Nebraska Newspapers

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I
TIlE OMA11A DAILY J3EE : SATIJBDA , JULY 30 , iSOS.
ind WOUld tOOfl 1) acceded to to * voI0
futther 1tsatr. One factor In the protracted -
tracted f1frcsIRInn of Uw PhfllppIns prob-
1'm ( W8M th allscnce of * r1vke a to tb
txi8tlng Bituatlon there on this .thte , a
paint that might be of consfdertible Im-
portance.
t'titti ft rrno.I NevM fruni tnti I In.
rbo ttnennflrrnc4 itpntch reporting that
? Iant1a ha Aurrndered was reaI ( nni corn-
mcnte1 upoh a In1Intng that kf1ntto uc-
ton without knowletige of th SItuatIon at
Matilla might catiso tntennt rgardlng
conlltons ! that ilkl flOt COO. Pormal pa-
prB crytalttzIng the rQn11tci of the two es-
s10n5 today Will ho ready for Action tornor-
row. A format vote will then be hd flfll (
thft nnwcr of this government Is ltkely to be
cornrnunkatet to Spain before nightfall ,
The rnot Important new& received at ( ho
War lrpartrnent was the cable from General
Miles unnouncing the excellent progrei9 be-
trig maite In oitliern l'orto RIco and the
cpt1Ire of l'nnce , The avy departmeiit re-
celveil a cable ( hat ( he navy had capturcI
the city of l'onco and Janlel ( torce under
Gencral Miles. l3oth d9partment3 are
fkl with what has beeli accomplished and
the tone of both dlpatchcs Ini1Icate ( lint
the rivalry between ( lie army andnnvy for
1ipnori In th Spanth war l not at an end.
Tli department expeeta au eny conquest
ot Porto Itico and nuwtthMtandlng th over-
threE ; for Peace inado'hy Spain the war vll1
lie prosecuted vigorously In ( lint Island ,
The belief Is general In the War depart-
inent that General Merritt lies lnnded n
ManIla , althoUgh no cable information has
heqn received ,
( 'fi L I iI SIei& siii.I % piii.letl.
The care of ( he sick and wounded anti
siclis looklxi' to ( heir greater comfort have
cngrosied omccrs of the Wor department
during ( h cThy. An olilcer has been dlii-
PflChlCl ( ( to Montauk I'otnt , Long Isiniul , to
prepare a hospital for the sick of General
Shatter's army when they shall have arrived
again in tite united States , Orders have
also beeii lsHued iooilng to the nccomrnodii-
tion of sick roldiers on furlough , enabling
them to visit their homes and return with
gicater dispatch and convenience.
General Shafier was heartl from this afternoon -
noon In a message relating to the transports -
ports In Santiago , whIch are wanted ( a carry
iuhtllttonai forces to Porto Rico , lie reported
: that they were being unionded as fast aspos-
sihl flnti ( lie Yucatan , Aitegheny , Comal and
aii MaicUs sailed for Tampa yesterday ,
while the Seguranca , Miami and Matawa
were to sail today. The depai'tznent wants
at least three of thcto boats at once at
l'ampa to load on the artillery rind cavalry
and General Coppinger's division ,
General Copplngersays so far these troops
have left Tampa : Eleventh and Nineteenth
, itifantry tinder ( ; eneral Schwun ; liatterles
C , Seventh arid M of the Seventh artillery ;
troop B Second cavalry , and A , Fifth cay-
airy ,
it'ntlis itnil S IekIIt'SM at Cii tt * , .tlger.
\'ASII1NGTON , July 29-The entire See-
end army corps wihi be reviewed by the
. secretary of war Saturday.
There were two deaths from typhoid last
night , Corroral flrayton Flint , Company C ,
Twenty-Second Kansas , and Private Stanley
IL Swartz , Comlany F , Eighth i'cnnsyl-
vanla. Fifteen new cases were reported to-
tiny , of % 'htcb some are defined anl ( others
uspect , Thu iattnts at Fort Meyer hos-
3 Vital art , said to be doing well.
The new fever patients are : I'rlvates P.
I Meredith and C. W. Ilester , Company G ,
anti T. ihlurke , Company A , Twelfth
l'cnnsyivania ; G. C. Lockoy , Cthnpany B ,
, Slithi l'cnnsylvanla ; 11. N. Nicholas and T.
II. MeMabba , Company F , Third Missouri ;
J. It. F03s , Company F , anti J. W. Fowlers
and N Vlgue , Company B , First flhode Island -
land ; A. Northeross , Company E , Second
Tciinesse , . Oponaherger , Twenty-second
itansas ; li.i lentbn , Cornpaiy B , ' Th1rty
third Michigan ; E. J , honey , Company H ,
'welfth Ponasylvania , atici Corporal Charles
Alger , Company F , Fourth Missouri ,
AFTER A DISCHARGED CLERK
s3ItCUlI t 11tH It ( 'ha rgtil Iiy II is Late
IlII1)ltI'I'M ll It llIlIhezzIiIi
'i'helt Moiiey.
\Vnrraiits were sworn out yesterday for
the nrrcst of Jacob Axman , who was untli
recently a clerk In the employ of the Coral-
tore firm of II. S. Abrabams & Co. , 1211
Farnani street. Axrnun is charged by his
Into employer of being an embezzler of
money In the neighborhood of $150.
A.rnan , it is alleged , began to take the
flrni's money surreptitiously during the
cai iy Iart of this mouth , Ills peculations
wore discovered a week or so ago and be-
cR1150 of his family he was diachiargeti anti
the matter wn dropped. Since his dis.
charge his methods caitie to light and also
the ( Oct that since he has been out of the
firm's employ he has been borrowing money
from ( ho firm's ctistonu'rs , representing that
lie was still in their eniploy.
Mr. Abrahanis was notified of this latter
fact yesterday antI * swore out a warrant for
: Axinzin'a nrrest.
: \'lIIIflhI l'zivi.ier's toitv' .
' Theodore Schultz valked to this city yes.
terday from his ( arm seven iiillcs east of
Cotiiiii Iilufs. After Ito crossed the Doug-
Ins street bridge he stopped to rest at the
apartments of Nellie Shannon , liii Capitol
avenue. Tue womnit Is now In juli charged
with ( lie theft of the. farmer's money.
Il' IS WONDERFUL
How Much Good w Done by Th13
Remedy.
.
tL ( spring I was so much run down
In health that , I could hardly take care of
myself hntt family. I procured a itottlo
of hood's arsnparilia aiitl began taking
it. , nd1ii time I foltbtter. I did
. hot have any tired feeling when 1 arose In
: the morning I believe Hood's Sarsapa-
illia is a wonderful blood purifier and we
use Io oelivr medlciiio In our family. "
IIiw , VlNiE DUTrON , Edgar , Nebraska.
HooI'PilIs euro nausea. iiittiiestlon.
,
- $ The Omaha flee
Map 01 Cuh Coupon
, Present this Coupon with
lOcfor
t
A1TapofCuba.
: ' A Map ofthoVost Indte.
. S And a Map of the World ,
I By Mail 1st cents. t
:
; TheOmaha Daily Bee \
, * [ XPOSITIO V
I i'iili' ' EIOTO6RAVUR [
; * coUroN. . ,
: 'rIiis coupon UKILI 10 Ciits will
ObtIttli three pliotogrivurcs
: ( Jr the ExptsitIon.
BY MAIL , 2c EXTRA ,
; a- . '
IAN ILA iIkY hAVE FALLEN
Report to That Effcct Gains Ourrenoy In
Madrid ,
WASHINGTON BELIEVES IT MAY BE TRUE
MInnINIt 'iillnt to Snrreiidr for
Sonic l'Inie , lttt Iewcy Uitavhlllng
tO 'Fnls' IIC$1)flhlIillhlt ) ' Until
. Arnt'
PARIS , July 20.-A telegram from Madrid
to the European edition of ( lie ew York
I1crald2ays that a cab'e ' dispatch has been
received at the Spanish capital , announcing
( lie surrontler of Manila to Admiral Dewey.
, VAS1IINGTON , July 29.-The Var dePartment -
Partment totild not be surprised to learn
that by this time Manila has surrendered
to the combined American military anti
naval forces gathered on the shores of Mn-
nila bay anti oft Cavlto. Iloweter , there Is
no omelal confirmation of the report that
was printed this morning to that effect ,
The , United States government ii in a post-
( ion , it Is believed , to receive news of so
Important flu event ooner than the SpanIsh
authorities at Madriti. Ileing hemed in on
all sitles , Captain General Augusti wotild
not 1)0 able to communicate with Hong
Kong , the nearest cable station , without
passing 'his message titrough the United
States lines anti securing permission for its
transmIssion by boat to hong iCong. And
even If a boat bearing such a message had
arrlvetl at hong ICong It. Is only a fair sup.
position that the news of the fall of Manila
would be communicated at that point to
the world at large by nkattn of the cable
Instead of being confined to the Madrid
government.
Consequently , it Is believed that this an-
1100ncement of the fall of Manila Is an as.
sumptlon , perhaps the strongest basis for
It being that the Spanish government baying
sent permission to Augusti to surrender con-
eludes that he has done so ,
lttnd' to Yield it ) leve
it was known to be the disposition of the
Slaflish ) authorities at Manila to surrendtr
to the American forces Instead of to the
Insurgents when the town must fail. It is
tolerably certain that Admiral Dewey might
have received the surrender at any time
within the last six weeks had he been din-
posei tO exert the slightest pressure in that
direction , Indeed , In one of hL dispatches
lie made the bluitt statenient that ho could
talco Manila in twenty.four hours if he de.
sired. The reason he tild not desire to deCo
Co was undoubtedly because of a reluctance
on his Dart to entrust the destinies of the
great city to the insurgents under Aguin-
aldo , who , at first tractible. had begun to
show signs of impatience under restraint.
Dewey realized that ho was being hold
morally responiblo by the civilized world
for the protection of the people of Maniia
against excesses at the hands of ( he in-
surgonts.
There was also the strongest reason why
ho shouhi not , by failure to care for the
interests of foreign residents in the town ,
elton tile tloor to the intervention of any of
the netlirni navai commanders who bad been
tying in the harbor Jealously watching for
their opportunity. Therefore it became
necessary ( or the atirniral to maintain the
statu qua until a sufflcieat military force
arrived to citable hint to receive the surrender -
render of the town and to occupy and pro.
tect it. This line been doii with some
difficulty , as will be revealed in the end
when all of the correspondence Is published.
for it has been almost Impossible to keep
the insurgents out of the town and their
efforts to effect an entrance have redoubled
at ; they learned of the approach of ( ho
American forces and saw dawning upon
them the possibility of an American occupa-
( loll of the town that should exclude them
( rain Manila , precisely as Shafter excluded
Garcia's Cubans from Santiago.
Now , however , 1)owey undoubtedly has
with him a sufficient military force to warrant -
rant hint in accepting the surrender of
Manila. It is said at the War department
that at least three of the six military cx-
peditions that have been dispatched to the
Philippines from Sati Francisco are now at
Manila , affording an army of between 1OOQO
and 15,000 good men , backed up by Dewey's
ships and sathore.
Learn Frtii Santingu Exjierleiite.
Suspicious interest attached to a published
statement In one of the Spanish semi-omcial
organs to ( he effect ( list Augusti has been
shorn of juirisdicfon over the Philippines
beyond Manila anti its immediate environment -
mont , the captain goneraicy of the Philip-
itino group being transferred to the corn-
mander of the 'izcaya islands. It is Just
possible that there is an important connec-
Hon between these two Items of news , on
the sturrender of Manila and the other
Atigustt's replacement , both coming from
Spanish sources. As to the latter , it was
frankly stated in the Spanish dispatch -
patch that the purpose was to prevent -
vent Augusti from surrendering the entire -
tire Philippine group , so that It is con-
ceivublo that having now arranged ( lie
matter so as to protect their iuterests In
the remaining islands so far as Iossible , and
having placed themselves in a vosition to
deny ( lint the United States government hail
matlo the conquest or the Philippines , ( ito
Sirnuielt nilniatry may have directed .Augusti
to surrender the ernuli jurisdiction remaining -
ing to huh to the United States to prevent
it from falling into the hands of the in-
surgents. As this matter would have a
direct bearing Oil any program the United
States bay outline regarding the acquisition
of a coaling station in the I'Iiilippines or
the acquirement of this entire group of
iahitiitls , ollicial reports us to tilt ) exact state
of affairs are anxiously awaited.
MADI1ID , July 29.-3 ii. rn.-Notliing is
known lucre oiflciuliy or otherwise congern-
ing the leport that Manila lute surrentlered
to the American forces.
TROUBLE IS NOT SERIOUS
Ii'aierai Situ Her 8111)1,1) Interferes in
Chti'cic Aiitiiurs.tie Coitil act
uf $ eater lION.
SANTIAGO Di CUBA , July 28.-Delayed (
lit Transmission.-Major ) tieperni Shatter
says Ito line not made certain statements
attributed to hint in an Interview on the
Lubjeet of the attitude assutuetl by General
Garcia anti ho explains that the alleged
trOutlO between himself and Senor lIes , the
civil governor of Santiago , Is a very small
niattor indeed , Senor 1105 * is ruffled at
General Shatter for not ahiowing him coat-
pleto control of the civil administration of
the entire section of the province of San-
( logo tie Cuba which Itas been surreudered
to the American forces. Senor lbs con-
sWore. himself tim auprenie civil authority ,
basing hIs claims upon ( lie state iaicr
issued by President MelCiulcy on July 18
slid providing in general terms for the goy-
crament of ( ho province of Santiago do
Cuba , which contains the following clause :
The judges end other oihiciais connecteil
with thtut alministratiou of justice , tony. if
they accept the supremacy of tiuc United
States , continue to administer the ordinary
law of the loitil , as betweeo luau and man ,
uniter the supervision of time . 'tnmerlean coma-
mander-in rltit'f.
Senor hoe , it is understood , resents General -
oral Shtafter's so.cahleci interfercnto with his
duties A little cloud arose over the ( act
that Senor Itos discharged three employee
and aubstituteti for them comae of his own
friends. : The discharged employee corn-
plumed to General Shelter , who ordered
their reinstatement , SInce then Senor liDs
. lies been slightly ruffled , but be is eon-
_ _ _ _ -
tintling to discharge his duties as General
Shafter'e eubordinste.
The trouble was really inelgniflcant , but
Senor lies and his three friends beln
Cuhns , the matter was magnified in theh
circles. Senor floe simply obeyed Genetrft
Senor floe and his thret friends being
may have murmured behlati his back
IN CAMP AT CHICIAMAUGA (
Inings of ilic t'entiil Nehrnuku , niitt
flrlgub'N Itnughi hitters at
Their lIctiule otis.
CII1CKAMAUQAGa. , July 27.-Special (
Correspondcncc.-S ) , L. Geisthardt of Lin-
coIn arrived yesterday anti is visiting
friends In Company F , Second Nebraska ,
Mr. Getsthnrtit is a prominent attorney.
I'ants , blouses , shoes and various other
articles of clothing wore received by the
Second Nebraska yesterday and were dl
tribtiteil among the men. The recruits r
ceived a large share. These supplies were
ample to complete the equipment Of tje
regiment. . - ,
Photographers were in the camp of thi ,
regiment yesterday situ took numnerouneg
atives. They will be with the regiment fbr
two or three days , taking views ot ( hit
camp , to make an album for ( lie Omahn
exposition.
Religious services were hold in the camii'
of this regiment Mondny and Tuesday
nights by evangelists. There will be a
dat service on Thursilay night.
Company 14 , under Captain F. II. IJoel5
was at thin rifle range yesterdaY. Mafor
Tracy is iii charge of the range while hii
battalion shoots.
The regiment's quarters were inspected.
yestertiay by General Frank , division corn-
mantier , and the members 'of his staff ;
Quartermaster ergc-ant Macon and Lieutenant -
tenant Harding went to Lytie yesthiay
evening to meet a number of Chattiufl oga
wonien uho were entertained by tIme regimental - .
mental officers during the evening.
Colonel hills went to Chattanooga yea-
torday morning to visit ( lie Nebraska boys
who are in St. Vincent's hospital ,
At the shooting range Saturday Company
K , commanded by Captain Phelps , made a
remarkable record , tlte men shooting
straight for the bullseye every time , They
have not yet completed their practice , butt
four Inca in the company scored 25 out. of
a possible 25. efhose scoring 25 were : See-
end leutennnt Hooker , Privates A B.
Jones , T. II , Nenmecek and Otto Otra-
doosky.
The Nebraska boys were someWhat
alarmed hty stray shots from the Third Tennessee -
nessee range on Saturtlay. Time targets
were at such an elevation that the balls
which missed aved away through tree topS ,
cutting time foliage on the trees overhead
the Nebraska camp. This shooting was
finally stopped.
The First Missouri and Second Nebraska
basa bali teams played an interesting game
of ball yesterday morning.
Company A made a magnificent record
at the fange. Three men scored 25 cutelY
anmi a number scored as high as 24. Pri-
yates Cy Pickrel and Lyerly made 25. 5cr-
geant Pickreh. Musician Ellswortb , Privates
Woodruff , Chapman , Moody , Sigolar amid
- ' . - - - . _ _ . _ .l. . , li.,1 , n
IJLILVI b .AIiLUU aO ,
An exciting runaway occurred on the maIn
thoroughfare of this city of white tents yes-
terday. A frightened team of government
mules dashed up the street at terrific speed.
Tbo wagon ran up a. small tree , bending it
over partially and carrying the mules up
with It , leaving them suspended for a few
seconds eighteen feet above the street. John
Iiounmn , the teamster , was thrown about
twenty feet but escaped serious injury. To ,
other men were thrown ( rota the wagon and
came near being run over.
The regiment Is preparIng to lay boa.rtl
floors in all the tents. Another improve-
meat to be made rutonc is.thc.eroctioo of
a filtering station. hlercftcr only. filtered
Water will ho used by the regiment for either
drinking or cooking lmurIlose3.
Company 'C of the Fourteenth New York
entertaineti the regimental ollicern or tao
division at division headquarters Tbursdn.
night. Lieutenant Colonel Olson and other
officers of the Nebraska. regiment were pres-
ent.
Private John A. Rooney of Company C
returned to camp yCSteriaY from Lookout
mountain. He went to Chattanooga with his
guests , Misses Fitzpatrick and Rhode , who
left for Ohio ,
The following have been recommended for
and vihi be appointed corporals in the regiment -
ment since the recruits came In , allowing
an Increase of six corporals to each corn-
pany : Company M , Privates Schul , Horn-
son , Peck , Wiggins ; Company G , Privates
Ttircot , Morrison , Steele Monster , Crawlie ,
Hays ; Company IL Privates J. A. Austin ,
Joseph McGrow , Bert A. Brown , William
lealcin , Ilouvard MeMichael , George D. Ihin-
kin ; Company C , George Miles ; E. Fase ,
Hiram E. Spencer , Charles C , Clay , William
Glasgow ,
Grlgsby's Rough Itiders.
Private C. S. Conner of Troop L tiled at
time division hospital and was buried yesterday -
terday in the NatIonal cemetery With mill-
tary honors , The remains were escorted to
the cemetcry by the members of Troop L ,
under conimanti of Captain Stevens anti
Licuteliant W'hittlngtoii. Private Coitnor
wits one of ( ito most highly esteemed menu-
hors of the regiment. lie was among ( lie
first to enlist In the commitnd.
Colonel Gnlgsby's Rough Riders were
gre'ntly disappointed when they learned ( lint
they were not included In the present move-
meat of troops. The cowboys have been
drilling hard for some time getting in good
condition and they have imecu anxiously
awaiting orders to move to ( lie front. To
illustrate that they urn anxious to go over
forty of the boys reported on time sick list
Monday , after they received the disappoint.
lug news that they were not to move at
present. These men , it Is stated , have been
sick ( or several days , but have rofnaineti
from mtimBwcning at sick call , fearing that
they would be left behinti if ( ho regiment
loft Camp Thomas ,
Lieutenant Jounce E. Rend , nide-do-camr
to Colonel Grigsby , who has beemu visiting Ic
Chicago , is expected to return to camp to.
day.
Corporal McDonald of Troop II was yesterday -
terday detailed as mounted orderly to
Colonel Lee , ( ho quartermaster.
Major Stewart amid Lieutenant. Connors of
Troop I ) are on Lookout Mountain , where
they will simelid several clays recuperating.
LIeutenant Rush Wells , s'ho recently
assati time examination for a second lieu-
tenutney in the regular army and she hue
been assIgned to ( lie Seconti United States
artillery , hits gouue to Fort Adams , It. I. ,
in response to a message ordering himto
report there.
Dr. Edward S. Gnlgsby of California ha
been appointed second assistant surgeon of
time regiment. Dr. ( ] nigsby gratiuatcd at
Philadelphia and has been there ever since.
lie is expected to arrive at the camp to.
day. lie will relieve Dr. Piper of the First
Illinois cavalry , 'lio lame been assisting in
the hospital.
Captain Hair of Troop C is on Lookout
Mountain for the purpose of recuperating.
LicutenanL . S. Kinney of Troop K , who
huts just recovered fromu an attack of
measles , has seeurttl a thirty days' sick
leave.
Privates Avary anti Beach of Troop 11
have been removed to a ( aria hous near
the york , They are both suffering with ( ever.
\Vlll Mitcitell of Troop I. . , anigby's regi.
nuent , was the victim of a serious accident
late yestertlay afternoon , which will Itor-
huaps disable him for life. WhIle oxamin.
lag his uiow Colt's pistol thin weapon was
accidoutaiiy discharged , the hail striking
him In the heft leg , passing through his
knee , intlicting a very ugly wound , Young
Mitchell's boute is Iniontama , lie was
c.rricd to the boipital and , huis wound
I dmeseed.
I
_
TRADE. ANI ) TIlE INDUSTRIES
Moro Businesi This July Than Any Praviomi
Year on Record.
PROMISE OF RROSPERITY VERY BRIGHT
- -
I'niut'iits Through Clearing ioncti
Are 1.S t'er Cent , , lnrger Than In
1&.UJ , tlit Year of Great-
eit I'rosierit3.
N1YOltic , 'July 20.-li , ci. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Revie\s' of Trade will say tomorrow -
row :
lug business in Jantiary is expected , but
big business in July means more. It is ( he
month of all othibta when ( ratIo is naturally
light , now engaomenta are ordinarily deferred -
ferred and men wait for thin outcome and
movement of crops. But more business is
being done this year than lii any previous
JtI1 , ' of which there , turd records. The pay-
.ifients through cleating houses have Jwen
&s petS cent larger than In 1892 , ( ho year
of greatest irospenit' heretofore , ami for
the month thus far 6.5 per cent larger 'than
last. year and 8.4 1er cent larger than in
1892. hut tliesa recor1s anti otluers hare to
lie iodized iii th , . lielit of heitvv decline in
IirLces Bo'tiii'thtvojurnoof bti-
ifiess transacted is about 25 Pcm eent , , angr
than the volume of Payments i&ilcates.
Considering that the itircliares of nearly
half the PeOpicL depend on ( lie success of
n.rieulture alid that the prosperity of ( lie
entire transporting interest is nmateritthly
ahiccted by the size of the crops to ho
uliov t ! , it IllS ) ' be soul with reason that the
Imnomiso of general prosperIty this year is
untisunily bright. Wheat receipts for the
month thus far have been 7,309,133 bushels ,
against 10,652,074 bushels host year , but
jinices have declined 1tc end farmers utro
holding hack tlmeir wheat in the lioo ; of
higher irtces. The exports for the veek
have bcen 1l07,815 busbels ironi Atlantia
ports , flour included1 ngainst 1.71S,739 last
year , and ( mmii Pacific ports 120,117 busiteis ,
ngainst 42,291 hust yeai , making for the
month 8,823,1fh buisimeis , against 7,34tr,7
last year. Cotton hits a little advance iii
prices owing to reports bf iojury to the
crop , ammil also because. etports for time month
thus for have been singularly vcll mnimt-
thined , amounting to 6,767,063 bushels ,
against 8,009,016 last year.
Wheat , on the contrary , has dropped
about 0c , with prospect of further decline ,
The prospect for cotton is generally very
good , though too lunch rain is reported In
some southwestern states. The mantufac-
tune in a little encouraged by bettor tie-
immand , though prices mild not improve. The
effort to curtail production at Fail River
has been checked by refusal of mills at
other points to co-operate.
The sales of wool show a remarkable Increase -
crease in lange transactions , for which no
prices are named. four being quoted at floe-
toil covering 2GOO,000 pounds , anti the ng-
grogato at the three chief markets has been i
7,039,200 pounds for ( ho week , and for four
t ohcs 19,910,200. of vhiclt 12,5I1tOO were
tioniostic and 32,689,050 in 1S2 , of which
21,448,000 were domestic. The demand for
goods is rather better.
The ofilcial report of iron production for
the first lmalf of IS1IS shows an increase of
over half a million tons compared with any
urovious half year. and what Is far more
Imapontant , the consumptionhti manufactures
appears for the half to have excoethed the
otttput. Estimating the exports for June-
only five months having been excepted-the
consumption has been 5,048,344 tons , against
5,909,701 produced , averaging 091,391 tons
monthly against 9844150 tone prodtced. : It
is well to rcnienmber that in Juno , wheum
production declined b'e ause of stoppage for
repairs , the decremmse in unsold stocks was
4,216 tons weekly. 'Th'e new orders receiv'il
ate .mirprisingly large. for time season , coV.r
ering 5,000 tolls at Naw Yorkfon rails and
10,000 pending or Riss1a anti 5,000 for
Japan , with .10O0 tops taken at Chicago
anti a notewortb Jipand for tructurai
forts at Phu1lat1elihi , dnd iqcro'afng for
'ijai ; ' eimougim to ktIP $ ( ha blate ilIs busy
tot' a mug timium. attilargiur. tltnnnnd for bars
at ChicAio. in hpcUng one order for 5,000
tons of impNmmimeut stuff anti an excellent
structural deranml and the heaviest demand
for plates ever kuoyn at Pittsburg. Sales
In ! bessenmer.iron have been heavy , rea hing
tons at Pittsburg , without change lii
prices.
Failures for the wdek , 223 in the United
States , against 236 last year , anti twenty-
six in Canada , against twenty-eight last
year.
fiftAflST'tImJ'rs ! 1tIiVl1.V OF TltAIL.
Reports ( ) J ioild IluiNiliess lieturns
( ' 01) , i11a tiiiy fm at t ii e j.
NIW YORK , July 20-I3ratistreet's to-
moirow will say ;
While as yet s1owiag little effect on din-
tributivo frado , there Ia little evidence that
the Prospects of peace with wider nmarliete
for American goods hmavu given a hopeful
tinge to the otmtioolt. more partIcularly at
the coat. This is reflected by active preparations -
rations by shippers and coasting trade in-
tercsts to share in the exp'cted 'widening
of 'dcmatid from time West lathes. As for
sonic time past , reports of solid business
returns come mainly from time wonterh part
of the country and In ho markets of that
muc tion are reported signs of the groundswell -
swell ot fall demand.
Signs of cumulative improvement come
from the iron and steel industry. more par-
ticulanly from vest of the Alleiienios ,
where slight advamices in prices , accomu-
panying a good volume of tiomnestic and cx-
port business , arc rcpnrtcd , ixpected activity -
tivity in sbipbuildin is reflected in time defer -
for plates at eamterui pointS.
A rather better tone Is found in the an-
thmracite coal trade , in which , as a resuihi
of another one of those numerous "gentle.
macmm's migreemmieuits , " prices have been ad.
vanced at the west from previously low cut
rates.
The situation ut cereals is hardly as sat.
lnfactory as could be ' wialmeil , cash pnicem
being lower for the week , in that face ol
lrobally record-breaking small world's etip'
plies on August 1 and good exports fron
title country , wliila futures are less do.
lurossed , but exhibit thin pressure of ex
hooted liberal supplies at home anti hieavlem
crop abroad.
' : The sugar markets remalmi dull amid etooku
of refined in time channels of distribtuttom
, are report d sumuruhl. Raw sugar , however
. rhuains teottirciess , perhaps , awaiting u
closer approximation to the effects of re
I ont or Imnnuimmeut changes in territorial au
thuority on the sugar tratie of ( hue world.
I , Time textile situation is us yet. a rathe
tlotided one. a militmt-tjnwn of print cloth
mnifl being regarded as prabab ) in anoti'i
ctort 10 restore time 'lost hnlmtn of thi
tratle , Woolen goods are still slow of smile
while the relatively low range of woo
nrices at eastern mnitrketmu and time iniprovei
immquiy by manufacturers line strengtbommci
hnmyrs with ( lie effect of discouraging salem
Raw cotton is firmer on reports of excossiv
raimus affetimig crops ,
ioreai exports still continue of a satls
factory volume , wheat shipments ( or tb
week , flour Included as wheat , aggregating
2,271,872 bushels , as against 2,0,4i0 bushels
last week anti compareti with 2,313,021 btmsh-
ohs in thin corresponding week of this year ,
2,8i8,768 bushels in timis week of 1S96 , 1-
4tO,9Vi husmel in 1S9 anti 2,977,077 bushels
imi. 1S94. .
Since July 1 timis year the exports aggregate -
gate 10,214,810 bushels , against S,4@,00O
btishels last year , Corn exports agre-
gate 2,601,821 btishels , as against 2,822,138
bushels Inst week , 1,482,715 bushels In 189 ? ,
1,495,812 bushels in 18P0 , 594,865 busbeis lii
1805 antI 110,000 huhieIs in 1804.
litisitiess failures in the Untte'i States remain -
main at a normal low point , miggregailig
for the week 189. against 185 last week , anti
conmpnrod wlthi 250 with this teek a year
ago , 294 iii 1806 , 221. in 1895 amud 220 imm 1894.
Bumsinees failures in Canatia for ( hue week
miumber 34 , against 170 last week , 12 in hue
week a year ago , 37 in 1SOG , 24 in 1595 and
: ; i iii 1891.
% 'lHiC bY CiliAhIl NG IIOUSTI 'i'OTALS.
.gMrcistute of Business 'l'rntismmeilomms
hr * lm .tssncintett flnmtis.
NEW YORK , , ituly 29.-Time follow-
lag table , compiled by Bratistreet's ,
shown tIme bank clearings at eighty-
'one cities for time week ondeti July 28 , with
the percentage of immereaso and decrease as
compared with the corresponding reck last
year
ci'rris. Amount , inc.l Doe.
York . . . . . . . . . . . . G09,719,47hi. . . . . . .
, ,
lMmitfl . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 84.078,423. . . . . .
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57,019,60 ? 7.5. . . . . . .
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . 6l,0l9$2i . . . . . . .
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Plttsbtmrg . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,657,284 15.9. . i.2
flitltlmumoro . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,018202 . . . . . . .
San Fm'amicisco . . . . . . . . 23l45.2S1. . 12.1. . i.6
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1'vnmtas City . . . . . . . . . . . 10,827,050. . . . . . . . .
New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . 5,171,014 . . . . . . .
Minnealoiis . . . . . . . . . . GOIif& 11.3. . . . . . . .
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,207,1S2. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cievelanti . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Sa3,112 23.1 .
Louisville . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5GT3,20 5.7
OMAHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,812,010 . . . . . . .
1'rn'itenco ] . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,20l00 25.1. . . . . . .
Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,1tS,903 2.5
St. Pitui . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,399,820 4,8. . . . . . .
litmiTalo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,39ID2 ) . 4.7
ImttllanmLpolis . . . . . . . . . . 5,131,120 2S.M. . . . . . .
Columbus , 0. . . . . . . . . . . t,599,5O0 7,7. . . . . . .
I3n'annaii . . . . . . . . . . . . . IO-3,75i 3.5
lenver ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,529,737 , . . . . . .
hartford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,003.tI7 2,2. . . . . . . . .
fliClimnuid . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,241,577 . . . . . .
Memphis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,226,000 . . . . . .
Vaslmington . . . . . . . . . . 1CYS,452 14.4. . 2,3
Peoria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . .
Rechiestium' . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,337,129 . . . . . . . .
New himmvemm . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . 14.4. . . . . . . . .
Worcester . . . . . . . . . . . . IG20,977. . 3.2
Atlmtiitmi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .
Salt Lake City. . . . . . . . . 1,359,072 2.8. . . . . . . . .
Spniagmieltl , MaSM 1,2.52,313 . . . . . . .
Fort \Vorthu . . . . . . . . . . , , . . 13.0. . .
Portland , Me. . . . . . . . . . . I,121S76 7.2
PrtItnd , . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . .
St. Jtiseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2ISI,609 3.4. ) . . . . . . .
Los AngeleM . . . . . . . . . . . 1,077.203 10.0 . , . . . . . .
Norfolk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 6.i . . . . . .
Syracuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2:19,631. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
De Moines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Naslivilli- . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ' . . . . . .
\Viimington , Del , . . . . . . .
Fdthi HIvem' . . . . . . . . . . . . , 5.'l. . . . . . .
Scranton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.2. . . . .
Grand lthplti't . . . . . . . . .695S55. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Augusta , . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .
Lowell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .
Daytomm , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , b0.8. ) . . . . . . .
Seattle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,011,073 . . . . . . . .
Tacornit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r99.o93 60.4. . . . . . . .
SpOidltfl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 746,720 60.1. . . . . . . . .
Sioux City . . . . . . . . . . . . . 502,647 28.4. . . . . . . .
New Bedford 520,133. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Knoxville , Tenn 463,221 40.7. . . . . . . . .
Topek'i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 471,403 . . . . . . .
I3lrminghmamn . 415,453 15.9. . . . . . . .
\Vichita I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 516,101 17.4. . . . . . . . .
I I3inglmamnton 327,000 . . . . . . .
I Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 11.6. . .
Loximmgtomi , ICi' , . . . . . . . . . .
Jalcsomivilie , Flu 173,151 . . . . . . . .
Icaiamnnzoo . . . . . . . . . . . . 276,119 16.8. . . . . . . .
Akromi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 321,100 8.2. . . . . . . . .
Bmty City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231.730 37.8. . . . . . . .
Chattanooga 254.073 . . . . . . .
Ftockford , lii. . . . . . . . . . 196,700 8.2. . . . . . . . .
Cumuton. .0. . . . . . . . . . . . . 164.000 8.6. . . . . . .
'Smringfld1d , 0. . . . . . . . . . 1S0,196 . . . . . . .
Fargo , N. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . 163,931. . . . 20.4. . . . . . . .
Sioux Falls. S. D. . . 83.812 56.6. . . . . . . . . .
hastings. Neb 84,240 5.0. . . . . . .
Fremont , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1)avenport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 507.33 $ 1.2. . . . . . . . .
Toledo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i 2.097.64S 8.1
Galveston . . . . . . . . . . . .I 4.0176oo s. . . . . . . . .
1fOtmgtotu . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I 3,81'JOIS 14.2. . . . . . . .
Youngstown . . . . . . . . . .I 331,050 ois. . . . . . . .
uIncoit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 312,000. . . . . . . . . .
Fvammsviile . , . . . . . . .
Helena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I . 626,163. . . . . . . . . . . .
'I'otais U. ' . . . . . . . li,039.315a02 0.3
Totals oujeitie N. Y..i 429,590,111 4.l . . . . . .
DOMINION OF . CANADA. " _ _
Montremtl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ I3,6SG.643I"i5.1 . . . . . .
Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,181,8451 7.4. . . . . . . .
\'hmmflieg . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . .
i-Iulifmtx . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,197,012..7.2 . .
Ilmmniiiton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7J1,4111. ( . . 2.2. . . . . . . .
St. , ioimn , . N. l3 . 652P31i . . . . . . 1 14,1
rttuI $ , , . ) .
-
Not imucludeti 1mm totals because of no corn-
pmtrlsomm for last year.
IIBVI l1 % Oi'I'lIE SI'OCii 'IIA IIKiIT.
Talk of 1''nee Ilie CIiI&'f li'uetor iii
hitMiitt'mmiLii i'ie Sit iumit Ion.
NE\\ ' YORK , July 29.-Bratistreet's Financial -
cial Iteylew tomorrow will say :
The Spanish application for terms of
peace has been the chief factor in the speculative -
ulative situation this week. It created a
more confident tone and comisequcutly
greater activity has been showmi , though of
a commercial kind , thin pmddic being otmt of
the market , while London line continued in-
active. Large fimiancini interests seem ,
however , to ho better satisfied vltlm the situation -
uation , not only as regards the peace outlook -
look , lUt in relittion to crops amid railroad
' rates , Conflicting crop accnummts from the
' west micemum , in the view of'ali street , not
' to tlisturh ) time presumptIon ( lint the grain
' yield will ho very large and affortl a hemtvy
exportable balance 'anti ammuplo tonminge for
. time railroads. W'estern railroads have also
. shiowmm a tlisposition to restore rates anti
. stop cutting. Sonic actiomu of this kimid was
' certainly remutlereti necessary by the unfavorable -
favorable statements of June net earnings ,
which are coining out 1mm some inetnhlecs ,
. 'l'luero is a belief that commsiderahmle gold
I will come from abroad this fnil. The ease
r ot money anti time thirst for inveetmemuts is
. itnotiuer circumstance anti it might be noted
1 that tium' lOnd market has again been active
. anti decidedly stromig , The success of time
. nnpuiar government loami anti thu failure of
r time operation to tiislurb the money mnmurket
baa produced a favorable impression botim
m at imomne anti abroad.
t Large dealings in the new 3s imare beemi
, recorded "dehivetniuhile wimen isetmeil , " the
m price rising to 104J404 3-8. At the sauna
- timume other classes of governments have
. risen sharply fronm i , . to IIJ in the different
issues , This is umo doubt due to the fact
r timat time mmcmi' bond issue line caused selling
of the older issues.
r
, l ( imselmiier's ' '
B Zrs 'l'rumilili' ,
, Mrs. Jacob Kirecimner of Eievemmiim anti
I Grace streets sought to whip 9-year-oh
I Herbert Cola , an enmpioye of the paving
I company at Fievemutlm amid Grace streets ,
L with a blacksmummkc mhip Thursday because
0 him struck her 10-year-old son Willie. and
was badly beaten ainmit the ( mica site alleges -
- logos by ( hue athletic Herbert.
a _ Airs. Kiracimner called at the nolico station
, IMPRISONED FOR INFRINGING
, , UPON
Aoiin a ris
I' THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.5
A Phuladelpilia pai'Ly s'ho iniposed upon the pnllic by
refilling Apollinai'is bottles bearing the goxitiino lale1s ) , aiid
a1o used countoi'foiLs of tIi ApbHiimi'i labels , was recently
lodged in Moyamonsiiig Pi'ison , Plilladel ph a ,
Complaints s'i1L receive vigorous attention if addressed to
United Agency Ooinpany , O3 Fifth Avenue , New York
Solo Agents of
THE APOLLIiV4R1S CO. , LTD. LONDON.
yestertlay to seek satisfaction. She tntcti
her ease , but duul not swear out a warrant
for the arrest of Cole.
I'jmiis fr.mu a ( 'tsr.
Mrs. l'hmiiiipina Aur , 2111 I'inkncy etrcc'I ,
met with a seriotms accident last. night in
stepping from a street cur at Sixteenth anti
Capitol avenue. Mrs. Atur ae ut a hurry
anti left the Car before it had conic to A tihi
stop , A lurch of the car tJmrew Mrs. Aur
on her head anti eimc , was batily cut end
bruisoti. She was takemi to lieu' hommue and her
inJturiee nrc not thought to be serious ,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
General Tlmutycr ofLiuucohum is in time city.
J. a Rugg of Moorcrnft , Wyo. , Is in time
city.
James Ammdersomm of Gienwooti , Ia. , is mit
the Millard.
\v. \\'lmippic anti wife of St. Louis are
Millard guests.
3. T. Norton of Lander , Wyo. , is an cx-
positIon visitor ,
Jotpim 0. Osgood of Sabine l'utss , Tex. ,
is an exposition visitor. I
Miss Fmnrnn Marshaii' of Ieadwooti is
stopping at ( hue Barker ,
J , hhmiscim nut ! J. J. Pike of St. Louis , Mo. ,
are stopping itt tbe liarker.
\v , W. Wheeler , a pronmimmemmt tiry gootls
man of St. Joseph , is in time city.
Mrs. Garth ammtl daughters of Itnpiil City ,
S. D , , are thin guests of Mrs. 11db.
J. B , Tucker of Ienver , Cob. , , and J.
Tucker of St. Joseph , Mo. , are guests at the
Barker. . - .
Mrs. 11. T. Driesbacit nnti Miss Lizzie
Thonitm of Neola ard vititimmg ' friends itt
Omnima.
\\'nlter J. Scott. El. hi. Scott , .1. Vohauitn ,
Ii. Willlammus AntI L. Roberts nun Chicago
arrivals stopping at. time Barker.
Gortion Clark of time Ummiversity of Chi-
cage has rotumrnefi to spend the i.ummrner at
hmla home out Twenty-fifth street.
Miss Jocsephimme Couminmons , who lmas been
the guest of Mr. anti Ii. IL Perfect , loft
Omnha for Indianapolis yetsentiay.
Miss Sara l'onumull of Atebisomi , iCon. , woo
has been tim guest of Miss Helen Cady for
mu fortnight , returned home yesterday after-
miooui.
C. S. Comstocid , J. C. Kiummmnrml , ( I. W.
Dickcmmson , A. B. Rowley ammd M. Loewithu
are regletereti at the Militmrti from New
York ,
John 13. Cunningham , national bnmml ( cx-
nminer , pasBemi tlmroughm Oimumhma yesterday
morning on his way mo it Lincoimu to PlattE-
mouth.
Stephen IC. Hatfield oi Peoria , Ill. , special
mlgemmt for time ltockford lnsurntmco comimpany ,
togetimi'r with his faintly , is tvklimg in the
exitositiomu.
Robert \V. Shingle. comummissioner general
of lldtwaii to thin expoimitlomi , has returned
to Omtahma after mm week's trip to Minnenpo-
115 , Milwaukce tintl Chicago.
W. J. LitieJohmm of Chicago , who is In
the emmiploy of the North British ammd Mar-
cauutlie Immsurauce comnpmtmiy , is speumthing a
few 'lays ' at the exposition.
lion. J. Ferguson anti wife , Miss Forgo-
.aon amid Mrs. Snyder Jnmucut make up a partY
from Australia who will spend a few dmtys
visiting time exposition and nrc at the MII-
lard.
lard.N.
N. N , Spear , traveling correspontient of
'Enorts Aileid" of Chicago , is in the city
for the lnurpose of writing imp the cxpositiomm
for his mnagizimme. lie will be iii ( lie city
ummtii after time flower carnival.
J. 0. Fisher and finally , J. a D. Mc-
Meciman , S. S. Denthrage , C. A. Watson. It.
J. Forley. S. S. Conway , Wayne Kenyon , F.
J. Mark. S. Id. Wall anti Mrs. I. M. Cher-
ingtomm are Millard gumests from Chicago.
Nebrasktmmms at the hotels : Mrs. II. Vt.
Siout , 1'dgar ; J. J. Avehin , North Platte ;
D. 11. Sioss , Harbine ; Mrs. B. F. iteymmoids ,
Floremuce ; I. ' Nelson. W. II. Needhani. Nm-
braraV. ; . ii. ldgimr , W. S. Kirkiand
Beatrice ; 11. E. Stout , G. 5 , Hancock , Lin-
colmi ; George 11. Mason. Chadron ; Fl . \ .
Brown , Nebraska City ; B. A.'litno , ' ( V. F.
Peebles , Pemmderl Samuel Maxtvehl , Frenmont ;
Iioy A. Davis , Gibbon ; E. W' . fleedle , Pa-
pillion ; C. II. Henderson , Kearney.
Sc Your
. .
; , .
Magnified 8,500 , times. Sketch from Life.
hEAD TillS LETTER ,
It is but one of huntirede Prof. Austin no-
ceires every week.
FROM A W'ELL KNO\VN PIIYSIC'IAN.
Omaha , Nob. , July 19 , 1893.
Prof. J. ir. Austin-My Dear Prof'huhle
in Onmaima on mu visit may attention was
called to your tlmeory relative to Bcfllp 'us-
ease , notably dandruff ( Pityrasis ) , yeti
claiming it to h. parasitic , nail your remimeily
'which you claimed would kilt the porasito-
hence cure time , iisease-your theory was
strictly in accord with my own , I was
suffering front a wlckcl case of dandruff ,
falling of hair tumid mill ( bet this infers-so
was may wife-I had paiiatetl , but. couldmm't
cure it-couldn't finti time remedy. Aim Inter.
view with jou settletl it-for I saw you
knew your bumsiness , amumi was entitled fully
to your prefix , Prof. , which youm wonic is
so honorably mnintaimiiumg. Briefly tnted.
you have vorketl titit by youm' twenty years
of arduous labor in researcit and practice a
valuable reomedy of ioertlmnablo benefit to time
world , anti utter four applications our scalps
are healthy mmmiii clean , amid I see that 01mb'
will ciimmt'hu the
a very few nuoro applications
flail you imavo driven into time coifin of time
parasites of our calpB. You domi't charge
. bottle Is cimemmp ( or
emmoughi for it---$5.00 per
it. Witim nmammy thanks for your kimudmiese , I
aiim , F. Ii. iorriii , M. P.
Los Angeles. ( 'al
l09 $ South Broadway , hhoomns 1 anti 2.
Prof. J. 11. Austin , who has had twenty
fruitful years' exltcriommCe and practice in
diseases of thuc' hair , skimi anti scalp. vhhi ,
in order to Introiluco Austin's Antiseptic
Dantlnumif Destroyer antI Now Hair Grower ,
give ( ran microscopIc exmummuinationut of hair
amid scalp all this week at his commsuiting
rooms , 526 Nat' York Life Bldg. I'oltively
no charges xviii hue mmmdc for imnoseniptione
or oxammuimmatlomms. liotirn : 11 a. flu. to 12 en.
for gentlemen ; ladies , 2 to p. am. Come
early to avoid the rumeb.
Aummtlmu's Amitiseptic Dandruff Duatroyr.m'
and New HaIr Grower. It nurlflcs time scalp
anti buautifles the hair. For sale by nil
druggists , or send $1.00 , P. 0. order , direct
to Prof. J. ii. Austin , 555-560.565 SyndIcate
Arcatie , Minneapolis , Minn. , where free
unicrowopic examnitmetiomm of ( ho Imnlr anti
EcaIp Is given every day in the week , Sunday -
day cicepieti.
-HOTEl4 BARKER-
' ' ' ' ' oMAhA.
ll'I'll AND JONES S'I'IlEB'FS ,
140 OUTlDl' ltOOMi3.
Amimeriemmn ' . . . . . . . . $ , amid * 2.00 mien duty
1mmrnpemuli Phamu. . . . . . . . . . SOc to $1.00 Item' day
FIIANK IIAiIICEIt , Zuiuttager.
11AM 1JAUMAN. Chief ClerIc.
MURiA ) ' 11 OTJL ,
1hu mind Haremey St.
Ammwrienfl Piimmm-3 to 4 tiohlams ncr day.
Street ears from cheltots zuuid ( roni hotel 10
Hxposltion arounds lit Iiftettn mniflutctt.
B , SiLLO\VAY. Muntugor
THE MILLARD
1 3t Ii ii iid lmmitltis St't , , Ommiahit
CFNT11iu LLY LOCATED
_ . % , uiiIm.t Ai ) III 114)i'll % N
J. 13 , iit1tihiI. * % ; $ ( ) , i'rt'I'M.
ISFOFt'S ?
OSWSTARtH ! _
SLVE1
for the laundry gives universal
eatisfaction.
.
DUt1'FY'S
PURE MRhT WWSKY
ALL. DRUCClGT9
_
- '
( ; itII 'u' iui Si1t ) % ' .
ii !
Toiephmoae 2217.
Lntti - & Wihitams , Propq , and Mgr.
-iv. v COhi. Act. Manager.
LL WEE (
t , St'l'L'Itit'
Al ) St .il U.
ThE RQS
'Site S'riti's G rt'titet .tt'ruliiits.
&
Anmi'm'hi'a' , , i'remttier 3lmmsicmul Commii'ti iii tiC
LLS LRTT
Jeniy & L ] 3eatrico
iR VS
lFIA'l'l'Y ( , tNm ) IViN'tllIs "I' Bit
ANt ) O1liuIitS.
Tr'tmiipro ( 'himllemmge ( ) reiit'sirn.
Iirectiomm Franz Atleintan.
R1iiItli4li ' . , , , ' .
MIi\'r-.si ri'it 'theater.
.t ii Nei' i'CJie ? ) t'xt Suittltt .
C
Tonight
I'lmc New' Hhuu'l1sqtic
IbeUjo-Date.
Cl iflorl's ilezti , t I rmzi Scemies , ) ( 1.1 % ' i ii
l'iet utres ,
Nei Wet'lc-
. . .IiIAi'S ' .tUlIi'1JI,1' . . . .
CtiitIite-I ( ifford's Stm't'oy SI tt.k ( 'a.
' ' , ' , . .
'Isil t'iiffrd's Casimit-flgist I I.mutmy.
ml 1' . - hi Pnxttn & nnrge. . ,
ae .
.JrelgzLLon Mamiagert' . 'I'd. ' .Ll.
0. \Vnutiward , Atiittemnertt iiri'euor.
'i'tln' , tmlO. 'I'utulglit , smtu. :
PuB w'oulrt'AJtl ) n'i'mcmC co.
I'R1SENTING
"All the oiuforts of llama"
% 'ce-'F'mtI r itelpi' ! . "
Don't fail to tttke it. ride out
GRIFHTHS' ' SEfflC A1LWAY
tii the iti1)VAI. an'l ste mc representation
of time U.\TTLE OF MANII.A in the Great
'luimmnel. 'j'1i ! 'd tetut niiiit for thuc.te mall.
ViLYS lit any vane of time Pnited States ( or
sale hy J. A. Grlthitivu , at lute otilto 0mm the
uliuiwuy.
uliuiwuy.AO F N ACS
Taed Wild ( thrnaI Show ,
SEE 'I'IIE LAII'i' IANLl
IN 'I'IIE DEN OF I.IONS.
LION / 2
. . . , .tr
MERRY-N-GO--ROUND
- - - -
I 5th aumd Capitol Ave.
Capture the Brass Ring anti Ride Again
FREE.
, J 09. l LNC1UI'm' . Li'ssi'e it ) limitttcr.
Grand Battle
of Cotifetti
Xct 'l'mmt'sJiiy iii i4mml ) p. am. mit
Streets of AU Naflons
Wait
EIRAT % VILSUIL OSTRICH FARM
Ai-igiist 1st
8 ° °
0 SVEIv1 IlY COOL flltEhES.
' ' ' . 0
TIlE PLA'IJ FOR SOCIE'I'Y.
icrmi Vffle
CGN'VINI'tS ' ' , tJ.I1I1VIlI.ii.
, ;
ccco
lJOifl'IIElti' f-'rI ) a ' .
VAyilOlIiA 'J'L \ A ' I
'l'Ilu , higgt'ttt , best , inns t novel oxhuibithnmm
( In \'est 2iiititlm1. Itthtrulsiumm iiriiy w tijtttfj ,
Imt'rd of m'ttnhy 101 ( iiummt
S ii' a , ira lies , diir.cmis of Ostrich tlilt mcmi
u ciii ) Ct few d.tymi olih. 'i'Iw tntnt
gorKeohms , iumnttge elm c'mmrlh. Omitmlc'h eggs ,
OstmIli nests. etc.
iil'IN CA % % 'S'I'ON' , I'rnmu ,
Do Not Forgot to Visit the
UINS [ TAJ [ ,
Tea Garden , Bazar arid Toss
House on West Midway'
. 4
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- - - -
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ROLLER ChAIRS , J INRIKISHAS
CAMP STOOLS , $ EA'L't FOR V'ilthi-
'OItR 13 , CONCHI t'i'S. ETC. Ask
Stand No. 1 , ' 'Schtitmy , ' ' Ailnuinistratioim Arch
Hianti No 2. "I'sveY , " West Mitlway.
Stunti 0 3 , Jho' ' ' , . . ' 'Nor ti viaduct.
Stamud No. 4 , "St.uXlISUul , " South viaduct.
Or 'Pbmonc
CLJMMINS , ixpositlon ( iroiintts ,
,
'
JAPMIESE TEA GARDEN
OURIO STORES