes a
fight at the Ablleno convention probable.
IIO.VKST MOXI3V"3IKX OF MIS.SOUUI ,
DeiuoerntM Preparing to Siiitjiort n
\ MV I'reHlileiitlul Tlelcet.
KANSAS CITY , July 28 , The first steps
toward the organization of the local gold
standard democrats have been taken , and
the first of next week will witness the be
ginning In this part of Missouri of an
active campaign for the cause of the gold
standard along the line of the recent Chicago
cage conference.
L. C. Krautoff , the Missouri member ot
the national committee of the gold standard
democrats , Is leading the movement , which
took form hero ut u conference ot thirty
prominent Jackson county democrats.
Within the next few days , it was decided , a
call will be Issued for a county mass meet-
lug , at which delegates will bo elected to a
state convention to be held as soon as pos
sible a'fter the call for the national couven
tlon | s issued August 7. In the meantime
National Couimitteeman KrautoR wjll
actively push the organization throughout
the state.
MeKliiIe > * H lleiurii to Clinton.
CANTON , O. , July 28. Major and Mrs.
McKlnley will return to Canton tomorrow ,
reaching here at 1:05 : p. m. Tomorrow after ,
uoon a delegation from the republican clul
of the Chicago university will como here and
present to Major McKlnler a bust of himself
by Hlrsch , the sculptor.
n VAN'S LOVK TPTIII : sPKCTAfi'iiAit
llln U canon for \VlHhliiK < Vltlt
\Vnnlilnuinn After tlic Notinentlon.
ST. LOUIS , July 23. A Washington spe
cial to the Globe-Democrat says : On his
way west , after his notification In Madison
Square gaiden , New York , of his nomina
tion by the democratic party , William Jen
nings Bryan is to come to Washington.
That Is the present program. Why Mr.
Bryan should desire to speak In Washing
ton , where thcro are no votes to be won , Is
R puzzle to many. The solution lies In Mr.
Bryan's propensity for theatrics. His do-
lro that ho be notified In Now York , In
stead of at his home , as lias been the time-
honored custom , was but his gratification ot
his disposition for the spectacular. He has
evidently made up his mind to make hla
campaign from beginning to end dazzling
by reason of scenic effects ,
Senator Jones of Arkansas Is now In con
sultation with Bryan In icgard lo the lot-
ter's npccch of acceptance. Bryan Intends
to make It one of the greatest efforts of his
life , and the reason ho chose Madison Square
garden as the place of Us delivery was that
ho might bo able to work all the stage ef
fects which heightened the Impression of
his oration at Chicago.
After his tour of New York he will come
lo Washington solely for the great adver
tising he will get out of a speech at the
capital. A candidate for the presidency
orating on the great plaza In front of the
cnpilol , or In Hie while lot , In the shadow
of the white house , will bo n novelty. Mr.
Bryan appreciates this. Ho understands the
vnltio of what In theatrical parlance are
known as "properties. " The background fur-
nlRhcd by the national capttol or the white
house will add splendor to his performance.
That Is why one of his "great efforts" Is to
bo made In Washington.
SWAM.OWS TUB CHICACO IJOSI3.
IH'inoeratle Lender Dri'lnroH
for the Free Silver Tlekel.
DETHOIT , Mich. , July 28. The democratic
state central committee met this afteinoon
and declined to accept the resignation of Us
chairman , Elliott G. Stevenson , and called
the state nominating convention to be held
at Bay City on August 25. Although Chair
man Stevenson , who Is the law partner of
Don M. Dickinson , has been a radical advo
cate of the gold standard policy and still
emphatically deprecates what he terms the
outrage of unseating some of the Michigan
gold standard delegates at the Chicago con
vention , he accepts the platform and candi
dates decreed by the national convention and
declares that being a democrat be will do
his whole duty In waging n vigorous cam
paign In Michigan for the success of the
party's nominees and its declared policies.
It Is arranged that the populist and the
new union silver party conventions will be
held In Bay City on the same day as the
democratic convention and It Is expected
that a fusion of the three parties on one
ticket will be accomplished. This Is con
sidered to be a necessity by the silver men ,
as a state law enacted by the last ( repub
lican ) legislature required that the namp'of
any candidate cannot appear on more than
ono ticket.
The opposition to retaining Chairman
Stevenson was not especially strenuous In
the meeting , although some prominent free
silver men on the outside declared that
silver men who voted for Stevenson were
misrepresenting their constituents. Mr.
Stevenson had previously expressed his will
ingness to resign In favor of W. U. Burt
of Saglnnw or Fred A. Baker of Detroit.
Both the latter are prominent silver leaders.
AS TO T1I13 CAMPAIGN IN IOWA.
Heiiililcuii State Central Committee
lli-mly for AV j-m Work.
DES MOINES , July 28. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The republican state central com
mittee met today to plan for the campaign.
Nearly all the members were present , and
national committcjPcman Cummlngs sper t
'
the day with the'm. The committee is plan
ning to do things on a much larger scale
than ever was known In Iowa. Almost the
entire fifth floor ot the big Equitable , the
large-it office block In the city , has been
rented , and also a large banking room on
the first floor , which will be the reception
room. The committee determined to go into
the brass band and singing business with
especial vigor. The feeling in that the sil
ver men nre going to make it n pyrotechnical -
nical , torch-light campaign , and the repub
licans do not propose to be behind in their
efforts to arouse enthusiasm. A large num
ber of contracts with bands and singers are
approved. The plans of Mr. Treynor for se
curing a largo number of prominent speak
ers ifrom without , as well as within the
state , were approved , and although the
names are not given out , the committee Is
negotiating to secure Use best list of
speakers ever brought Into the state. Llter-
nturo that was ordered a short time ago
is corning In Immense quantities , and the
clerical force has already been set at work
distributing It.
MIDUI.K-OF-TJIB-IIOAI ) I'OI'S OS TOP.
Xomliuite n Straight Tleket mill the
ISi'Mt of MKlit DlNeiiNH FiiNlon.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 28. The populists
at their convention held hero today ad
hered to the straight middle-oMho-road
policy ot nominating a full state ticket.
The straight-out populists numbered two to
one , and they used their power freely , turn
ing down every measure that seemed In
the nature of an endorsement of the demo
cratic national ticket. A full state ticket
was put up , headed by Thomas Wadsworth
of Raglesville for governor.
A motion was made , after the nomination
of a separate ticket , to appoint a confer
ence committee with one member from each
district and four from the
state-at-large , to
confer with the democratic central com
mittee , with a view to arranging a set of
electors and fill vacancies on the state
ticket , but this looked too much like fusion
Tor the middle-of-the-road faction , and no
vote had been reached until long after mid
night.
German Literary OaniiinlRrii Ilureun ,
CLEVELAND , July 28. A special Ger
man Campaign Literary bureau has been or
ganized with headquarters In Chicago and
New York. Mr. Julius Goldscbmldt of Mil
waukee will have full charge of the bureau ,
and for this position has the endorsement of
the leading German papers. Mr. Gold-
schmldt was United States consul general at
Vienna under President Harrison. It IB be
lieved that this bureau will aid the German
press of this country In securing campaign
literature of special Interest to the German
papers. In addition to this Mr. Goldschmldt
will select the campaign speakers best quali
fied to present the republican cause to the
Gorman clement In the different sections of
this country. His olflco will bo room 43 ,
Auditorium building , Chicago , adjoining the
general literary bureau of the national com
mittee of which Mr , Perry S. Heath is Jn
charge. _ _ _ _ _ _
I'oimllHlv Shu lie the DiiHt of St. IOIIH | ,
ST. LOUIS , July 28. With the exception
of ex-Chairman Taubeneclc , all the populist
leaders have left the city , and tomorrow the
old headquarters hero will be permanently
closed. A large quantity of documents and
books were sent to Washington for use dur
ing the campaign , and while the selection of
Washington as headquarters of the populist
national executive committee has not * yet
been announced they will doubtless bo lo.
cated there. Secretary Edgerton , who left
for his home In Nebraska , will go to Wash
ington In a few weeks , and will bo joined
by Senator Butler. "
SttMvnrt Ci'itlvl en the Pop * .
WASHINGTON , July 2S. Senator Stewart
of Nevada , who returned today from attend ,
mice on the St. Louis silver and populist
conventions , eald that he saw no propriety
In the populists communicating to Mr ,
Bryan what occurred at St. Louis or ask
ing him to accept their nomination or plat
form. Such a course , lie added , could have
no other object than to embarrass the can
didate.
IiiiiuliertNOii OIL Finance.
TCKAMA1I , Neb. , July 28. ( Special Tclo-
gram.--Hon. ) Q. M. Lambertson addressed
the people of this vicinity toulglit on the
financial question , the occasion being the
organization of a McKlnley club , Tlie
opera bouse was crowded , and there waa
great enthunlacm. A club was organized
with 2&0 as first signers.
SUITS AGAINST LANDHOLDERS
Judge JTolloy' JyfTorts to Sccuro the Dis
missal May Succeed.
HE HOPES TO JJpNyiNCE SECRETARY SMITH
I" Helmlf of
the l'nre.li serM of Union 1'n-
vlfle I.iiiN | , nt ( In- Interior
WASHINGTON , July E8. ( Special Tele-
grain. ) General Solicitor Kelly find Land
Commissioner McAllister of tlio Union Pa-
cinc started bright and cnrly this morning
lo secure the consent of the Interior depart
ment to the Withdrawal of the suits against
Union Pacific landholders along the line of
llio road. They eaw every assistant secre
tary of the Il.tcrlor , and finally reached the
offlco of Secretary Smith , with whom they
will have a hearing tomorrow. Conditions
In these casia ale similar to those of the
Burlington , which have been withdrawn , and
Judge Kelly wan hopeful when seen tonight
that llko action would bo taken , as In the
Burlington case. "We are here In the Inter
est of Innocent purchasers , and 1 believe In
Iho good sense of the department and hope ,
It will see how onerous are the suits
against these settlers , who In many cases
ate holding their lands under government
[ latent , Issued twenty years ago. I don't
believe the government Is In the repudiation
business. That Is why I nm hopeful. "
W. F. Qurley of Omaha visited congres
sional headquarters thla morning and talked
with Secretary Mercer. Mr. Gurley Is conn-
dent that the republicans will carry Ne
braska. Ho thlnlts the campaign which will
bo Inaugurated by the republicans In that
state will be sufficient to overcome the cam
paign of prejudice and misrepresentation
niado by the free silver advocates.
Ilnbort Vanllorn was today appointed
postmaster at Hnrtlnnd , Marshall county ,
la. , vice Ruth Bishop , resigned.
TIU3ASIMIV KI.OODKD WITH UlinillKS
Clroiilar iKHiietl Containing Itiformn-
Unn About Ctirrriiey.
WASHINGTON , July 28. So numerous are
the questions brought to the treasury by
every mall seeking Information relative to
financial and currency matters that the
overworked clerical foice of the director of
the mint has been totally unable to answer
them. All available copies of the report of
the directors for the last year , which con
tained tables and Information and would
answer u largo portion of the queries , have
been exhausted and at last the department
lias hit upon the device of printing circulars
containing In succinct form statements of
facts relative to the coinage , bullion pro
duction , circulation per capita In various
years and such Information as will meet
the needs of the 'many persons who are
now seeking facts on which to base conclu
sions lespecUng'the Issues of the campaign.
The matter e'rnbodlcd In this circular has
been carefully 'considered ' and has the ap
proval of the' secretary of the treasury. It
Is expected that the circular Itself will be
received from the printer for distribution
about the end of the week
*
3fewM for the Army.
WASHINGTON , t July 28. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The following transfers in the Fif
teenth lnfafttry"'are ordered : Captain
George P. Cook , frpm company I to company
E ; Captain fa.vljD. ) \ . Mitchell , from com
pany B to .company I ; First Lieutenant
Charles G. French , from company 1C to
company D ; ( First Lieutenant Alexander
U. Piper , from company L to company K.
Leave to Captain Joshua L. Fowler , 'Sec
end cavalry , 'Is extended 6110 month.
Vleiity o * > < ; < > lil fur the Treiimiry.
WASHINGTON , - July 28. The Boston
banks again came forward today with an
offer of $1,000,000 in gold coin to the treas
ury , and Philadelphia offered $300,000. If
the department gets all In sight the balance
will bo ral&ed to ? 112,000,000. The with
drawals today were $209,300 in gold coin
and $20,044 In bars , leaving the balance at
$104,832C73. _ _ _ _
Condition of the TreiiMiiry.
WASHINGTON , July 28 Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance , $261,793,742 ; gold re-
Eerve , 5104,707,678.
XEW Y0111C DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.
Meet to Cnll ii Stnte Convention AVI11
TCiulorne Itr.viui.
NEW YORK , July 28. The democratic
state committee met at the HoKmau house
today , and at a session lasting only fifteen
minutes , decided to call the convention for
the nomination of state officers to meet at
Buffalo on September 10. No other busi
ness was considered at the meeting.
Prior to the meeting , several of the leaders
among the commltteemen were questioned
as to tlio probable action of the state con
vention In regard to the candidate and plat
form of the national convention recently
held at Chicago. The general sentiment was
that the candidates will bo endorsed , but
on the subject of the platform there was
far less unanimity.
Chairman Hinckley , when asked for a
statement as to the probable treatment of
the silver question at Buffalo , responded
with an elaborate opinion on the subject
of the weather.
Mini lleimhlleiiux Are UnthtiHlnxtlr.
CEDAn HAPIDS , la. , July 28. ( Special
Telegram. ) A meeting of the Linn county
republican central committee , with a large
attendance , was held in the Lincoln club
looms today. It was decided to hold the
county convention August 20. The commit
tee Is fully organized and ready for imme
diate work , and the campaign will bo begun
at once. Congressman Cousins will bo re-
nominated hero Thursday , and It is said will
deliver the keynote speech , and from that
day on the battle will bo waged all along
the line.
The democrats hero are exceedingly Inac
tive , the party being completely disorgan
ized and districted on account of differences
of opinion regarding the national ticket.
ItoHi NlilcH at Work.
FREMONT , July 28. ( Special. ) Consid
erable Interest" Is b'etng shown In politics in
this county. Petitions' for the formation of
a McKlnley eifu | in each ward of the city
are in clrctlmtlbfi and a large number of
signers aro'yJbfnj * obtained , A thorough
canvass of 'the' ' 'city will bo made. The
Bryan men 'are'jiot Idle and have a good
many names' ' on 'tliolr petitions , A test vote
among the s'j.udehts of the Normal uchopl
shows a majorttirfor Bryan , many , however ,
are not voters. " Jn the Interest shown over
the natlonai'6ectlon ' | state affairs are- lost
Bight of. bilr'MdiColl has many strong
friends hero gidwlU ) get a good vote.
ih'rt'riinilhook Xcnrly Iteiiily ,
WASHINGTON July 28. Vice Chairman
Apsley of the jmuibltcan congressional cam
paign committee has returned from a trip
to hla Matanciiusetts homo and made a
favorable r < f iipft. , , to bis colleagues of the
sentiment Qti.tftQ people of New England.
The republican , campaign handbook will be
out in a fdvf. ctys. The finishing touches
are now being , Wit upon It and the last of
the material wlllgo to the printer this week.
It will be a voluminous document , replete
with Informatlyn for campaign workers , and
will deal with U10 financial question and
tariff In a conprchenstve manner.
Orleium Citizen * for McKlnley.
ORLEANS , Neb. , July 28. ( Special Tele
gram. ) About 100 voters have signed the
petition for a McKlnloy club to organize
Saturday afternoon. Thla club will reach
300 before the election , marching as a solid
phalanx for protection and sound money ,
Bryan's pop nomination creates no enthusi
asm. .
IcniiiTaln Vote for ( jold Stiiuilnril.
BOSTON , July 28. The executive commit
tee of the Young Men's Democratic Club ol
Massachusetts met this afternoon ami
adopted resolution's rejecting the Chicago
platform , The frco coinage of stiver was
denounced and the members declared the
club would support only gold standard can
didates.
RHPOHT3 1M3IIU AS PllOSl'KHOUS.
1'rcftlllnit IMrrolii I'nlnt * n llrlwht
Picture of the Country * * Cnniltdoii.
LIMA , Peru , July 23. ( Via Galveston , )
The Peruvian congress was opened today
and President Plerola sent in his first an
nual message. The president reports that
he relations of Peru with foreign powers
arc friendly. He expresses the hope that
: he dispute over the title to the territory of
Tncna and Arlca , which , Involves claims .by
Chill , Bolivia and Pom , will- soon bo ar
ranged satisfactorily , The Drelfus claim , ho
ays , will bo submitted to an arbitrator.
The message announces that the republic
s propcrous and that Iho outlook for Its
future is hopeful.
The president asks that the principals In
: ho revolt at Yuqultos , In the province ) of
Loreto , which was led by Scmlnnrlo , but
which has failed with his flight , should
o punished and that amnesty should bet
( t anted to their accomplices , Law and
ibarty , ho says , now prevail throughout the
cpubllc. There Is honesty and economy In
.ho expenditure of the public funds , evcry-
jody to whom the government owes money
s paid , confidence exists In business circles
and the customs revenue is Increasing. In
closing his message , President Pelrola con-
urcs all Peruvians to sustain him In his
administration of the government and to
help to rebuild the nation , that U may
again enjoy prosperity.
Crop Fall lire * In onthern IttiNNln.
LONDON , July 2D. An Odessa dispatch
to the Times announces that official reports
are to the effect that the harvest has been
a failure throughout the most fertile grain
producing districts In the south of Russia.
MUTIXV AT FORT 1.EA.V13NWOKTH.
PrlNoner * of Uncle Sum llronlc for Lib
erty anil One IH Futility Slinl.
LEAVHNWORTH , Kan. , July 28. While a
gang of thirty prisoners from the UnltdU
States penitentiary nt Fort Leavcuworth
were being worked on the prison tfarm this
altcrnoon , a mutiny broke out among them.
At a signal from George East , an Indian
Territory desperado , the men broke for a
cornfield. The guards commenced firing
with shotguns , and all the prisoners but
three surrendered. East was shot six times
before he gave up. He was fatally wounded.
Sam Mills und S. Dove were also badly , but
not fatally wounded before they were run
dow . When the bloody prisoners were
taken Into the penitentiary yard , where
200 convicts were breaking rock , there was
an ugly demonstration and a second attempt
nt mutiny. The guards were about to flro
Into the convicts when Warden French ap
peared , and by coolness and ilrmuess
quieted everything down.
FIXDH POOH SAM3Voil ( > ID IIO.VDS.
Sfcw York City Securltlei Go l
011 the Market.
NEW YORK , July 28. In accordance with
.he advertisement calling for bids for J3.S05-
190 of 3'fc ' per cent bonds of the city of New
York Comptroller Fitch opened the tenders
today. The aggregate of the bids , twenty-
two In number , amounted to only $1,010,000 ,
the price ranging from par to 105.35 , the
latter for only $10,000 of the Issue.
The result was very discouraging to the
comptroller , at whose suggestion a year ago
It was decided that future issues of bonds
should bo made payable In gold , the rate of
interest being at the same time Increased
from 3 to 3ya per cent. In Brooklyn $1,535-
! )00 ) of Sl/a per cent gold bonda were to have
been awarded today , but as only two bids
had been received It was decided not to
open the bids until September 15.
YOUTHFUL , HOUSE TJII12F JAIM2U.
Hey Member of it Xotorlon * GIIIIK of
Outlaw. * CiitiKht.
RAWLINS , Wyo. , July 28. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Sam Morgan , a 15-year-old boy , was
arrested in town today for horse stealing.
He was given a preliminary examination
and bound over to the next term of the
district court. Morgan has been operating
upon the Snake river ranges , sixty-five miles
south , and Is supposed to belong to the
notorious gang of outlaws whose headquar
ters are in the Brown's Hole country , where
the three states , Colorado , Utah and Wyo
ming corner , apparently easily managing to
successfully elude all efforts of the officers
to capture them.
Liitlicriin College Teaeher Selected.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , July 28. ( Special. )
J , E. Klland returned today from Decorah ,
la. , where ho attended a meeting of the
board of control of the Norwegian Lutheran
college. The vacancy caused by the resig
nation of H. B. Hustvd as president was
filled by the election of Prof. Mlkkelson.
Prof. Mlkkelson has been connected with
the school almost since Its organization here.
Miss Karen Johlison was elected preceptress ,
and Profs. P. Langseth and C. Christian-
son were re-elected. Miss M. Galby of
RIdseway , la. , who lias been In charge of
the musical department of a college at
Shelbyvllle. Ky. , for the last four years ,
was placed In charge of the musical de
partment , both vocal and intsrumcntal.
Wealthy Mini Di > clnr < > < l In.siiiie.
RAWLINS , Wyo. , July 28. ( Special Tcle-
sram. ) Ed Worthy , an old resident and
largo property holder at Fort Stcele , Wyo. ,
was today adjudged by a Jury In the Third
district court as being unable to attend to
his affaire. His brother will , perhaps , be
appointed guardian. Mr. Worthy Is a single
man and has been falling mentally for
nearly a year. Recently he signed a num
ber of notes and negotiated the sale of hla
hotel property , which ho says ho has no rec
ollection of. _
LlKhtnliiK PtrlkrM u Cliiircli ,
TYNDALL , S. D. , July 28. ( Special. )
Sunday afternoon durlnq the rain storm
the German Baptist 'church was struck by
lightning , renting the steeple and tower
from top to bottom , doing considerable damage -
ago to the building. Afternoon services were
over about one-half hour when the building
was struck. AH small grain Is cut , and
the yield Is good. There is every assur
ance of a good corn crop since the recent
rains.
Hlnck Illlln' ClmiitniKjiiii.
DHAOWOOD , July 28. ( Special Telegram. )
The sixth annual assembly of the Black
Hills Cbautauqua assembly convened In
Deadwood today. Thousands of people from
the outsldo towns are In attendance , Among
the attractions are several Nebraska people
ple , who will lecture on political and re
ligious subjects.
TiiHiirnttce Clinrtt'r Forfeited.
PROVIDENCE , It. I. , July 28 , Judge Tll-
llnghast of the appellate court today di
rected the entrance of a decree forfeiting
the charter of the Commercial Mutual Flro
Insurance' company , restraining the presi
dent and other offleera of the company from
transacting any Insurance business in the
name of the company and appointing James
C , Collins , Jr. , receiver ,
Favored ( lie I , ii rue CoriioratlniiN.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 28 , The grand
jury has presented an accusation against
Supervisors King , Scully , Benjamin , Hughes ,
Dunkirk , Morganstein and Wagner , asking
their removal from office on the ground that
they conuptly reduced assessments of sev
eral large corporations.
Jiicikxon'M. 1'lea for n Neiv Trial ,
FRANKFORT. Ky. , July 28. The papers
In the case of Scott Jackson , convicted of
the murder of Pearl Bryan near Fort
Thomas , Ky. , were filed today In the court
of appeals , The court la asked to grant a
new trial on the ground of specified errors.
Double 'J'riiKcdy In
NASHVILLE , Tcnn. , July 28. Near Richmond
mend , in Bedford county , a farmer named
Haley shot and killed his wife , then shot
himself and finally cut his own throat. No
reason for the deed can bo ascertained.
MOVfllll-lltH Of Otifllll VCHMI'U ) Jill ) ' -H.
York-Salled-Bovlc for Llver-
At New - - ,
Southampton-Arrived Trave , from
New York , , .
At Boaton-Sailea-Corlnlhla , for Liver
pool ,
At Glasgow Arrived Furnessla , from
New York.
At Boulogne Arrived Maaudnm , from
Now York for Rotterdam.
At Maruelllea-Arrived-Elysla , from New
'
At Liverpool Arrived Pavonla , from
Boston. Salfcd Sylvunln , for Boston ,
RATE WAR GOES'MERRILY ON
Railroad Companies Make an Unsuccessful
Attempt to Oome to Terms.
GRAIN MEN SAY THE END IS NOT YET
Tnlk of n Ten-Cent Ilnlo from KHIINIIH
City to New York Two Fur
ther Ciitn Aiinontieeil hy
ItoailH.
CHICAGO , July 23. The general managers
ot the western lines met today for the
purpose of taking some action calculated
to stiffen grain rates , but they had poor
success. While the meeting was in session ,
It was announced that the Missouri Pacific
had reduced the rates between the Mis
souri and Mississippi rivers to 4 cents , and
that the Great Western had taken another
slice out of the rates between Kansas City
and Chicago , by reducing the rate to 7 cents ,
a cut of 2 cents. This reduction goes Into
effect at once. No action toward meeting
It was taken by the other lines , but there
Is a general feeling that they will bo com-
pellcd'to put In the same rates as the Great
Western. Among the grain men the opinion
Is that the rates will bo reduced still moro
In the near future , some holding that the
rate will bo 10 cents from Kansas City to
Now York.
Thcro Is consldorablo feeling among the
lines of the freight association against the
officials ot the Joint Tralllc association be
cause of the refusal of that association to
rescind Its action regarding the reduction
of rates on corn from Missouri river points
to New York. The cut was made some tlmo
since , and was from 40 to 23 cents , The
Central association roads tried bard to have
the reduction removed , but the Joint Traf
fic people were firm , and said that the Im
mediate amount of cribbed corn In the
west justified the reduction. The result
has been , the general roads claim , that the
gulf lines have been compelled to take an
active part In the fight with the result that
they are getting the bulk of the traffic and
taking from both the western and the cen
tral roads Immense amounts ot business
that would otherwise have como through
Chicago. The Central committee people are
Inclined to lay all the blame for this con
dition of affairs on the shoulders of the
Joint Traffic association , and they are sore
accordingly. *
ACC1DBKTS TO HAIUIOA1) MB\ .
KiiKliieer Ilolileii of the II. & M. HUM
Nnrrow BHPIIIIC.
Chris Anderson , cx-roadmaster and now
foreman of the Laramle yards , met with a
painful accident last week. While running
a handcar through the yards ho caught one
of his hands between the handle and the
top of a water keg , cutting the end of one
of his fingers oft. .
While coupling cars at Milliard , Utah , on
the Union Patlllc , Drakcman Pope caught
his left foot In a frog and was thrown under
the train , the wheels passing over his leg.
He was put aboard a special train and
started for the Ogdcn hospital , but died
before reaching that place. Pope was a
hero. In 1889 ho saved the lives of a number
of excursionists by derailing a runaway car
loaded with Iron , which was running at full
speed toward the excursion train.
Engineer Holden , while running a freight
engine between Gillette and Sheridan , Wyo. ,
on the B. & M. , n few days ago had a halr-
ralslng experience. The headlight not burnIng -
Ing as It should , Holden walked out on the
running board to adjust the blaze. The
soles of his shoes were covered with oil and
grease , causing him to slip and fall from
the running board. As he foil he struck on
the deadwood of the pilot , from which ho
pushed himself clear of the engine to the
ground. The train was running about
twenty miles nn hour and Holden was but
slightly Injured.
CHAXOKS iTf II All. WAY CIIICI.BS.
Promotions for Men Who Work In
the OlIlceM.
Several changes In the officials of the
Kansas City , Fort Scott & Memphis and the
Kansas City , Memphis & Birmingham will
take place on August 1. J. D. Hlddcll. for a
long tlmo assistant general freight agent
of the latter road at Birmingham , has been
transferred to Kansas City , where he will
act in a like capacity for the former road.
He will be succeeded by M. P. Washburn.
at present chairman of the southeastern
Mississippi valley freight rate committee.
Mr. Waahburn has seen more than thirty
years of active railroad service , and hat
been connected with many of the leading
lines of the country. Ho began as bill clerk
In the Burlington freight ofllce at Burling
ton , la. , In 18G5. Ho climbed by stages
until ho became assistant general freight
pgent of the Burlington. In 1873 he went
to the Michigan Central as general Chicago
agent. He later was manager of the Hoosac
Tunnel line , and then general traffic mana
ger of the Fltchburg , Troy & Boston. In
1879 ho quit railroading , but In 1890 resumed
It as freight traffic manager of the Big Four.
A year la'cr ho took the name position
with the Memphis route and held It until
last January , when he was elected vice
president. He is a brother of B , S. Wash-
burn , now president and general manager
of the name road.
CI.O.SKD A 1'IIOFITAIII.K YKAU.
\ortlmoslern lleiort | SliowH liiilniipi *
on UlKht Siili ; of l.i-ilKCi- .
The Northwestern has Just completed its
fiscal year , and thn annual report of Marvin
Hughltt , president of the company , will be
ready for distribution In a few days. It
will show the company earned during the
fiscal year , after allowing 7 per cent divi
dend on the preferred stock , 9 % per cent on
the common stock.
These figures do not Include a surplus of
$425,000 earned by the Elkhorii and other
western lines operated by the Chicago &
Northwestern. The report will show the
largest surplus after the payment of divi
dends of any year since 1887 , and with no
Increase In the company's bonded debt.
There has been written off In bonds and
other debts coming duo and In surplus ac
counts a total of 135,000,000. This last
named sum Includes the now equipments
already purchased and a sum set aside for
extensions to the system ,
MlHHiinrl I'u.-HU ) Grain Tnrllr.
Effective August 1 , the Mlaiiourl Pacific
has Issued an amendment to freight tariff
0,129 B , authorizing the following proper
tional rates on Rrnln and grain products
from Kansas City. Loavcnworth , Atchlson
and St. Joseph to St. Louis , Carondolet and
ICast St. Louts : Flax , S cents ; whont , 7 ;
corn , 4 ,
Tills Is In addition to the reductions al
ready noted , and Indicates that all grain
rates are unstable nowadays. KrclRht officials
of local lines say that already Iho rooont
reduction of castbound and southbound
grain rates Is making Itself foil. Consid
erable quantities of the 1S9 : > crop are being
moved , but tho. capacity of the cars has not
yet boon severely taxed ,
Italluay NoteH niiil I'ernonnlN.
General Agent Phllllppt of the Missouri
Pacific Is taking a trip over the lino.
General Agent llltchlo of the Northwest
ern returned yesterday aiftcrnoon from n trip
through the state.
K , T , Monott , general western passenger
agent of the Now York , Ontario & Western
loud , was In town yesterday.
The Burlington will run special trains
from this city and from Lincoln to Ashland
August 9 , on the occasion of the printers'
picnic.
The rate clerks of the various local roads
will meet at the B. & M. headquarters Frl-
dny morning at 10 o'clock to work over the
Nebraska Joint rate shoot. On Saturday
they will take up the westbound sheet.
OIKAM/.II ; > I > HIVI\G ci.un.
Series \oii-rrorex.iloiial ItneeM to
lie Given.
The Omaha Exposition Driving club was
organized at a meeting held at the Com
mercial club last evening. The rain pre
vented a largo attendance of the gentlemen
Interested In the project , but these who
were thcro took hold ot the enterprise en
thusiastically and the organization was
thoroughly ami harmoniously completed. Tlio
officers elected are : President , I ) . T.
Mount ; vice president , O. C. Metcalf ; treas
urer , E. C. Price ; secretary , W. N , Prltch-
ard ; recording secretary , S. S. Scnno. Tlio
directors are J. H. Markell , Dr. A. W.
Nason. D. T. Mount , W. N. Prltclmnl , K.
C. Price , S. S. Sonno , G. C. Metcalf. L. J.
Carpenter. N. C. Peters , William Snyder
and Frank Colley.
The purpose of the club Is to conduct
a series of races similar to those given by
the Gentlemen's Roadster club. A track
will be leased and n series of racing mat-
tnccs will be arranged during the coming
season. It Is proposed that these will con
tinue each season until after the oxnosl-
tton , and It Is the purpose of the directors
to set the receipts from the grand stand
aside to bo appllod to the purchase of ex
position Block. Where the track will bo
located has not been decldod. Tlio new
mlle track nt the fair grounds and the old
driving park track are both under consid
eration and a selection was left to a future
meeting. The races to bo given by the club
will not bo of n professional character.
Small purses will bo given to mafce the
contests Interesting , but It will be purely
a gentlemin's club.
Tlio club will give an Informal drlvIiiK
meeting Saturday nfternooon at 3 p. m.
at thu old fair grounds on North Twentieth
street.
l.yiieheil for nil Attempted Outrage.
SEDALIA. Mo. , July 28. Malt Crawford.
a widower 38 years old employed as a sec
tion foreman on the Missouri Pacific , was
lynched a few miles from Tlpton , Monltoan
county , last evening. Ho waa arrested at
Tlpton last evening charged with attempted
assault upon Miss Mary Tuckley , 18 years
old , who arrived at Tlpton from Kansas
City last Saturday. The girl was cnrouto
to Versailles , Morgan county , the homo of
Crawford , and consented to accompany him
to that place In a private conveyance. The
assault was attempted a few miles from
Versailles. The meeting of two men In the
roadway alone prevented Crawford succeed
ing. Crawford escaped , but was arrested
Sunday night at Tlpton. Sheriff Lumpuo
started for Versailles with the prisoner , but
was met by an unmasked mob. who took
Crawford from him and hanged him to a
tree.
AllejJteil HoliliiTM Under Arrest.
Thomas Krlcsioii , Edwntd Wcrtko und
Jnmes M. Kune , Who Imvo boon Imnsln ; ?
around the corner of Sixth and Plorco
streets of late , planned n "hold up" limt
night which win neatly nlppoil by the po
lice. The nu'ii got together down by the
Burlington tracks yesterday aflornoon and
mjrued among themselvoH to biy In wult for
Thomiw F. Punier , u sitloon konpor nt For
est Imll. They llguiod that ho would olono
his s.ilooa about 12W. : : Two of the men
would go Into the place n Moon : ia it hnil
been cleured of the usual lounsors und engage -
gage In a light. When the proprietor at-
tumptoil to sepaiati' them the third would
Hnoalc In and Hccuru thn contents of the cash
drawer , tlnlorlunaloly lor the uould-lm
thieves , a fourth p.irty nvut heard them and
informed the police. They were nrrcHted
and locked up charged with being suspi
cious characters.
Amateur Footpads Come to Grief.
KANSAS CITY , July 2S. Frank Connors
and Steve Brady , each about 25 years old ,
tried to hold up Bartender James Maloney
In Maloiicv Bros. ' ealoon nt Sixth and Bluff
streets last night and Conncrs was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded by the bar
tender. Brady was arrested after a hard
chase and Is held on a chaige of highway
robbery. The saloon IB situated In an un-
froiiuonted part of tlie city. The would-be
highwaymen shoved two revolvers Into
Malonoy's face , when the latter quickly
seized his own revolver and shot Connors ,
Brady taking night. Conneis and Brady
each have criminal records.
Crnille mill the Grave.
The following births and deaths were re
ported at the health ofllro during the twen
ty-four hours ending at noon yesterday :
Births Albe'rt Ilotliery , 2019 Davenport
street , girl ; L. Mullman , 923 South Twonty-
seventh avonuu , boy ; P. \ . Jensen , 193S
North Fifteenth , girl ; John B. Schnpp , 1220
Albor. girl ; James W. Wllfong , 1113 South
Seventh , boy ; Edward Lucas , 1GOD Locuat ,
girl ; Fred Compton , 2221 Poppleton , boy ;
Carl Johnson , 2708 Davenport , girl.
Deaths No deaths reported.
Major MeKlnley Iteeelvex Callerfl ,
CLEVELAND , O , , July 28. Ex-Governor
McKlnley spent a good portion of bis lima
at the Hollendcn hotel today , where ho re
ceived many cullers. Tills was women's day
at the centennial celebration , and many
women wore among these who greeted the
presidentli\l nomlnco , Mts. McKlnley wis
present at the women's meeting tills morn
ing and was Intioduccd to a largo number
of those attending.
lo > t DOWIIH n Wheel man.
Lo.it Saturday evening IIH C. K. ) ; : > , tin
engineer on the Burlington residing nt 613
North Seventeenth street , Wfw riding hli
wheel on Sliermnn avenue , near Ohio , a.
largo Newfoundland ilog rimhod nt him ami
HCL'urlng a hold on M log throw him from
hlH bicycle. In the fall Dnko landed on
) ils wilist , which HHHtiiliK'il a Imd frnctiiio.
The dog huH since boon shot by the police.
You will find ono coupon
inside each two ounce ba
nnd two coupons iualdo cuch
four ouucobnyofllluck well's
NOTHING Durham , Buy a bag ; of thla
celobratud tobacco und road
BUTTHE the coupon \rlflcu rlvci : o
list of valuable presents ana
GENUINE : liow to get thorn ,