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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1898)
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' . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : , _ 1898. _ _ _ PRO1OTIONS iN TIlE NAVY I3ampon is to Outrank Schloy Ono Number n List of R03r Aamira1s , CLARK OF OREGON GOES UP SIX HUMBERS OIirr CiIIPIUIIIM IngncI u Fl git t A41 It1V(1 I' I V3 U III berPi- ldetiteiititit ' .VnitiivrlgI.t 4tis UI , iiiiitperq. wAs1ItNGTo ; , Aug. 12.-For omo Unknown - known reaon the tulmlnlstratlon th'ctdecl not to adhere to ft formerly exprcssc nn noUnccmcnt that the trornotlons In the navy would be made on thu recomrnnflttUonR o ft bonril whose ( lUty It HhOUId be to review the achievements ot naral otflcerB through. out the spanIsh wnr , and today .tiio avy department nude public the following ire moton8 iii the North Atlantic fleet , previous - vious iubilcations having betfl inaccurate In some prtIcuIars. These are ad Intcim : comrnIsIong and ho1i until ( ho enttte confirms - ; firms or cjccta them. They take date of i Augtit 1& , end in each case riro for t eminent and conspicuous conduct In battle : Cornrnoloro ( William ' 1' . Snrnpon , ailvanced cight nurnbera and appointed a rear ad- froizi August 10 , 1808 , ( or eminent and conspicuous conduct In battle. Takea rank next titter Rear AlmLraI.JohIl A Itoweil. Commodore % Vtnfleld S Sdliley , advanced I Ix numbers and appainted a rear admiral train same ( hUe and for same raons. Take9 rank next after Itear Admiral \Vil- 11am T. Sampson. Captain John W. Philip , dvaneed five numbers and appointed a commodore. . Takes rank next after Commodore John C. Watson. Captain Francis .7. iligglnson , advanced three numbers. T ke8 rank next after Cap- talti Bartlett S. Cromwell. Captain Itobley D. lvans , advanced jive nuznbcr8. Takes rank next after Captnin Charles S. Cotton , Captain Henry Taylor , advnnced five num- hers , Takes rank next after Captain John 3. R al. : . . . . . Captain Francis A. Conic , ncivuucd five : inimbers , Takes rank next after Captain Yates Sterling. Captain Charles l. Clark , advanced six , nuhcrs. Talces rank next after Captain \V. d\I5o , - . . .AlR1U French F. Chadwick , advanced five flUflhICTB. ) Takes rank. next after Cap- talli Charles fl Slgsbee. Lieutenant Commander Raymond P. . flodgers , advanced live numbers. Takes rlcflkner Lieutenant1 Charles Cornweli. Lieutenant Commander Seaton Schroeder , arlvanccl three numbers. Takes rank next after Lieutenant Commander Duncan Ken- nedy. Lieutenant Commander Richard \Vain- ri1fty advnnced ten rtmbera. : Takes rank next after Lleuteimnnt Commander James D. J , ICelley. Lieutenant Commander John A. flodgers , advanced five numbers. Taken rank next af.tpit Liputenant Commander Edwin K. Moore. . Lieutenant Commander James } . Cogs- well , advanced five numbers. Takes rank next after L.Ieutcnant Commander James Seifridge. ' . Lieutenant Commander William P. Potter , advanced five numbers. Takeu rank next after Lieutenant Commander Ebcnezer S. : Prime. Lftfiltenajt Cbinmander 0. B. Harbor , ad- - vniicd five numb rs. Takes rank nect after 1ilutepaiit Cofrimapder Rath n E. Nites. .I4eut pant Cpnuuantier Novton F. Mason , ndtanceI five- numbers Taies rank next nZt9 'Ltetitpnnt , Commander Benjamin 11. - Iiukmnuban. - - IIeutqnant-Mexnnder , Sharp. Jr. , advanced fic , , nurnherr Tnkls rank ncxt after Lieu- ty.nniit ViiltiinrO. Cutler. - Lleittthaht flIrzy TIuse nlvanced lIve 'Tdkis rank next after Lieutenant ri. flush , , bleutennnt Charles MacCouncIl , advanced to : ; , , numbers. Takes rank next after Chief Engineer John Lowe. Chief Engineer John L. ilannum , advanced - vanced two btmbers. Ttnkes rank next after Chief Englneer Henry S. lthss. - ( 'blot Engineer Alexander 13. Dates , ad- v1nccd two numbers. 'Fakes rank next after Chief Engineer John D. Ford. Chief Engineer William D. Miiltgan , ad- vnnce(1 Jirco : numbers. Takes rank next - aricr Chief Engiieer Alexander 13. Ilatea. - chief Engineer Charles W. Itac , , advanced ; three numbers. Takes rank after ngineer George W. Baird , - - Chief Engineer Warner B. Bailey , ad- ; vncot1 two nutnhera. - Takes rank after En. ginoer George Cowic. Passed /tssistUnt Engineer George \V. Mc- E1ro ; tdvnnced three numbers and apt - t poiIIte1t chief engineer. Takes rank next after Chief Engineer itobert I. Iteed , Commander Itowman II. McCatla , ad- 'dncl ( sIx numbers and appointed a captain to restore kim to his original place on the nrvy list. - 'I'akcs rank. next after Captain Casper F. ( oodrich. lii Ilic lnr1ne Curis , The following take rank from the same date , but different reasons are assigned for their advancement : . Lieutenant ( junior grudo ) Victor flue , advanced five numbers for extrordinury THAT TIRED FEELING . Aching Sonsation-Eruptions-irnne. diate Benefit , OMMIA , NEll.- " ! was troubled with an nchiiig.iensat-ton aud tired fooling all tivor my body. I concluded to try hood's ' Sarsaparihla antI was benefited by it. tin- iiaedlately. At the seine time I suffered 'with irnptionu n my limbs , but all title had dhmppenrecl aft i I Iat taken two bottles of Ilooils AarapariUn. " W. A. 1tAotM.N , ! oa South : 20th Street. H nre.the i'et afit'r4tlnner 00 S I pUt' , sti dtetIaii. c , , * The Omaha Lee Map of cuba Coupon V Present this Coupon with : I 1Ocr AMapofCuba. a A Map ofthe West rncno. 4 a And a Map of the World , e By itaiI i' ' I - , s- " . -4a t ; Tht mahaDaHyDce' ' - , [ XOSOTIO ; HOTO6RAVUR [ * couro. ; . . This coupon iSRILI 10 Ctllts ' 1l1 i obtain thio pliuto.ritvurts of tItc. Exposition , BY IIIAL ) , 2c EXi'RA. c-s- heroism ; ltikes rank next after Ltcutennnt ( Junior grade ) lord 11. thrown. IAeiitnant Colonel Robert W. Hunting. ton , advanced one number and appointed a colonel In the marine corps for eminent end conspicuous conduct In battle. Captain George F. Elliott , advanced three numbers for same reason. Takes rank ucxt otter Captain Cariyle P. h'ortcr , United States Marine corps. First Lieutenant Louis 1' . Lucas , given the rank of captain by brevet in the Marine corps , for conspicuous conduct in hattie at chuantanamo , Cuba , from the 13th day of Juno , 1S98. First Lieutenant Wendell C. Nevilie , given the rank of captain by brevet from same date and for same reason. Second Lieutenant J. -Maglil , given the rank of first lieutenant anti captain by brevet in the marino corps for good judgment - ment and gallantry in battle at Guantamano , Cuba , Irotn the 13th day of June , 1S98. I3econd Lieutenant Philip Bannon , givern the rank of first lieutenant by brevet in the mnrint corps , for conspicuous conduct In hnttle at ( huantanamo , Cuba , from the 13th 'day of June189R , - , Captaih l'aul St. C. Murphy , given the 1 nk of major by brevet , , in the marine corps , for gallant service in the naval battle of Santiago , from the 3d day of July , ISOS , second Lieutenant Thomas S. Borden , ' given the rank of first lieutenant by brcvoL In the marine corps , for distinguished scrv- leo in the naval battle of Santiago , front the d day of July , 19S. END OFVAR \ ChAPTER ( Continued fromFirst Page. ) tached the seal of the United States. Throtighout the qoremony all but the two signers remained standing. M , Cambon in slgnin for Spain occupied the seat which Secretary of the Navy Long , now away on a vacation , usually occupIed. The president stood at the left hand corner at the head of the great cabinet table. Secretary Day , M. Thiebaut and M. Cambon in the order named , on the left 81(10 of the table , The rest of the party \'ere standing In other portions of the room. I'reNItieIIt 'I'Jusnk , Cni,1ou , No credentials were produced ( luring the meeting at the White House , the president accepting Secretary Day's assurance that this had been settled to his satisfaction at the State department. It was 4:2a : o'clock when tlo : final signatures were attached to the irotoo1 and within the knowledge of all the omcials present , this was the first time that a treaty or protocol had been signed at the W'hite house. As this ceremony con- eluded Acting Secretary Alleti of the Navy department , Secretary Alger and Adjutant General Corbin appeared , having been summoned - moned to the White hIotsc by the president , and they were admitted into the cabinet room just. in season to witness one of the most impressive features of the ceremony when the president requested the hand of the ambassador and through him returned thanks to hIs sister republic of France for the exercise of Its good othlces In bringing about peace. He also thanked the ambassador.person- ally for the important part he has played in this matter and the latter replied in suitable terms. As a further mark of his disposi- Lion h'resident McKinley cailod for the proclamation which he had caused to be drawn LII ) suspending hostilities and signed it In the presence of M. Cambon , who cx- pressed his aplireciatlon of the action. Acting Secrctary Allen hastened to the telephone and directed that cable messages be immediately sent to all of the naval commanders , Dewey In the Philippines , Sampson a Guantanania and tha various commandants at navy yards and stations to cease hostilities Immediately. ltiisli Meisnjes to Manila , There is also a dispatch boat at hong Kong and it Is believed that it can reach General Merritt In torty.etght hours at. top speed. On the part of th army , while Secretary Alger availed himself of the telegraph , Adjutant - jutant General Corbin braved the storm nod rushed across to the \Var department , where .ho immediately issued the orders whIch had been prepared in advance to au of the military commanders , to cease their opera- tlons. The State department fulfiuiod its duty by notifying nil diplomatic and consular - lar agents of the action taken. All the formalities having been disposed ot , the president spent halt an hour chat- tlng with those present and then , at I:58 , the rain still continuing In force , the ambassador - bassador and his secretary entered their carriage and were driven to the embassy. The pen which was used by Secretary Day in signing the protocol was given to Chief Clerk Michael , of the State department , who lied bespoken it. M. Thichaut secured that used by the French ambassador. Upon emerging from the White house Secretary Iay received the earnest con- gratulatlons of the persona present upon the conclusion of the protocol , Ito stated that the peace commissioners who are to draw up the definitive treaty would not be appointed for several days , but declined to indicate who they would be. CERVERA BITTER AT BLANCO hienru for She First Times ur Tale. grains Sent to Siziln i , lite GeiieriI , NEW YORK , Aug. 12.-A special to the Press from Washington says : AdmIral Cervera and a number of his officers , who are now prisoners at the naval academy at Annapolis , were interviewed at the railroad atntlofl at Annapolis for the first time since their arrival. Admiral Cervera was reserved - served In his comment on Spanish affCirs , talking freely of the published action of General illanco , but his officers were more outspoken , All svere earnest In their praIse ot Americans anti expressing their gratitude at the treatment which they have receivcl. , Admiral Cervera heard for the first ( line , tip- irni'cntly , or the nllegeil telegrams which Captain General I3innco Is said to have sent to Madrid before and after the defeat of the Ileet , asking for Cervera's removal and pronouncing him Incapable , ' ' 1 have known nothing of it , ' ' Ito declared , "It General hilanco oCcupies lila time in traducing tao I wilt pay no more attention to him. I will have nothing to do with that kInd of a man. " "Why do you not justify yourself now before - fore the people of this country and SpaIn ? " va3 netted. "It might affect your recep. tioli on your return. " "I have no fears as to my receptIon In Spain , " replied the admiral , "After nil this is over there i'Ill be a colipcil which I wilt clear up everything. I did my duty up to the last moment and have no fears as to what the verdIct of the veople vili be , " light , , f ( uisia'si iisi.l ( ( cii , WAShINGTON , Aug. 12 , - Restraints whIch necessarily wore pltued by the gay- orament during the war upon conimunica. tion 1w cable will he removed practlcaliy entIrely tomorrow , Thus far General A. W. Groety , chief aIaai officer , has no official information concernIng the signing of the Irotoeoi and the ausensIon of hoatIiltis , DirectIons were sent thIs evening to tue censors at Key \Vest and at New York , to be as lenient as liossIbte in the handling 4 of messages , pending the receipt of definite I instructions , C'&srrt.nso % 'a utpi a lust Iiiugli. \S'ASIIINGTON , Aug. 12.-Secret nilicials hero say that Lieutenant Carranzo , the I Spanish otilcial at Montreal , who has just reappeared there utter Ia'ing been be- llevcil to have been in Spain , will leave I Canada tonight on tttq steamer Scotsman , which leaves nt o'clock , it is said here that l.Ieutenant Cnrrano has made rn- rangements for a farcical Performance on tieck lust before departtire for the gratlfi- catIon of SpanIsh onlookers , This Inforina- ( Ion is that ho has engaged a "wharf rat" to Impersonate a police officer , who in an ntttmpt to make the lIeutenant's arrest Is to be thrown overboard by Carranso , Then , tinder the laugh at the sport , the vessel is to 'ull out. FIFTEEN DEATHS AT SANTIAGO Siiflftcr Itelports tittitTitere Are Three Tlioiainitii SIck Soldiers Iii Cniip. \S'ASIIINQTON , Aug. 13-At 1:30 : o'clock this morning General Shatter's report of the health conditions of his troops at Santiago was reteived at the War departifient. It is as follows : SANTIAGO , DE CUBA , Aug. 12.-Adju- tant General United States Army , Wash- lngton ; Sanitary report for August Ii : To- tEil number of sick , 3O1O total number of fever cases , 2,340 : . total number of new cases , 221 ; total number of fever cases returned - turned to duty , 2fl. DeatheL August 10 hospItal Steward II. It , l3reincr , Ninth Massachusetts , typhoid fever ; rrivato C. chamberlain , Company I , Thirty-fourth Michigan , pernicious malarial fever : Private 3. P. Llhtlborg , Company F , First Illinois , typhoid fever.- ' August 11 : h'rIvnt Peter 11 , Deboc , Conpany E , 5ev- enth infantry ; Private Robert hioetCher , Company I , First Illinois , dysentery ; Priyate Charles \\'liltlng , Company C , Third infantry - fantry , yellow fever ; Private John threck- tier , Company I , FIrst Illinois , yellow fcvr ; Privnto Charles Schneider , Company Li , First Illinois , yellow fever ; h'rivato Forest Godley , Company G , Seventh infantry , yet. low fever ; l'rivate John Shaw , Company a , Seventy-first Now York , pernicious ma- lariat fever ; Private E. C. Kraupe , Corn- pany B , Seventy-first Now York , typhoid fever ; Private A. hi. Leek , Company E , Twenty-second Infantry , typhoI fever ; First Lieutenant W. Li. Elliot , Tenth infantry - fantry malarial fever , remittent ; Private E. B. Crumb , Company 11 , EIghth infantry , thcrmlc fever ; Private II. F. Davis , Corn- pany E , Second Mnssachuetts , embolism , SIIAFTER. Major General. ADMIRAL MILLER AT HONOLULU I'rogrnin for ; ; ; : , , on 1iIniitl ' Not Coiiiplctetl-liuliter hiittcht ISCMIgIIN. hONOLULU , Aug. 4.-VIa ( Victoria , Aug. 12.-Tha United States ship l'hiiadeiphln arrived here yesterday , six days ani twenty hours from San Francisco , with Admiral Miller antI staff on board , who came for the purpose of raising the American flag over the Hawaiian Islands. Admiral Miller has orders to confer with Minister Sowall and until after the conference nothing definite v1li be decided as to the flag raising pro- gram. A conference with the Hawaiian govern- meat vIIi be held this afternoon , It is gen- eraily understood that the flag wIll not be raised until the commissioners arrive on the 17th Inst. F. M. Hatch has resigned his position as minister to the United States. The United States transport steamers Rio do Janeiro and I'cnnsylvania sailed for Man- ha August 3 , and this morning the trans. ports Peru and CIty of Puebla took their departUre for the same destination. While the vessels were In. port twenty-six measles patients on board the Puebia were cared for at. the local hospital , hut were removed from their vessel before its departure. On July 21' Isaac Strickland , private of Battery G , Third artillery , died. He was buried under the auspices of the local ted Cross society. GARCIA-REPENTS HIS ACTION litihicatci ills WTlliiilgHeMM to Co. Operiie with the Anierleun Foreei ITiider jUlles. NEW YORK , Aug. 12.-A special to the Herald from Santiago do Cuba says : General - oral Garcia , who in anger because , after its surrender , Santiago was not turned over to the Cubans , severed all relations - lations with the United. States army and withdrew hs troops , indicates a desire to reconsider his action in a letter that has been received by General Shatter. The letter is dated at Gibarra , August 5. It Is In response to a request made by General Miles July 19 , when he was planning his expedition to I'orto Rico , that General Garcia detail fifty Cubans from his army to accompany - pany the expedition as guides. In his reply General Garcia said that as he understood that General Miles hail already sailed he supposed it would be too late to comply with his request. He stated , however , that he was willing to furnish the fifty men if they were still wanted , and enclosed an order for them. - UN1'LLAStT ItECEP'l'ION AT IlUfl. flatiirniiig Spaniards Given % o Atten- ( Ion ii ) ' Their Count ryiiien. NE\V YORK , Aug , 12.-A dispatch to the herald from Gibraltar says : The officers and man of the Buena Ventura , Catalina , Gui lo and Miquel Jovor arrived Wednesday on hoard the hlcsperia and were transshIpped - shIpped direct to Algcciras. They complain bitterly of their treatment at Tampa. They say they vere Ilifed and uncared for ; that their luggage was lost and that sentinels were brutal , They were , they say , confined in small barracks rooms. Some of their itum- her , it Is said , aetualiy offered themselves as volunteers in the American army. They wore , they say , s'oli treated at New York , their treatment being quite different then- good food , and presents of clothing , cigars and money being given them on their arrival , At Algecirns the poor fellows are having a shocking time. Their luggage Is quarantined and no quarters are provided for them. They are sleeping in the streets ann are starving and begging money to communicate with their families to obtain funds to roach their 'homes. 'l'he authorities nra ti-eating thom like ( logs , QUARANTINE , AGAINST FEVER i'FI'eIitIiiZI , $ ' ' ; ; ; ) I'i'e't'iit Spread trouii E'VI ( nl.iiii , Ljt-Senz'es 1iii'i- . JACKSON , Miss. , Aug. 12-An official report - port having been received that one death has occurred from yellow fever at Franklin , l.a. , Dr. John F. Hunter , secretary of the tate Ihoarci of Itcaltli , has quarantined the state of Mississippi against the town of Franklin and St. Mary's Parish , in si'hlch it is situated , No pastenger , freight , baggage or express vlil be allowed brought 'itltia the state from that varlsb. HOUSTON , Tax. . .Aug , 12.-The Southern Pacific has been notified by the state health officer to run no'moro trains from the east until further orders , on account of the yel. how fever at Franklin , -Lfl. MEXICO CITY , Aug. 12-Yellow fever of the wor.st type preVaii at Mends and has reached the interioi' of the states of Yuca. tan and Campeche , The beat is suffocating. The health ci the City of Mexico has not been improved sln.o the rains began , and It is proposed to adopt the cremation system hero on a large scale , Moyt'lt'UtH of O(3L'IIU 1'ciiicls , % iig , ill , At Soutjpnupton . - Saiied-Fu rst flt- marek. ( or New York. At Naples-Snlied-Werra , ( or 'cv York. At Copenhagen-Salled-Norge , ( or Xew York , At New York-SaIled-Ocean , for Anister- dam ; Rotterdani , ( or Rotterdain ; Moigo. Ibm , for Glasgow , Arriveil-Canipanla , from Liverpool. At. Llvcrpooi--Sauhed---Cyznrlc , for Now York , Arrived-Covie , from New York , At Quconstown-Salled-Cattada , for 1308- tou , REVIE\V \ OF STATE OF TRADE Crop Pr hpccts couraging and Gooa Pall Businez in Store. IRON AND STEEL TRADE IS RUSHED 1i.iiiey lnrke ( Slnv ? o flitiirinne , SecflritIeN Are Stronger nod - the Outlook is Un- iIou us ii. NEW OflR , Aug. 12-fl , tl. bun & Co.'s ' \eekly Review of Trade will say tomorrow : Prospects at peace have had a curious Influence - fluenco on business contracts , not quite cx- plainable on common sense grounds. Nobody - body really feared dIsaster , or exhaustion of nationnl resources and noboly feared that anybody else was afraid of either. Yet orders untiual Id number and size have beet : placed since SpaIn asked for peace. In some industries the gains have been large for about two weeks , while In annie textile inanufacttires it has only brgun 10 appear this week , but involves a consid. erablo increase in the working force , Crop prospects are on the whole more encouraging - aging , for the government's latest report as to corn Is much larger than the commercial estImates. and its cotton return promIses a heavy V1Cll , whiie aliownnco Is made for Its hnbftual error In wheat returns. Money markets show qo signs of possible ( hIatut'b &mce , securities are stronger , and there Is no harmful speculation in stocks or products. Itarely lisa the financial outlook been more nearly unclouded , While wheat is 4 cents hIgher for the week , there is less doubt than a week ago that it will rule lower ( luring the coming year. The genral hohdin-back of grain by farmers and consequent heavy shrifik- age in western receipts have reduced the visible SUplly below au past records , but everybody understands that at this date many tImes that quantity is almost within a day's run of Chicago. The more effective change is the decreases in exports which have only been 3,237,819 bu. , flour included , from both coasts , against 3,832,974 last year , showing but a slIght increase of 600,000 bIt. for two weeks , compared with last year. The price of corn has declined a shade for cash , and the government report promising almost 2,000,000,000 bit. , against 1,825,000,000 bu. promised by commerclhl accounts , has more weight becauce the official returns as to corn have not been systematically misleading - leading and everywhere dIscredited. A slight flurry in cotton hittej the price a sixteenth on Tuesday , but it dropped again the next ( lay with the official foreshadowing - ing of a large yield. The iron and steel trade fully supports inferences drirtya , from recent events , Time demand for steel is so , heavy that some of the biggest concerns have been huying , one taking iO,000 tons , advancing the price at Plttsburg from $14.50 to $15.25 , which was at last refused. Bessemer pig is steady and other pig there , anti at eastern and western markets generally , but rails have been advanced - vancod by eastern makers to $18 per ton , tbo makers of structural beams have 3d- vnnced the irice $1 per ton , and makers of merchant pip have advancOd the prIce 5 per cent , while plate makers am crowded to the point p refusing orders , both east and west , and bars are stronger , with many mills epgaged for weeks ahead. Illustrating the demand are reports of orders for 30,000 car axles at Chlcagp , O,00O tons structur.tl work there and big orders at Philadelphia for cast plfe and 6,000 tons elsewhere. Eastern works now appear to ba eroded to their utmost capaCIty as the westerns have heen for some wOcks. In the minor metals there is heavy buying. 'rcxtlie works have b eii sleeping , but are awakening. The demand for woolen goods is now much better , although not yet cx- tensivo enough to warrant paying the prices asked for new wool , and nearly all of the bu'ing has l5cn of old stock. The aggregate - gate sale at the three chIef markets have been only 5,432,70 pounds for the week , about a third of the sales In the same veek of 1897 , while in 1892 for the corresponding week sales were 7,164,600 pounds. The demand for cotton goods Is a little better as to staples and fairly good for print cloths. prints and gingitarns , and yet probably does not suffice to cover the current - rent output. For the week failires have been 196 in the United Stacs , against 230 last year , and 18 In Canada , against 38 hast year. REVIE'V oz 'i'iiz STOCK MAflKE'V. Strong BiiyIng Movement in italiwny Stoc1s cit Favorable 1teiorM. NEW YORK , Aug. 12.-Bradstroet's Fl- nanciai Review tomorrow will say : Successful progress in the peace negotla- tions with Spain and reassuring news as to the . crops produced a further buying nmoveinent In the railroad share list. The activity was on a decidedly larger scale and time outSide publIc wait much more of a factor - tor than for some time past. London was a seller here on the advance in the early part of the week , but the later develop- meats included only an increase of transactions - actions In Americans there , but an increasing - creasing interest in them on the part of the London public , Speculation here pro- seated many indcatlons that large profea- sional interests had resumed operations on the bull side anti sIgns were not lacking in the closing days of the week that such peo- pie vre realizing speculative profits. A slight temporary hardening of cell loan rates Cannot ho stud to have had much of' feet on sentiment In the street , nor i at- tontlon paid to the steadiness of exchange and the postponcnent of gold iniportatlons for the present at least. The principal factors were the growing certainty that the Spaniards would submit io tile terms of peace laid down by our administratIon , and the even more Important Indications that time spring 'hcat ' crop was not damaged and that there had been much exaggeration In time reports Of reduction of tue corn ylild. The recent rains at the west bad done much to dissipate the unfavorable notions en these matters , and tue vork was completed by the caceptiorahly favorable c'harattmr of the government crop report jiubhlshied on Wcdnesday last. The belief that railroad traffic and earn- logs at tue west viil be on a iar with those of the last year has made the grenger stocks the feature of the niarkot. This has reduced the speculative attentIon paid to the Industrials and caused slight declines in time recently active specuintlves of that class , On the other hianil , tue activity of the general market anti tie bullish tone and temper have facilitated movements In minor stocks mmd neglected parts of the list , while the Inevitable ncconiphlshrneats of a buii market-reports of- varIous railroad corn- hitmutions and of increases of dividends- have not been lacking. Nor has tha bent department been neglected. Time invest- meat , huying is large sad is supplemented by more or less specuhatlon Ia bonds , Gay. ernnieuta were strong , though the old is. sues receded fractionally on realizing , but the , now 3 per cent war bonds , after a slight reaction. recovered to 105 1-8. The raIlroad bond list hiss been strong and ac. tive , new records having been made In taRtly issues , auid especial Interest lies been taken in 4 per cents. ' " ' . ' ' ' 'i'it.iIIf. lIit.tISTII Ci'I"Mit l''l i % % Ol' ( . ' ( ) iIlilnI lit (1 f Iiirjners ltoiil I ug ilnoIc \Vlit'n-Fnulures at iI at iiiiii , . NEW YORK , Aug. 12.-Brafistrect's tomorrow - morrow will say : Changes lii geimeini trade and busIn.as this wesk have been very generally toward - ward Improvement. Notable in this respect has been the , jroa and steel trade , which has passed from time stage of promise to thmat of fulfillment on increased dern nd and marked advances in values. From all the leading iron centers east and west come reports of more or less improvement In tone , demand or prices , especially ironli. neat In the latter Particular being steal billets. with an advance of $1 per ton , steel rails have had advances ranging from 25a to $1 and sympathetic advances are like' wIse noted Ip euslefl pig Iron , wrought Iron pipe , steel beams and other structural matcriais and steel plates Furihier encouraging features have been the accentuated demand on foreign account for wheat and corn , whIch is reflected In advances for those cereals in spite of a Tether more favorable than expected gov- erament report o possible yield. Popular estimates tenti to .allatv of an undoresti- inritfi by the government In wheat fully equal to that of inst year , and poInt to a total crop of not lees than 700,000,00 hil. Effects of the holding of wheat by farmers for hotter prices are found In the reduced volume of grain carried by railroads dut. Ing Jtily , with some ornplalnts of Inter- torod-with collectIons , l'rice strength Is also a feature. Oats , lard , beet , coffee , lead , rubber , copper - per and cotton , in addition to those mentioned - tioned , are advancing thIs week. Cotton prices are higher and contrast with the government report of en unchanged eoudl- tlon as a result of July weather , but this is partly due to complitlnts of too much rain since August 1 , the date of the soy- ornament report. Signs that eastern niar- kcts are about to experience some of the improved demand reported at the west tire among additional favorable features. Evidences of Increased business at the east are beginning to appear. hiuslnosa at the west is , if anything , more active than last week , dry goods , clothing , hoots and ehocs , groceries , haCdware , lumber anti hats anti caps all sharIng In the swelling fall demand , Complaints of Coildctlons being affCcted by farmers holding back their wheat comes from a large number of mar- kate. "Too much" rain for cotton Is coin- plaineci of in the Mississippi valley , but In spite of this the general tone of business is good , On the Pacific coast busIness ' 8 relatively best In Oregon and WnsbIngtoii. Cereal exports are of a satisfactory vot- limo and are stIll ahead of last seasoti's liberal movement. SVimcat ahmiimnieflts for the week , lndludlng flour as wheat. aggregate - gate 4186,535 bu. , as against 4,111,312 bu. last week , anti compared with 4,460i1fl bu. In the corresponding week In 1897 , 2,635,210 bu , in 1896 , 1,821,628 bu , In 1895 anti 2,079- 024 bu , In 1804. Since July 1 , thIs year , the expOrts of wheat aggregate 18,712,657 bU. , against 16,115,542 bti , during the same period last year , Corn exports for tue wecic aggregate 3,517,052 bu , , against 2,556,923 bu. last week , 327&G52 hu , co year ago , 2,367- 535 hu. In 1806 , 044,548 bu. In 1895 anti 166- 268 bu. In 1894. SInce July 1 , this year , cx- iorta of corn aggregate 17,032,344 bu. , against 15,736,858 bu. last year. lhtlsiness failures still Incilno toward n inihiniurn , numbering only 157 , against 180 last wefk , , 214 In this week a year no , 258 in 1896 , 195 in 1895 atmd 254 In 1894. fluBiness faIlures in Canada for the week number 33 , agaInst 23 last week , 31 In this week a year ago , 35 in 1S96 , 29 In 18i5 antI 40 In 1804. VIEli.V CLI3.flE'iG HOUSE TOTALS. Agregnte of linsincst Trnnsnetlons i , : . time Asoented UnuIkN , 14E\V YORK , Aug. 12.-Time ohlowing tim- ble , conhimile(1 by Bradatreet's , shows the littnk clearings at eIghty-nine cities for the week ended August 11 , with time Percentage - age of increase and decrease as compared with the correspondIng week Inst year : CITIES. Amount. lime. Dec. New York . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 $ 7G6,24S,92 . . . . . . BoSton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92S6S,972 1.0. . . . . . . . . Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . Phtilimdelpliia . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 19,106 2.4. . . . . . . . St. Louk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . 16.9. . . Pittsiurg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16,9S0,490 . . . . . . . . . Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 8.5. . . . Son Francisco . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . Kansas City . . . . . . . . . . . . .9,749,243 . . . . . . . . New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . 5,459,783 .O. 3.7 Minneapolis . . . . . . . . . . . 5,979SOS . 5.5 Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.527,325 . . . . . . . Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6,960,964 . . . . . . . . Louisville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.966,197 9.2. . 1.4 OMAHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,419,2S0 21.1) ) . . . . . . Provideimco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,303,100 . . 2.7. . 7.2 Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,291,441 . 7.5 St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,732,230 . . . . . . . Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,139,903 205.0. . . . . . . . . Indlnntipoil'u . . . . . . . . . . .4,096d36 72.7. . . . . . . . Columbus , 0. . . . . . . . . . . 3G92,500 . 6.7. . . . . . . Savitnnaim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,483,569 5.1. . . . . . . . Denver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,705,017 9.7. . . . . . Hartford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . Richmond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,069,213 . . . . . . MempimI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,534,838 . . . . . Washington . . . . . . . . . . . 2,213,683 . . . . . Peoria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,315,637 . 4,3 Rochester . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,520,1S2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . New JIaven . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . \Vdrcester . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,480,056 46.1. . . . . . Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . Salt Lake CIty . . , . . . . . , Springfield. Mass 1,2S3,406 1,0. . . . . . Fort Worth . . . . . . . . . . . 1.463.613 . 17,0. . . . . . . Portland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . 2.2 Portland , . . . . . . . . . . , . 46.5. . . . . . St. Joeplm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,646,493 114.2. . . . . . . Lo Angelds . . . . . . . . . . 1,256,802 8.9 Norfolk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Syracuse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S86S90 . . . . . . . Des MOineS . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 4.0. . . . . . . . . Nashville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .892,010. . . . . . . . . \Vilmington , Del . 596,769 7.3 Fall River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Scranton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800.913 . . . . . . . . Grand flapids 919.713 26.8. . . . . . . . Augusta , Ga. . . . . . . . . . . . 479.860 . . . . . . . Lowell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 645,120 . 17.6. . . . . . . . Dayton , 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79474 2S.2. . . . . . . . Seattle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,026,269 28.5. . . . . . . . . Tacoma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 612,191 . . . . . . . . Spokane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24.9. . Sioux City . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6i2.017 41.0. . . . . . . . . Now Bedford . . 683.202. . 6.5. . . . . . . . Knoxville , Tenn 417,647 9.7. . . . . . . . Topeka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49S,1SS . . . . . . . Birmingham . 379.2S 6.6. . . . . . . . . Wichita . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 377,151 . . . . . . . Binghamton . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331,024 . 5.0 Lexington. Ky. . . . . . . . . . . 404,329 3.0. . . . . . . . Jacksonville , Fla 221,563 . . . . . . . Kalamazoo . . . . . . . . . . . . 290,507 15.5. . . 9.0 Akron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 290,60) 26.6. . . . . . . . flay City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga . . . . . . . . . . . 281.696 3.2. . . . . . . . . flcckfortl , Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . 2041,903. . . . . . . . . Canton , 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177,100 4.0. . . . . . . . . Springfield. 0. . . . . . . . . . . . 205.4721 11.41. . . . . . Sioux Falls , S. D . Ct,35Il , . . . . . Ilnatings , Neb , . . . fj,4. . . . . Fremont , Nob. . . . . . . . . . . 102,519 30.7j . . . . . . Davenport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 748,060' ' 28.41 . . . . . . Toledo , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.4 'ChaivOston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 41.7' ' . . . . . . Houston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . 6.7 Youngstown . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 13.2. . . . . . . lncoim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E'mnsville . r.0,9S4 . . . . . . . . . . * * htelena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Totals , U. S..l,22iIl20,5275.8 . . . . . . Totals outside N.Y . 451c.S0,600I 4.41 . . . . . . DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,650atrI 22.01 . . . . . . Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f.tr6.9fl7 . . . . . . 13.5 Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I.195,22i1. . . . . . I 2.5 HalIfax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . 12.0 hamilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,356tlS..I . . . . . . . . St. John , N' , 11 . , . . , , . , . , 731,601 , f0.6. . . . . . . . Totais 21,209,5021 6,71 . . . . . . ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' . ! ' ' ' ' Not Included In totnls because containing other items thaim clearings , * iNot incliudeti In totals because of no cominrison for last year , FEDERAL JUDGESHIP FOR DAY Secredaury of Stisti , to II cii re froun * lie Cnhtiict ( hid fin on the a LOUISVfLLE , Ky. , Aug. 12.-A special to the Commercial , ( rein Chattanooga , Tenn. , says : Secretary of State Day will be tip. pointed United States judge for the Sixth circuit as soon as he resigiis from time cab. hict at the close of the war , This was learned from the most reliable authority here today , It is learned that several months ago Judge Taft of Ohio , the assoolate judge of tlio Sixth circuit , went to President MclCin' ley anti made a personal request that another - other judge should ho appoiimted. ills rca- son for this was that the circuit embraces four Important states-Ohio , Michigan , Kentucky - tucky and Tennessee-and that only two judges are allowed , m'bercas other cIrcuIts not so large are given four or more. The work of the circuit , he showed , required an addItional judge. The result of the conference was that the president very frankly and unreservedly stated that ho intended to appoint Judge Day to tue place at the close of this var. I'i3uIshen Slnuder Ofiii.9Iberid , CINCINNATI , Aug. 12.-The National As. sociation of Garment \\'orkeruu compieted the revisiOn of the constitution today. One noteworthy feature Is a provision for the pualsbment of slaiide of members or old. ccrs , The election of officers r.ssulted ; l'rosldent , Edwarti Sabine , Syracuse ; gsa- eral secretary , Itarry'hito , New Yorfl , general auditor , T. J , Crouchley , h3rook1ya treasurer , Samuel Aitier , New York , iixecu- tivo board , Charles Curtis , Now Jersey ; II. ljoblnson , Nomi' York ; A , Reed , l'Iiiiadei. ihia ; Miss Doody , Detroit , 11 , A , Luryorse , Now York ; Iii , Phillips , Now York. Dde- gates to convention American Federation of Labor , President Ihabine and Treasurer Ait- let. CATCH ST. JOETRAIN ROBBERS 'l'urui On t Ia lie $ h'ciu ( In 'i' auut- 'ic'nr-ilul ) 111)35 Vli n lienul 'ciIn- ' ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Aug. 12.-The train robbers wiio held tip tue llurlington "flyer" two mIles north of this city last night are tinder arrest and a weciulag , crestfallen galls of bandits they nrc. The header , James Ilittlinway , aged 17. in a Western UnIon mos- stager bog. Ills varttmers In high crime are Chancy Cook , Aionzo Otterburn , WillIam hathaway , brother of Jaine , and Iterber Donlphan , rangIng In ago front 16 to 20 3-cars , All are sons of respectable People. These intrepiti road agents received the Inspiration which enabled them to hold tip an express train , terrorize the tralntmmen , overpower the express messenger anti roll lila strong box out of the car door into a wagon , front a persistent reading of yellow' laCkeci romance. At time acetic of the holdup - up time leader of the gang lost a pocket dictionary , cit time fly-leaf of tvhlchi hIs name was wrItten , This s'as found today by a railroad detective. All timat rcnmalneci to be done was to consult the city directory arni to arrest young hathaway , who pronipily confessed everything , givIng the names of the others. After securIng tim safe and getting away front the scene of the robbery with it , tIm youths lost their apiendld nerve , dumpeil It omit upon the highway , anti scurried back to theIr comfortable homes In the city. Cml , I' 4ui I ro' , tiieietl Vluitaa' , .SAN FItANCISCO , Aug. 12.-The Eveiming Post says that tim will of i'tdoiphi utro wihi be contested by Mrs. Kiuge , th at- iegtl widow , who says alto mimarried the dccenscytl millionaIre , by contract , and also by the recognized legal heirs , tvhm will fight the trust clause 1mm the mviii. Mrs. XItigo clalnis there Is a will of recent date jim exiteimco In whiCh she is liberally provitled for , its are nlo tier two children , who , she claims , Mr. Sutro is the fatiicr of. It Is a painfui . - , . sight to see nit G' otherwise robust moan limping - ' 'I - aoug on n crutch / I or cane , a aim ITerer I from rhciiiiiatisnm. ' Rheumuatisna is a ' 'A disease that will l never attack a " mann who 'keeps r , e his blood pure anti rich , ruiere ' is Just one way to , ' do this. That is , to keep the dig s. tion amid' assitnila. tion perfect and , tim liver and ' bowels active , . - All cases of rlmeuiimattsna are 4 proiimptl cured - , by Dr. Pierce's Golden Mcdicai Discovery. It , . , creates a keen , hearty appetite , corrects all dis. orders of time digestion , amid all weakness of the stomach. It makes time assimilation petfect , the liver active , time blood pure and rich with the life-giving elements of the food , time nerves strong amid steady , amid it drives all impurities and abnormal acids front the blood. It allays iiiflnniiimatioim and dispels pain. It is tile great blood.makcr and dealt-builder. It does not make cor- puient people more corpulent. Unlike cod liver oil , it doc not build flabby flesh. bitt tears down the unimealthiy , lmnii'.dcad tissues - sues that constitute corpulcney , carries them away and excretes them , replacing them with the firm tissues of health. Thousands have testified to its macrita. Sold at all medicine stores , "I have been afflicted with rheumatism and kIdney trouble , " writes Mr. C , hi. % 'hite , of Grove , Geaugu Co. , Ohio. " I suffered nutold pain. I was afraid I would hose amy mind. At times was ainmost entirely heipiess. There hiatt not been a night for three years that I coultl rest in any position. I tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I used thirec bottles of it and am mveii of both diseases. " Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation. Constipation is time cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One " Pellet " is a gentle laxative , and two a mild cathar. : tic. Druggists seE them and there's nothing else "Just as good. " VISIT TUE 1'doorish Harem 0& ihe Jist ) Ittraj ( , anti see Use it'd , , , . ' repi'otInttion , , . ' ilei'fit ofIie becitIf.l mc'o- , , i < gti-llugyartl's Jl7i-nlso tito Itottoui- leM 1'JJIItiit1 D..tNCINCi GERLS , THE. . . Moorish Cage Ta the MOST POPUAIt Pltmco to ( line or hitachi on the last Midway. Good service anti city imices mitke it dtsirublo for families . . . . . . THE MOORISH PALACE The Oniy 'reimiple of Art and Amusement emi tIme .itlidway. ' .l'onilerfut Scenes I'ort i'gI'ed a , iii Life , 00 g SWEPT BY COOL 1I1UrzES. Q THE PLACE FOIl SOCIETY , jcrll1g1 I , CON'l'ZNI'hJS V.&l'flIIVhhLvi , ccctcccc ciccc0 V I S [ 'I' JAPANESE TEA CABOEN numb STORES N. of MusIc 1nit-1itst IIdw'ny , THE YSTLC MAZE Ni' liiuipht 1 i'IiiuL .iirseif I I , ouc cant mull lull litth Iit ( ) ) if ) 'iui thud ( lie Pitnutifiti laii , Mammoth Whale Lenqtli 55 Ft. % Veight 80,000 lbs Time Out ) ' Gptitnu \Vhimlu in the World. EtS'1' MIt ) WAY. STREETS OF CAIRO Sec tue Orieniii fluzzlirig iletuultIeN In flu-i r mittS Is a , costitilit's iuiuti dunces , ' % Vitui'ss I iii , fnmnus ii uioruisnieui 01111 uico a rldim on hit , tuntejs , . .te. 0 " 4I .z.taI e 'FILE NIW , , . . , iFf.PiJt C2LO ! New Murnsqemeiit , ItSI' tflhlW'Jh.Y , t New People. PObY Scenes. C 'F. IIUTLIIH , Mgr , -.s'M" " , . . . I Remember the name when you buy 0 again PLU © 'wIth Atttln'i Auiti- Mepilo landrtiff Do- stroycr anti tom liairhroweGrows hew tunic' unti lt'- stroyq this uik'rl-bi , , e dlii th'tt etiuies li4- ) , mature graytiocs " iitndrtith : and fimblnc hair. All tiruiegiuts , or stniti 1 1' . 0 , or. . 1. dec for a btittlo to , Prof.J.H.AU-TIN , ; ' : , _ ( ltuitmenpnll , Mititi ; , W'riie ftr l'ret' lititti , ietnn care of haIr I I O'Filt."i. THE MILLARD lath ititti lotIitg Stt. , , Oiunlimt. cEN'rRALLY LOCATED. -AMlIihI'AN .tNl ) Et ltOPl.tN I'iAN- .7. 1.1 , ah.titKhlt , .i , sm' ' , l't'nii. . -HOTELBARKER-- - - - 13TH AND JONES STREETS , OMAhA. 140 OUTSiIiI HOOMS. American Plan.$1.50 tmnth $2.00 imer day European Pitilt. . . . . . . . . . SOc to $1.00 iter day 1ltANK DA1tNEII , Manager. S4.'it IIAUMAN , Chief Cleric. M URRA : v 1 1 0 T1L , 14th antI Itarney St. American Plan-I to 4 dollars per day. Street cars ( rota depots nail front hotel to Exposition Grounds in fifteen minutemi. 13. SII4LOWAY , Mommnger - _ -1 - - AML1SliU EX'i'.S. A ( UtlC.t'l' luG SltOV. HO nd ilaraeylti. Telephone 2217 , Lefts & Wiiiinms , Props. amid Mgra. w. v. COLE. Act. Manager. ALt. . STARS Fashne VaaiIIe , T0NICHr-ALL , WEEK P1,001) lmhtfl'l'hIllhtS , Comedy Acrobats. MOhtti it thhCISihii , MusIcal Comedians. ILA.Jl Arab Manipulator of Firearms. At.I ? AhA , Oriental Necroniancer in Unique SurpriseS. M.htY mANFI , Oneratiti VtwaUst. ( mtACiE 1ilh1hii'l"P & CO , , . . Comedy Sketch Artists. hiEILIihh & Singing amid Dancing Sketch Artists. Specially re-engagctl for one week flierS , W.t''SN SIS'i'EItS , Sensathotiul Aerlnlists. asiiisted bY , .JtAN IIF1 .t MIhA , Cubnmi Gymnast. All Jem' l'tiees Ne.t I InxIon d : Iturixeai , The Creighton I tinnagers , Tel. I3L 0. IJ. Woottward , Aitiuseijmerit. Iireetur. 'Fifth ) , ii : : t ( , . 'Vu i i t , s : : tu , . TilE WOOlWAIII ) 1'oCmc CO. PRESENTING "FJST'9 N'ext SreeliC.tI'L' . SWiI"I' . " 'I MIDWAY ATTIACTIONS. ' "CIWTE TE OUJTES'9 " 4 Take a. Wild Ride for Lifo on I The Great mound lJ You will ronioucboi it fnvnr r9 aid toll your i'i'ioiids how it happened. 1 Doim'tfall to take a rifle on GRIFFITHS' ' SOENIC RAILWAY on time MIDWAY , an'3 see a representation of the J3A'i'TLiI OF MANILA In the Great Tunnel. riie hmatelit right for tluch ' railways - ways in any part of the United States ( or sale by J. A. Grlhiltims , at his office on the Midway. _ ; - , sisi ig ta U i ri * I COMING. . ' The Great TRILBY .1 i U ! Z I'l ? Pl _ AOF ACg9S Trained Wid ] fLnmaI Show1 SEE 'I'hiJ LAIY IANCE IN 'I'JII IflN OF LIONS. C'- ' 'l'iicVmidcrfthl Cycloritimia Or Limo Oretit ihittlt : , lietwusut the MIUHMM - AND - MONITOR t' Ihirlug the Civil Witi , i thu xiuot otly ) tot ii II lest. stutiw on t lics ' t i I ii way. hON"i' PAIL To iHE IT. www-.w ilie Yior UI IO PA Exo8flo flU -'I'll II- FLYING LADY. .t ileniathtili % YOiiitui Ih.tihuig In space , o : 'i'hihI ll.ff'i' : uliii.t 1. Do NolForget to Visit the US [ ThAiU , Tea Garden , Bzizar and Joss House on West Midway.-.s iits of MI Natious ( irantlest , BestAmusemefit 'Iace on exposItIon Grounds. 0 I ¼ opiu Representing JIil'tn CIt 'ttItiiis. UOLLLU ChAIRS , JINRIKISUAS CAMP STOOLS , SEATS FOIl FIIIE- \'OflRS , CONCEht'1tL ETC. Ask Stand No 1 , "Hehiley , " Adrnim..strntlon Arch Stflll No 2. "Dewey , " W "si Ziiltiway Stand No , 3 , 'urI1s i'Iaduct , Stand No. 4 , "Sr.mnpsun. " South viaduct. Or 'l3iiono CIJMMINS , [ xposltlon Orounds
