Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1893, Page 5

How the Directors Proposs to Fight the | Present Litigants, PUEFER THE UNITED STATES COURT ! In Thelr Potition for Removnl They Assert | that s Federal Question Is Nesessarily Tuvolved In the Sults of the Creditors, Lixcors, July 26, —[Spacial to Tax Bee.]— | Tho extensive litigation growing out of the Capital National bank failure received a | boost today when the directors of the de- funct institution went into the district court with a petition to have the cases brought agzainst them by depositors to recover the amount of their claims removed to the Uni States circult court. In their peti- tion the directors glye the creditors of the bank something of an idea of the defense they propose to set up when the cases finaily come to trial, \When the individual depositors commenced su'y agninst the directors of the bank thoy alliged in their petitious that the directors, in making the quarterly reports of the re- soucces and linbilities of the bank, failed to 8ot forth its truo condition; thai their re- ports showed that their resources were larcer than they really were, and that tho asscts were smaller than they actually and that the directors either made ss0 reports with a deliberato purpose to defraua the creditors or else they were criminally negligent in allowing thom to be made, ‘I'he directors in their petition filed today assort that a controversy oxists under the intorpretation of the national banking act; that the plaintiffs’ alleged cause of action rosts upon the requirements of the laws of the United States and that the plaintiffs claim the right to sue and recover daw from the directors without any f the charter and without the authority of either the comptrotler of the currency or the recciver of the bank. The directors claim that thoy are not personally liable to the de- positors and that the stgte courts have no jurisdiction to determfe the poiuts of law raised in the caso and ¥hat in determin- 1112 the issue between the depositors and the directors there necessarily arises a federal question to be decided by the United States courts, Gosslp nt the State House. Secretary Dilworth and Commis: Humphrey of the State Board of portation are at Omaha today. Dank Examiner. Wells today filed a new bond with the secretary of state to replace the ono which has so mysteriously disap- g 1. Tho new bond is signed by about twenty of the wealthiest citizen's of Saline county and is good for £1,000,000. 1t was approved by Acting ( nor Correll The case’ of Art Eliza Alexander against DI Thacker reached the supreme court today from Cass county. York county contributed tho case of John Rtegicr against G. W. Shreck to the supreme court calendar this afternoon Another York county case State Bank of Lushton against the O. S. Kelly company. It was filed this afternoon, Douglas county sent one case tothe clerk of the supremo court-today. It is the case of Henry Livesy agaiust J. R. Hamilton and others. Smashing the Rallrond Tariffs, The secretaries of tho State Board of Transportation have received official notice from the general freight agentof tho B. & M. railroad that the following tariffs now effcctive will be abolished on and after August 1: Livo stock tariff between Lincoln and B. & M. stations; distance tariff on coal; merchandise tariff between Lincoln and B. fil M. stations; merchandise tariff between ustings and B. & M. stations; special on flour; tariff on live stock to and from Omaha; tariff on lumbor from Lincoln to B.' & M. stations; tariff on emigrant movables from Missour: points; merchandiso tariff between trico and B. & M. stations; distance T on stock cattle; tariff on lumbor, lime, ctc, from Omaha'to B. & M. stations: distance tariff on flour and grain; merchan- dise tariff betweenfOmaha, otc., and B. & M. stations; merchandise tarift botween Ne- braska City and B. & M. stations; short line distance tarifr. “'ho order states further that tariffs naing rates to or from points outside of Ne- ka will bo cancelled in part only, the interstato rates remaining in t until furtheradvised. All tariffs naming rates between Council Bluffs, Ia., and stations in Nobraska will also expire July 31. People's Party Convention Arranged, Tho exccutive committeo of the independ- ent state central committee met here this afternoon. Several members of the com- mittee were absent, and the only business transacted was the arrangements for the state convention. ‘The members of the com- mittee were about equally divided on ques- tion of an early or late convention, and the dates suggestea ranged all the way from August 2 optember 10. Tt was finally ided to hold the convention at Lincoln esday, September Jportionment will bo one de 100 votes cast for General V vomber and two delega ach county. This will vention about 400 delegatos, tho largest vver held by the party in the s Cousiderable discussio the conven- tion's probabln choice of candidate for judge of the supreme court followed . the regular business of the session, and while most of the mewbers present conceded that Judge Maxwell would make an available candidate they exprossed the opinion that good enough material could be found within the ranks of the independent party Lineoln in Brief. Orlando Pierson, formerly a B. & M. fire- min, was arrested today on the charge of potit larceny. Ho is accused of stealing & \\‘\I\a"h from Engineer Rambo, also of the B, & A “Crazy” Raymond, a well known hack driver, was arrested today for an assault al- oged to have been committed upon William “he ilv n, a switchmun in the employ of the B. & M. fe was bound over in the sum of #100. Sheriff MeClay started for Geneva today with the notorious Fedawa sisters, both of whom are under 15 years of age. Both have long enjoyed unsavory reputations, and lnst night they entertained a large crowd of spectators on the Ninth street side of the county Jail by denuding themselves of thei: clothing and davcing beforo the opon win- d;n\‘u with & bright light burning behind them, Another one of the colebrated Western Manufacturing pany's notes for §5,000 turned up in district court today. It was held by the Blackstone National bauk of Boston, During last night's storm E. V. Thayer's barn at Twenty-fourth and N street was stiuck by lightnine. The raln extinguished the blaze and the damage was only nominal. George Stoae, a city scavanger, is under arrest for noglecting to do his work in a ploper mauuer Wanted to . Prarrsvours, July 20.—[Special to Tus Bie. |—An element in the city council, headed by Councilman Joe Bridge, is malk- ing o hard fight 1o oust James Grace, the present chief of police. At a meeting of the council on Monday evening Bridge moved that the council dispense with the chief's services. Mayor Butler, who appoin ace, refused to eutertain the motion, as Bridge had not filed speciic charges 8o that tho chief could have an opportunity to dis- vrove the complaints. The mayor's refusal to cotertain the motion caused & stormy soene. ntitled the woplo’s Party Kally at Tecumsoh, Tecumsen, July 20.—(Special to Tum Bk | —A grand rally wil bo held by the people’s party of Johnson county at the fawr grounds fu this city Saturday. A big ps rado will be one of the features of the day. Prominent speakers have been secured. Spoedy Justi Prarrsmours, July 20.—(Special Telegram to Tus Bee)-Speedy justice has been meted out 1o a forger who was captured in this city last night. He @ his name as Clarles Hamilton. Some two years ago he was employed near town by Willlan Taylor As & farin hand, The fellow struck tawn last night, and befng out of funds indited an order for £ upon a local saloon keeper with his former employer's signature at the bot- tom. The saloon keeper dropped onto the game and callad {n an ofcer who piaesd the man under arrest. Another order for § upon another saloon man was found on his person. This he had seamingly repented and consented to waive a preliminary examination and pleaded guilty to forgery. He was taken before District Judee Chapman noon aud was given a sentonce of one year in the penitentiary. v John Conway, & bum who broke into a local shoe store ten days ago and stolo three Paits of shoes, h1so plekded gutity and. was given a sentence of fourteen months, FREMONT MERCHANTS ALARMED. They Fear the Maximum Rate Law Wil Injare Them, Fuemoxt, July 20.—(Special to Tne Brr.)— The merchants and shippers of the city are considerably exercised lest tho advantages they have herotofore enjoyed in distributing point rates are to be interfored with by the new schedule, and a meeting is agitated for the near future to take concerted action, The claim is that every financial interest of the city is being jeopardized Gontractors aro distributing pipe for the completion of the city sewerage. The work being commenced by connecting the creamery with the main line, Mrs, Garrett Smith of North Bond has been electod president of tho Dodge County Women's Christian Temperance union, with Mrs. Rendalland Mrs. Doane of the same city, treasurcr and seeretary, John Tessier and Mamie Mosier, two prominent young people of Oakdale, were married yesterday atthe residence of George A. Bluo in this city. As August Merka and family of Saunders county were returning home from this city the toam became frightened and all were thrown out and quite severoly, but not dan- gorously, hurt. The family comprised Merka and wife and three small children. Papers are being extensively circulated for signatures for the organization of & bimetallic league in this city, for which & moeting will soon ba ealted. Frank and Joo llick, sons of F\. L Ellick, vica president of the Farmers and Mor- chants National Bank, lefton Sunday for Chicago on their whecls, At last reports they were enst of the Mississippi and had madean average of eighty-flve miles per day. They expect to make 120 miles the last day of the trip. They go to enter the great wheel tournament in” August. The builders iuserted the keystone in the grand arch of the new public building today. They are rapidly setting the stoue, which canie already prepared from the quar- ries of Missouri. Each stone slips to its place without the sound of an ax or hammer, Blue grass in this section is becoming very brown from want of moisture, but the great cornfields ave propared to defy #ny ordinary drouth. Early small grain is pretty nearly all shocked with average prospects. VEGETATION RE HED, Result of the Heavy Ralns in Nebraska Tunsdny. Tre July 90.—[Special to Tue Bee. his section of country was visited by splondid rains last nignt and this morn- ing. Vegetation is wonderfully refreshed. Owing to the scarcity of early sweet corn tho operations of the local canning factory will bo somewhat delayed. A good crop of peaches is assured in this county. Bexsgr, Nob., July 26.—[Special to Tie Bee.|—The drouth at Bennet was broken last evening by a heavy rain lasting aa hour. The rain scemod to be gencral all over this section. Tonight it is sprinkling. Nenraska Crry, July 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuz BEe|—The hail storm last ovening was much more_severe north of the city than here. Near Wyoming whole flelds of corn were stripped, nothing but the stalks being left, windcws were broken and other damago done. Henros, Neb., July 26— [Spoctal Telogram to Tk BER. |—This county has experienced a heavy rainfall all day. An abundant corn crop 1s now assured. SurErion, July 20.—(Special Telegram to Tue B moderato rain has ben fall- ing here all day, soaking the ground in splen- did shape. Corn has been making rapid growth lutely and is now ocaring. The acre- uge i3 20 per’ cent larger thun last year and 1d will be plentifal. MSED, the yi THRAMPS STRIKE A FAT JOB They Secure Fifteen Hundred Dollars from n Man Afraird of Bauks, Cozap, Neb., July 2%6.—A farmer named Clarence B. Jones, living two milos south- east of this place, was robbed Monday night by two masked men of $1,500. He had been frightened by the bank failures over the country, and about two weeks ago withdrew his deposit from one of the local banks and had it under the carpot in his bed room. Monday morning about 3 o'clock he was aroused by the cold steel of a revolver at his temples and two men, with handkerchiefs over their faces,demanded all the money he had. He was 80 badly frightened, and fear- ing tho offect upon his wife, who is_ sickly and who wus screaming with fear, ho told the men whera they would flnd tho money. They sccured the $1500 and withdrow through the window, through which they entered, s quiotly as possible. The robbe had the app ance of being tramps, net only being dressed in rags, but having the Pt v, dirty appearance of men who had boen long on the road. A great many tramps have paseed through lately, and it is thought they had happened to go to this house, and wore surprised to make so good a huul. Rosulted Entully. Nesraska Cury, July 26, pecial Telo- gram to Tug Bee.]—Mrs, Talton Massoy and son Charles were seriously and perhaps fatally injured in a runaway this afiernoon. Both wero thrown from their buggy. They were unconscious when picked up and taken tothe hospital. Mrs. Massey sustained a fracture of the right hip aud leg and her face was horribly cut and bruised. The son had several ribs broken and chest bone in- jured; also several severe cuts about the head and face. Physi fear his injuries are fatal. Mrs. Massey is the wife of one of the oldest and best kuown farmers of Otoe county. Mrs. Massoy cied at 9 o'clock tonight. Her soun is not expected to live until morning. Recelved w the City Band, O'Ngiir, July 26.—[Special Telogram to Tug Brr.]—Mayor Dickson and bride ro- turned from Chicago this evening, ‘They were mot at the depot by Cornet band and escorted to the hotel. They wi the recipients of numerous con- gratulations from their many fricnds. e L Balloon wonight at Courtland beach, ————— WAS WILLING TO DROP, Mysterious Asplrant for Sulcide Balloon Route, A handsome, attractive and very persistent young wowman went out o Courtland beach yesterday afterncon amd after wandering around for some time approached Mr. Gribble, wnho manages the balloon nscensions. She explained that she wanted to make the ascension in the evening and insisted on securing por- mission to do so. Mr. Gribble was suspicious nd ho asked her several questions. The girl became confused and confirmed bis suspicions that she wanted to commit suivide by the aerial route, When he told her of his belief the young woman burst into tears and walked away very much downcast. Those who saw the girl are inclined to the bellef that the young woman was the mys- terious “Sadie” referred to in the letter loft by Hattie Aldrich, They thiuk that she has become despondeat over the fate of Hattie and had determiued to end her life in as sensational a manner as possible. D Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. by the e o s ollne Explosion, A gasoline stove exploded at 807 North Bightoenth street about 7 o'clock last even- ing. An alarm was turned in, but the fire was extinguishod bofore any dwmage was done or the arrival of the fire companies. o Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. morning | this after- | THE OMAHA DAILY TABOR TALKS ON SILVER TIntarview with One of the Fortune-Favored Sons of Oolorado. CENSURES CLEVELAND AND CARLISLE Favors a Silver Substitute for the Sherman Law—Plotures the FPossibliity of Stranded Industries in the Centennial State, Hon, H. A, W. Tabor, ex-United States senator from Coloraao, was in the city yes- terday on a flying trip pertaining to private business matiors. Ho was seen by a BEE roprosentative, who asked him to talk about tho situation in Colorado in particular, and the silver question in goneral. “vs ly too bad to talk about,” sald the sonator sadly, “and 1t looks as though nothing we can say will do any good. Look at the condition we are in at prosent. Thousancs and thousands of men leaving Colorado to find work, most of them tramping it out or going by the box car route, thoso who have familics leaving thoso families behind, for the most part, to trust to fortunc and charity until thew natural protectors provide means to care for them. Between 10,000 and 20,000 men ave em- ployed in metalliferous mining in Colorado alone, and most of these aro now out of em- ployment, while all are affected disastrously. The samo condition of affairs obtains in other mining states. “What are we going todo! The Lord only knows, unless some- thing s done very soon. With the sources of their chief maintenance shut down, what can the mining states of the west do? Survival of the Strongost, “Thew can only go under, that's all, with every industry that belongs to them. Ttis only a question of a short time when all of Colorado's indu stries are likely to bein the samo position the silver interests now occupy. No, there have been but fow failures among Denver's big jobbing houses, but they are likely to come at any time: Collections are at a° standstill, and it Is now meroly a question of the survival of the strongest, those, espocially, which have not mado a practice’ of cart ng on o 100 exten- sive credit business oth sales and purchases Neeks a Sliver Substitute, “As to the means of relief, there is-only ona way in which it can bo found, and that is through the repeal of the Sherman law aud further legislation by way of leaving us & substituto that will make moncy out of silver: The failure of congress to emact such substitute or the adoption of a gold standard means absolute, complete ruin, and the forcing of the silver interests and many others into their present position cannot bo retricved by tha repeal of the Sherman law. The law is bad cnough, heaven knows, but its flat repeal without further recourso for the advocates of fres silver would be infinitely worse, “Wo want sitver made into money. statement is S0 moss-grown that it sounds like & platitude, but it is our war cry and cannot be too much_reiterated. We want a ratio of at least 1514 to 1. That is the atio of France, and it would put silver in this country whers it ought to be. “One cannot too strongly condemn the policy of the administration on this subjoct. The spectacle of this government, through President Cloveland and his authorized agent, John G. Carlisle, bidding down the price of silver—offering 60'; when 70 is asked—is a sight for gods and men to look upon and to weop over. It reduces this groat nation to the position of an investor in “Job-lots,” to be gathered in ut as low a price as the seller is forced to sell at. “For all the world contains 1 would not occupy the position in which John G. Car- lisle stands today. He has not only shown himsclf a slave to the demands of party and executive, but he has perjured himself in the eyes of all mankind and overthrown the record he has taken a lifetime to build up, How long since Mr. Carlisle became a gold man? nce Mr, Cleveland offered him the treasury portfolio, stipulating that a of base should be the price of his fa Carlislo acceptod, Sherman _‘bimetallist’ when, for twenty years, in fact all his life, he had been a radi- cal advocate of the double standard. What explanation can ho possibly give, excepting that one which seems so poteut to us all? As to Mr. Cleveland’s motives, I do not care to impugn them. Hidden Hand in Wall Street. ““Ihe man may be consciontious, but thom ave millions of people in _this country who will never thinkso, and who will always be- lieve that tho hidden hand in Wall street is the power behind the throne which moves the administration to its prosent acts, As to tho report thut General Harrison said he believed President Cleveland to be consci- entious in his silver policy, 1do not beliove the ox-president ever said it. “Concorning_the possibility of congress tamperimg with the tariff at this time, the prospect is too appalling to think of, and yet it stures us in the face. We can only sct our teeth and wait for the blow that this hermaphroditic congress seems to threaten the country with. It means adding annibi- lation to total destruction.” Senator Tabor is heavily interested in mining in_ Colorado_and OId Moxico. It is not surprising that ho should oxhibit strong focling on the subject that is nearest to every Coloradoan’s heart. As to tho talk of the éxcited ones at the recent silver conven- tion in Denver, tho senator said nothing. in This HALL'S VIEWS, Endorsement ot the Views of the Governor of Colorado. W. L. Hall, who was formerly deputy rove- nue collector under Collector Peters, arrived 1 the city yesterday from Denver. He1s on his way to St. Paul and other northwestern cities. Mr. Hall is on a secrot mission, the object of which he would not explain, He is a firm advocate of free coinage of silver and inspeaking of the feeling in Colorado he said overnor Waite to some extent simply voiced the sentiments of tho majovity of Colorado people and the peoplo of the sur- rounding states. We proposo to hava a white mau's show and no longer be under the thumb of those salt water peons. 'John M. Thurston's remarks on this subject have the right kind of a ring for us. We aro will- ing to accept anything that is reasonable, but our treatment has been most unjust and unreasonable. The people of Coldrado do not now belisve that the extra session of congress will do them any good. *We, in Colorado, have pussed the period of beggiug for legislation on this all impor- tant question, and especially from congress, which is controlled by Wall street gold bugs We propose to take the initiative and put out silver of our own, *Hore is one ounce of silver with a value of $1. It is a legal tendor for state, county, municipal and iuternal purposes. There is no similurity in this coin to that in use by the United States. Wo expect and are as- sured of the support of eight other states in this movoment. (f weure pushed we can fight and are strong enough to command con- siderable respect. If the east can got along without us we can get along without them. We can stand the bossism’ of the east no lnger. *I have been u democrat in politics, but now with many others I will shake the ' dust of that pa rty from my feet. In the future wo will bo for America first aud always; Wall street, India and e HELD FOR Result of the Prellminary Hearlng of Virgil, the Wyomiug sheoter, Lanawie, Wyo., July 26.—(Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]<Louis Virgil, the Mexi- can who shot and killed Foreman Roe Smith, had Lis preliminary hearing before Justice Hayford in this city yesterday. He pleaded not guilty aud was committed with- out ball. ‘The coroner's jury returned a verdict of premeditated aud unprovoked murder. The evidenco adduced at the inquest went tw show that Virgil killed Smith for the pur- pose of robbery, as the lattor was kuown Lo becoming a_Cleveiand- fo BE: THURSDAY, 1 - possoss about $1,000.dn this he did not succaed, as Smith bad placed his money in | the hands of his employer for safekeaping a day or two bofore being nirdared. 14 s the general bolief that Viegil will hang. e Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. - SOUTH AMBRIC EPALIRS. Rovolutionists in Rio Geande do Sul Des feated—Government Saflors Deserting. (Copyrighted 1393 by James Gordon Bennett.) Vavreanaso, Chill (via Galveston, X )y July 26.—(By Mexican Cablo to the New York Horald.—Special to Tuk Brs.]—A dispatch from Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, says that the revolutionists were boaten in an engage- ment near Liveramento. The correspondent adds that 200 Castilhistas raided a ranch near the Uruguayan frontier, stole many horses and pressod peons into the Castilhista service. They crossed the border and com- mitted similar acts on Uruguayan soil telegraphs that sailors are deserting from the government transports in tha river and joining the revolutionists. The officer in chatge of the insurgents' steamer Italin, which was seized by the Uruguayan gunboat General Revira and turned over to the Brazilians, has made a protest against hold- ing the crew and soldiers on board as vris- oners, and says he will not be responsible for them, The Urugnayan government has intimated that the prisoners cannot be held on Uraguayan soil. This may lead to further complications. A dispateh from the Herald's correspond- ent in Buenos Ayres says that tho govern- ment of Argentina, as a measure of economy, has annulled the contract for building a transport in Germany. The trial of the army ofticers who took arms into the state of La Plata will begin tomorrow. The government remains firm in its determina- tion to disarm the provincial national guards, In the Chilian senate today, in Santiago, the minister of finance said there was not the slightest reason for the existing financial crisis 1n Chili. Ho declared that was no causo to fear that the prico of Chilian bonds would fall in the European markets. Gable unieation with Guatemala. SAN Jose, Guatemala (via Galveston, Tex.), July 26.— By Mexican Cablo to the New York Herald—Special to Tie Brg.)—Dircct com- munication over the Contral and South American telegraph wires, via Galveston, whs opened today between Guatemala und the United States. The official opening of the cable lines took place on July 19, but on account of some formalities, which were to be observed between the Guatemala government and the cable com pany, the opening of the lines for public business was postponed until today. The official opening of cable com- munication from this city was accompanied by interesting ceremonies. These took placeon July 19, the anniversary of the opening of tho railway botween San Jose and Guatemala City, which occurrad in 1354, and also tho anniversary of the birth of tho late president, Ruflno Barrios. Accompanied by tho members of his cabinet, the diplomatic corps and numerous other well known per- sons, the president, 'General Joso Maria Reyna Barrios, came to San Jose in a special train from Guatemala City. Amid great cnthusiasm the cable line was declared officlally opened. General satisfaction is oxpressed by the citizens of Guatemala over the opening of cable communication. The government paid tho cablo company $150,000 in American gold on the day the lines were officially opened. Chairman ot Venezuela’'s War Council. PaNaMa, Colombia (via Galveston, Tex.), July 26.—[By Mexican Cable to the Now York Herall—Specinl to Tre Bee)—A letter from C: s, Venezuela, says that General Leon Colina has been appointed chairman of the advisory board of the War department. Many persons in Dutch Guinea have signed a protest against the proposal of the govern- ment of Holland to further curtail the powers of the colonial council. Seven hundred Javaneso emigrants have arrived at Panama. Opposing Caceres’ Candidacy. Liya, Peru (via Galveston, Tex.), July 2. —[By Mexican Cable to the New York Hor- ald—Special to Ve Ber.]—There is a grow- ing oppositien to General Caceres, the mili- tary official candidate for president, even among the members of the Veteran Military club, where opposition was least expectod. A mocting of the club was held last night, during which many objections to Caceres’ leadership were raised. Caceres' friends raised a grest uproar, but the incident showed that Caceres is losing prestige. Patrick Egan, ex-United States minister to Chili, is in Lima. He will proceed to the United States in a few days. Ho received a visit from the Peruvian minister of foreign affairs. Tt AFFAIRS IN HAWAILL Annexationists Still Huve Hopes of Suc- cens—A Iinttlo with the Lepers. HoxoLuLy (via San Fruncisco), July 16.— The political situation is practically un- changed sinco last advices. The provisional government has & now troaty nearly com- pleted and will soon forward it to Washing- ton. As expected a fight oceurred between the troops of the provisional government and Koolau, the loper outlaw of Kamai, three soldiers being killed. Koolau escaped with his wifo and child, but the romainder of the lopors were captured. Awmong the men killed was Privato McCabe, a veteran of the Ninth Rhode Island regiment. Another party of lepers who escaped from the settlo- ment at Molokai were also captured and ro- turned. Tt is only 4 question of a short time whon the reward will result in tho capture of Koolau, Ii is reported that Minister Blount has hinted encouragement to leading ancex- tionists lately. Nothing will bo done, how- ever, until ho takos back his report. Ho hopes to leave here July 97. Some think P dent Cleveland witl resubmit the Har- u troaty with some, modifications. Prof. W. D, Alexander, tho 'Hawaiian historian, has been appoiuted to go to Washington and ussist Minister Thurston in his negotia- tions. It s intimated that in case the United States rofuses tho propositions and the isiands are forced to stand alone, the first probable step of the provisional government will be to secure internal peace by expolling the ex-queen, An_exhaustive finaneinl statemont made by Ministor Damon shows that the govern- mont s rubning within the limit of its monthly income, and after providing for the paymeuts of old bills under the monarchy to thie amount of 85,000, there will be an avails able surplus of over £20,600. Paul Newman has issued an appeal to the provisional government-demanding that the proposal of aunexation be left to a popular vote. The annexationists claim that Claus Sprockels is behind this move, No attention was pald to it. Hanged One of Them. Covumpia, 8. C., July 26.—At Gaston, four- teen miles from here, last night two negroes named Handy and Thompson forced an en- trance iuto the dwelling of Archie Sightler and assaulted his wife. Handy was lynched today aud a posse is after Thompson. . Hays the Evolution Was Impossible, VaLsrra, July 36.—Captain Noel of the "BLOOD POISONING And every Humor of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, * with loss of Hair, whether simple, serofulous, uleerative, or beredi tary, spoodily, permanently, and economlcally cured by QUTICURA Remeniks, when tho best physi. cians und all other remedics fuil, Cu“uuah-tu bome reatwent for every bumor, Bold overywhere, The Herald's correspondent in Montevideo | 18 JULY 27, Nile testified at the Victoria court martial | today that the evolutlon ordorsd by Ad mival Tryoh was impossible. He declined to adiaft that Admieal Markham's intorprota. tion of the signal was justified ————— Pile of paopla have piles, but WitehHazel Salve will curg them PRS- Ml Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. Dewitt's e Rt MISSIONARIES MURDERED, | Swodish Preschiers In China Killed by Mob and Their Bodies Muatilated. Vascouver, B. O, July 2.-Chineso ad- vices say: Chinese fanatics at Sing Pu mur dored Revs. Wikolm and Johanson, Swedish missioparies, who arrived there last April, They wera beaten to death by A mob, who first wrecked the house in which they lived. The bodies were sub- jeoted to horrible mutilation and left naked on the street for dags to devour. thon burned what remainad of the house. “Tho Spanish steamer San Juan, for Amoy, loaded with kerosene, burned at sea. Of | 250 on board only twenty-nine were saved. - nerves unstrung and heads that ache o women Bromo-Seltzer tuke. - MURDERED WIFE AND CHILDREN. Bloody Crime of a Vittsburg Laborer— Trled to Burn the Bodles. Pirrsnune, July arly this morning the fire department, callod to extinguish a small blaze in the house of John Smouse, an ignorant laborer, found the bodies of Smouse’s wife and two small children, who had evidently been murdered and the house fired to conceal the crime. Smouso has been arrestod. Tho surviving child, 5 years old, says her father killed her mother with a hatehot. Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause, e, Piles of people have pies. out DeWitt's witchharel salve will cure thom. Moy WILL FIGHT ON CLOTURE, There'll Be Trouble Whoen Attempt is Made to Restriot the Sena WASHINGTON, July Cleveland is .~tmuuf,v urging upon democratic senators who agree with him on the financial question the necessity of adopting some cloture rule which will enable the majority in the senate to rench a vote on questi hin a reasonable time. He that the greatest danger in of a speedy repeal of the Sherman law lies in the possibility of indefinite filibuster in the senate. This, it is said, leads him into a state of anxiety that some limit to the possibilities of filibuster should be secured. Outof this position on the part of Mr. Cleveland is said tQ grow considerable conflict between him and the democratic senators. It was due to the absonce of any clo- ture rule and the inability of the rupub- lican majority to adopt one that the domocrats were enabled to defeat the force bill during the Fifty-first congress. At that time Cleveland had little sym- pathy with the fright and anxiety of the southern senators. He gavo uttevance t0 no opinion on the subject, and that was one of the arguments used against his nomination nmungthc southern dele- gates at Chicago. The southern sen- ators, however, retain a vivid recollec- tionof the force bill fight and the dan- gers that surrounded them. There is no term in parliamentary usage more aistasteful to them than that of cloture. Mr. Gorman was the leader in the fight —President | against cloture at that time and cannot nsistently favor one now. He is bo- lioved to ba in full sympathy with Mr. Cleveland on tie financial question, but but it is understood they ave utterly at odds on the question of cloture. Feeling it to be important to the ful- fillment of his purposes that a vote should be forced on the repeal of the Sherman silver law, Mr. Cleveland will adhere to the proposition of the adop- tion of a cloture rule and will do what he can to get the democrats and repub- licans who represent his gencral ideas as to finance to unite in blocking any at- tempt at filibustering. If a serious at- tempt be made to modify the senate rule to that end Mr. Gorman will be found actively in the opposition. While will- ing to aid in the repeal of the Sherman law by other means he will make an active and determined fight against any restriction of the time-honoved preroga- tive of the southern senators to talk as much and as deliberately on any subject as they desire. e Piles of people have piies, puv Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure inem. Mns. GEO. HICKMAN, ALDANY, N, Y, SUFFERED 10 YEARS. Kickapoo Indian Remedies Cure ‘When All Else Failed, Avrmax, N. Y., Nov. 80, 188, For ton years 1 was troubled ‘with Salp Rheum and suffered & groat deal. I had tripd anany dootors but falled to find Teliet. Hearing of the Kickapoo Indian Hemedies T used them und Lave been en. tirely cured. Kitknpoo Tndlan Remedies have done for me what the best physicians falled to accomplish, Icheerfully recommend them 0 uny one who 13 afiicted s I was. T ulso wish to say from personal knowl. edgo that for bumg and soros of any kind there 18 nothing to equal Kickapoo fndian Bulve. MRS, GEO. HICKMAN, 453 Central Ave,, Albany, N. Y. KICKAPOO INDIAN REMEDIES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, DoN'T FRET! about your nerves; don't bo pale. weuk, nery- ous, frotful, sieeploss; don’c hnve paiu in biok or side; doni't bo without ambition for work or leasure. Puta koon cdgoon life. Use Norve oang. u now vegotable discovery of re- marknh e power over all nervous troubles in Both sexes. #1 a box, enough for two wooks. At druggists, or by mull. Nerve HBean Co, Buffalo, N, . PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT, ~—USE— HIRSOHERRG B :°":arg*“ SRRSO Max Meyer & Bro Co. The mob | Will find it to their ad- vantage to examine our S Gash Reduction Sale! We must dispose cf those Remnants—those odd lengths—before the arrival of our Fall Stock— . meme T hese Prices Will Do [} ! $20<2.. $22.00, $25.00, $27.00, $28.00 Su! 00 - DRINETRAN Wiill buy a $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 Trousers! SAME REDUCTIONS ON BEST GRADES! HT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED | buy a BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. Unsurpassed ~ eourso -of! ~-, study Musio, art. litera. ture,elocution, businoss, & i Location healihy snd pi Youny Ladies Home Schout e oldest.best 1n Mise $ A0urL Appointmentn modern. Music and Art. Teacners Speciaiisia [liustrated cata v P Wallow, CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNC LADIES. Lozlogton. Mo. Six de partdienis of insiruction. 18] omcers and aschers. Con| servatory of music Art moastum. Modern sp- piments 261b year. [llus: traed cutal LA WENTWORTH MILITARY. ACADEMY. Missourt Heaithtul locay Heasonabie terms. Ly talogue DrDOWNS 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. aliat tn norvous, chronic, private. blood, skin and urinary dis (xtorod 4raduate 1o meloino, m A010mas AL c0rtioaten will ahow, 1a ALIN raating wiih (he groate atarrh, lost manhood, semionl weaknoss, night 10ssos and all forms of private diseases. Ne w trestment for 10ss of vital power, Partiss unable to visit me may bo treated st home by correspondence, Medicine or Instruwants sent by mall orexpress socuraly ks to tndle eato contents or sender. One porsoual luterview prefarred. Consultation free. nce striotly riva Book (Mysteries of f,ua) sont fre Oftloe Liours, ¥ am. to § p.m. Sundal m, 4013 m. gtml: stamp for olroulas e A regular THfi DEN’VER iNVESTMENT BONDCO. $1,000 for ¢510O0. Call at 417 BEE BUILDING for Proof. CUSTER'S LAST BATTLE FIELD. A visit to this spot, which is now a national cometery, is extremerly inter- osting. Here seventeon yoars ago Gen- oral Custer and five companies of the Seventh United States cavalry,number— ing over 200 officera and men, were cut to pieces by the Sioux Indians and allied tribes under Sitting Bull. The battlefield, the valley of the Little Big Horn, located some forty odd milos south-of Custer, Mont., a station on the Northern Pacific railroad, can be easily reached by stage. If you will write Charles S. Fee, St. Paul, Minn., ivclos- ing 4 conts in postage, he will send you a handsomely illustrated 100 page book, free of charge, In which you will find a graphio account of the sad catastrophe which overtook the brave Custer and his followers in the valley of the Little Big Horn in June, 76, Bulington BEST LINE ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO IR, WHLNIN SPECIALIST AURGICAT, (0 NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Dopository, Omaha, Neb, CAPITAL, SURPLUS, 8400,000 865,000 OfMcers and Dircctors—Henry W. Yates, presi dent, R. C. Cushing, vice president, C. 8. Maurice, W. V. Morse, Joun 8. Collius, J. N. . Patrick Lowis 5. Reed, cashier. THE IRON BANK. DISF isultation Free.) In unsurpassod in tho treationt of o Caronio, Private and Nervius Diveases. Write Lo 0f consult porsvosll LEACMENT BY ALl Wo will send you the marvelol French Prepdration CALTHO! u [ d b envelope. P v Ol se, street, Omaha. A Rull SET OF TEETH Tocth exty New ones in: e = Y. antood. DR Buley drd Floor, Paxton Blook 16th and Farnam Stroot. A%B,‘EJ Elevator ou 10tk Stroot. Tolephous 1033, Cotulvgus, LEIDCTHIS WITUYOQ Use itand pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO., Sole Amerisas Agcale, Clasiasail, Obio. EDUCATIONAL. o In morning, ol A fLern000 Perfoct ik guar consbiVi%dny, et of ndy. Fiue Musl Arte.” Rlooution, Etc, Add,B. F. BULLARD, A M. Bupt. Jackesoutile, St MILITARY