The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1900, Page 25

faANUESLY CAd, Gddin DA SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1900. " GAGE ON DANGER OF BRYANISH | Silver Theory Put in Prac- tice Would Have Disas- trous Effects. ———— INDUSTRIES CHECKED, REVEXUES DIMINISHED Gl By Breaking Down the Gold Standard *"IZ%PF,!”P.'HI'VFW»’". '.!’,l%fl’.lt the Nebraskan Would Cause Dullness to Succeed the Present Commercial Activity. i Special Dispatch to The Call. ALL HEADQUARTERS LINGTON HOT TON, Aug. day have reach ment, gave out showing what Mr. Bry to break dow the gold s v ed Presiden “There is order ) f the Government mmd will not be ma in ountry longer than I am able to A ncement by the Treasur\ De er purpose to pay a p the inflow y dim The Secretary said that the effect this would be most disastrous on credit of the country. The alarm that would be caused would lead to the presentation of greenbacks and treasury certificates for redemption. The gold reserve would soon be in- , business would be depressed industry checked and revenues Government would be much ished. egg “Every one would be in a ‘tate of feer. Commercial duliness would suc- ceed the present commercial activity. and we would again witness that ir dustrial paralysis which character- ized the years of '93 and ’98, when : : E + Tailor Dresses Half Price. For three days oniy—Monday, THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. RRRERERRRRRRER R RRR RS0 R 4 Hamlsomest Store in America, THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. S September t"m Don’t fail e Important Skoe Sale—: Mond ing and all the week, we Our M > v i . will offer tbe ba‘ane of mfl?l::l‘lni“ ox’ :“L;ZIZI:I“;{M: bought by uki at Grocery to vieit the £y ::;:":::’:; ::‘m,';' h“"'m _N" AN S A . 65c on the doliar. No odds ard ends, but complete line of sizes in 11 new, up- Catalogue “Mhbm Cut Glass i eck bt e vill show new materiais—new ideas and e to-da‘e styles—prices ......... cvunue.. e 31.69 1O $3.35 ready Monday. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Showroom, : v E Special Safe Goif Goods. This week the big s tire line uf Golf Goe Tuesday and Wednesday. Too v > prineipal m.nm;un-erw v, at & great many colored dresses. We need | the most modern, the best ventilated, brightest, most pleasant shopping reduction from regular pr the room for mew goods, so for | place on the: coast. The floor space covers about 400,000 square feet. The | §/5) 1 Glute this verk..... 32.50 three days all present stock of | frontage of the store is 275 feet, its depth 370 feet. Parlors and waiting room, | $200 Wood Clabs, this week 3 colored dresses (mo black) at | Javatories, Children’s Nursery, Emergency Hospital Information Bureau, Postof- | §$03 Cuddy Bass. 5 SR D e fice Station, private telephone rooms, Western Union Telegraph Station, Barber Shop, | $25) Caddv Bags. : Hair Dressing Parlor, Restaurant, etc., are among the many conveniences. A Grand | 7 C4ldy Pugs.......... & Concert is given every Saturdav evening at 7:30 by the Emporium Strlnt7 Orchesira | Goif Tee Paper, 10c box 5 and 1amous works of art are exhibited free of charge in Attraction Hall Eveeything | v s o H to eat, drink,'wear or us2 in your home is sold in this mammoth store at depart- | $1.00 Captve Golf Ball, this week. . & second Floor—Tront. ( ment store prices. Our twelve Eastern buyers repcr: very large purchases of Win- gfifgg:;,;;;w;;;";?:"g;“ = 3 H $2 25 corsef | tor Merchardise, and that they <ecursd much of it wav below usual prices—that | Acrippa Golf Bails, regularly $4.90 a dozen, now k r ' means that our spec:al sales will be more attractive than ever. g‘? '"TGDH Balls. regalary $4.50 dozen, now. H 3 M d ’ 89 i iver Town Golf Balls, regulariy $4.00 dozen, now......83.80 § Eragrrrogma 4 My Biack Dress Goods. | Novelty Fall Silks. | =" """ § % Our $225 Royal Duchesse Corset } - L —_ = % for extra long waist figure, made Ou- stock of plain and novelty Blac Goods for fall 197) is A brilliant display of new Taffetas and fanc : of double warp Italian Cloth in }abuut]cmp'flt; Wejbave bflhfll"m"'""z ":‘ the best ;n;lle‘ antumn novelties in Silks. . New Fall Underwear. lack, > E = = Priestley’s zoods natin e handsoms new ies ie N ; o " = 2 ) ust, beautifully flossed an 44-inch B.ak Pierola—Made of wool and mohair, in a large o bm r4d; white, gray, navy'and hlsisk, e v Ypsilanti Underwear. % trimmed with French edging, 5- a-iety of entirelv new fall patterns, per yard 81.50 7 " $1.50 Ladies’ fine qu: jersey ribbed Merine Vests 2 hook, 133-inch clasp, sizes 18 to ch Black Pierola—Silk and wool, very bright and lus- n & full range of the .t and Pants. Springfield make, Vests high neck, :_ 30; regularly $2.25—to-morrow trc ‘u~ exquisite new de‘lzin’, will make the s“”‘“’gng)g shading for streat and evening costumes, per yard........ Lung sieeves; Pants arék eke;lgt'n.di‘ranqh] yoke & o a strea c-s’uv_nfl. per vard...... ee £l s o anis, excilent'y arshe an will not g e S LTk I e csoms i et | ML i '"35'?“55*3"3?35,{5;? et Sk 3 wiil 1 " and o like Paau de So e, all the new co'ors, per yar e 875 garment - . L skirts, por $ard........... .$2.25 8 i Ladies’ Cish Wo>! mized Vasts and Pants, GOIOMd Dress GOOdSfl New Chuflots’ The catels hair and pebble cheths that are ‘A"fo”g the og'”_ ;)0118{[1:5 are "f'u ‘B’t?fl[(d/fllc_x nu‘,“.-?,n,;;ub o .’3,::4 Ve,:, 1:“h:e:k An early showing of advanced au umn styles. The sensible, c0 fashionable for tailor suits and separate skirts, a spendid | $7-50; Taff*tas, 85c; Poplins, $1.00; Duchesse, 85:; and long slceves, Pants ankle lengths, Prench heaithful short skirt will be worn by everybody th s fail and gest stock of materials winter, and the big stor: Vst with which to make them now in the city. backs, chec p'ain backs and painonb Ahe new fall co ,6 w‘h R v showing of them, in prices, per yard, from £1.00 to $2.50 Dress Goods Remnants. Ancther great clean-up of Remnants—Black and Colored— We have the plid shrunk Mealton Cloth, n'ing\ bargains that good —cloths, spuos—R>mnzn C:epens, ete. cny—f{r'm the hed. per yord. $2,00 We show a pret ings exact renrodusti Freach F.asne's, 2 Wrap| nd suit ma* : ya~d. e Sticks e wood and or solid silver h Witn white matal Newesf Ae'-kwear. A mu titude of beaut Neckwear have warded by our Nov coneaits in Laties' come in by ex; York buyer in advance of ifal new stripes and Bind Bows, Amonz them ar : | | velop the body; nerk and waist; the regu ar shipmeat. A swell assortment of Lawn Overcofiar: tion point lace and hemstitcied worn 23 shown in p ¢ ux ¥inkat qoality Won Y o e B Senbe 4 4/ the jeadinz co'o sacn.. Newest effce's in Lace Barbes, (w) yards iong. Honiton App iqued, white or ecru, in a_variety of patterns, eacn. . $1.05 New v heavi'y fring: values in the argest —frm the variety of ings. Beautiful shades of | = Tedpced prices— gray, castor. brown, reseda, biscuit, roval and Frecch b's | ver yari...$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 « and other poju ar woods, each Neckwear Novetties—Some of the earlie | by New Yorx’s best ma the pretty French grays n differen in many New Bath Robes - P.iit Lace Cartains, 33 yards by 50 inches.. Rugs. tegrain Carpets—All woo, =, =pecial now, per 7 c per vard. our price now s Carpets—Oar heavy, durabl- per yard quality.. de iz Furnifure-- Garpels- Large Fall stocks are arriving now. more room for the new goods, cuts in prices on present stock: choice patterns, Tapts(ry Ilrussc - rqu quality, morern pattome ‘wdux mateh, parlor, dining-room or library effect In’aid linoleum —6 feet wide, newest patter: n<. many of them, our price, W“r square yard | | Lace Bed Sets, 12 | Plinted and Pam Art Ticking, plain We require | Double faced Deni hence these big i terns for Comfo Silk finished Satee the 501 worth = 609 ‘"“‘f" 402 . $1.25 | tai Couch Cover: , 20 new sty.es. Piain Denims, many co'orings, vard.. | Dounle faced Hungarian S.lko.ines, 56 inches wide, are bargains—Remnants of plain colorad serges, Venetians, ete., plaids and home- ts of Black BSerges, Cheviots, Pierolas, Waist, skirc and suit lengths—on Monday a ready One-guarier off Men’s Fall Furnishings. Sitk Handkerchiefs — Fancy yees more in demand than ever. ize or colored with pretty borders ty line of | in :ubdued patterns for men of quiet taste, and boder ef- fects for those who wish them, ea .28¢ and 50e Those pret canas maie from Part- now so popu.ar, trimmed with sterlinz silver andles, eacr, $1.59 to $3,00 handles that lool like s productions for Fall wi'l be on display t)-mocrow— combinations and neavy Teck :, Bat Winz Tizs ench........ Sue Cut fuli and long s to completely en- large fuli hoods and cord and tassels at both made of exira quuiity toweling ia fancy pat- $2.5 1, $3.00 ind $3.59 & $5.00 and §7.50 57-50 ad $15.00 ; colorings—Imper, ol E derdowns Urapery Goods. .’5.00 ed Portieres, 8 yards by 47 inches... 2. new styles, Buriaps yard.. C oths, 36 colors, 24 inches, yard. mettes, yard. ... delicately rters, per yard ns, best quatities, i2io and i5c colored, handsome pat- G and 1240 6 inches wide, yard..2U€ Handlkerchiafs. Glove Handkerehiefs are the latest. The, made of very lzwa in dainty co'or- ings and trimmed wi h pret'y lace, each.25¢ Ciepe de Chine, $1.00, and Panne Veivet, §1.50. yoke band, colors pink, sky, cardinal, black caspsand one row silk embroid- ered backs, a good fitting arnd serviceable Glove, colors Dblack, browns, tans and modes, and all siz2s in these. colors; the manufac- turer’s ‘oss will be your gain to- morrow, when thn hcqcm' price for ll’ese oo Hie e 790 Sale of Velours A manufsclurer's samp'e line - 60) piecas, 1 yard long, 3) inches wide, of heavy quality, beautifu iy patterned Velours. Tae best off - ring that the big store has gver been able to maka in this cliss of goods— worth regularly Tae each, to-mor-ow, Monday. 47c Newest Trimmings. Ptisse Velours Crystal—Noveliy for milinery, 22 inches wide, biack and white, per yard... New Spaagled Net—Entirely new designs ches wide, rer yard.. ..$1.65, $1.7. ! retly ornaments which are so d sep- aratery for mil.inery and dressmaking purposes, these come in leaf, rosette and floral designs and seli, each 200, 35¢ an c Bo em; #nd R:veres—Just in by express, made of heavy cream iacz, each... .$2.00, $3.50 and $4.50 Real Batteiberg Collars and Reveres—in cream only, cach ... | It that boy of yours is a ruthless and turqu>ise, per garment.. Safe of Ladies’ Wool mixed jsrsey ribbed, fast blsck 3 Equ-i»tnd“\ T ights, askle or knee lungzh':;n or close fac K’d Gloves' Childran's Waol mixed. Equestrian Tiguts, fast Ladiss' K'd Gloves, with two patent black, all = z-s, each.. S5e New Mercerizod Suiting. An entirely new production in cotton fabrics for suits pers and waists, fleeced back, tw 27 inches wide, dots, stripes and fig: Ten Popuiar Sorgs and Instrumestal Pieces lisher’s price 50¢ copy, our regular pri Monday only, per co New F=2i! Styles for Smali Boys. destroyer of clothes, z him We'll outfit a suit ill stand the raeket,” anl 0 ! h to pay as you formerly did, for we sell good clothing at @, Nfi'mm ricss. New Fall styie Vestee Swits for boys 3 to 10 years; jacket has the briid and buck e—t made of blus and fancy ca Leather Gouss. It is interesting to watch the rther gools, in ex- the price. | New Fail in America to retai Now Va:lmgs. The latest fad in Veilings is a m-di:m size mesh with conven- tional designs in small dots: all Par.s is werring them no easily worth $6.00; o 7 A new coat collar, open vast, sither Lace Dep:\rtmem—Maln Floor. singie or double breasted, in si'k S S or cloth to mateh tha snit, Mexican Carved trowsers trimmed st kao» with erge and cheviots imeres in all shades and colors; they come from Naw fg‘:n, Mexican Carvers at their work cns: in the rotunda. A large as- | York's best make:s, Z f Mixican hand- best values th can bs given for ailor Suits of ai-wool Bue Serge, for ages 8 to 10 years; its makers olaim it to ba the best suit Tan Cassimere Ssiior Suits— contrasting brzid; a very s you can’t got elsewhere; hese suits ara and are the $5.00 $5.00 ar L'lmmed 'uh handsome lish entirely new Fall suit that izes 3 to 10 years; . ' $4.45 our price........ at.. the question of what was to be the A special purchase of 500 Smyrna Rug e Ladies’ Colored Haudker- | our first shipment has just arrived, per yard.. % | Boys’ new Fall Quercoats for ages 3 to 16 ears; extra long standard agitated ‘hl’ public mind.” | A g fringed both ends, good patterns that ;)r. chiefs, in great de- . .36c to $2.00 | ’:y!l’] ‘;:a;'; al:;::z‘lec‘:]a,bi;ifii:‘;hl;:&li‘; heavy Lialian Speclal. rever:ible, worth $2.75 each, our mand—piaids, stripes, no'ka dots and embroidery effects in | B’ ack and Wiite Vei ings i dzens of dainty ani prarty da- e 24 . e P “.na BRYAN MAKES TWO SIEEE £1.75 both hemsti-ched and lace trimmed. each, 250 | signs, per yard 35¢ to $1.25 value at... SPEECHES AT OMAHA OMAHA upor ne increa the effect place the general of a h theat In the afternoon meeting Mr. Bryan was preceded by We Davis and James R. Sovereign until after 4 o'clock a i himself 10 z te politics, u ¢ State to ma in that the people carefully study and fuily undersia upon w voting is t00 apt to he truth or to make listen to ¥ one ept r their own pa 1 discussing impe qu it ential to the wel Ifare antry that those shall be fail who stand for the policic st for the Government. If Ke! policies are right, then those w ns held by Demc Sitver e -publicans < rohelmingly Gereated, for there | rence between Republ pol d ours in their terms as wide ulf that separated Lazarus in AD, om from Dives. The poiicie our people stand are dire v e to the policies for which the .1 party stands, and both cannot be righ edl to the Republican policy in sions, saying point: we want a 50- | have given us an $ per | n Porto Rico. | ot} mportance of the elec- tes Senators, Mr. Bryan | want a Senate that will be in har- with the Congress and with the ent if we win this fall. If we haa Populist or Democrat in the Senate ce of Joh Thurston there would mon Pi ve been no w r‘ in the Philippine Isl- ands, because that one would have veen sufficient 1o have ied the Bacon resolution, and I do not believe that the edministration would have carricd on a gainst the majority of the Senate. U to feel interestéd in a victory principies and go 1o the poils and vote for a legislative ticket that will send o the Sepale men who stand for these teform principles.” In conclusicn he suggested a series of o> peopound to ollows: guestions for his hearers to iheir Republican friends, ”BL: x“:;);x neg:bgcalx;l lzlll you u;;t the e tion P.l- Bouit inportance inuSueation o | | in_ail the history of the country. g X e e i shaped top, 15 inches equar ', go den oak or mahogany, piano polish. bolted underneata to make it stronger, also has convenient shelf below.. $2.75 Hat Rack— Go]den oak, has a prettily designed French piate mirror, a box for overshoes and stand for um- | $8.25 | | | | bral 6 feet 10 inches high, price. 2 nches Dresser—Golden oak, finest French plate mirror 2 x /4 $10.25 in size. 3 commodious drawers, a good look- 0 d 80 that erib | inz. well made piece of forniture, . $1.50 | Child’s Crib—With a good wire mattress, 1:gs can be p aced under a bed when not in nce. llpholslered Rocker—Golden oak or ma)loganv “nm‘“el spring | :" , tepesiry cover, high back, faney spindie ol $3.75 worth $5 ), BOW ... Bedroom Suite—3 piec finish, burean has a bevaled plate mirror, 24x37) inches; the c:binet work in this on cured meats. 3 2 5 set is first-class, the finish good, ths price Hams until : ex‘remely modern.....eeeen | & Second Floor—Rear. | 5 Suzxar ~ Curea Hams — Emporium i@ brand. buy a trainload te-doy I Vi at our special selling (7 < price—but curing the entire week wo are £ o- | v aced Lefore the advan-e in prx*e closing Monday’s Grocery amd Liguor Offerings. Clairette Soap - Maie by the Fairbinks | Flour — Emporium Whole Whaeat, qualicy | Gest Eastermty | ;,uaraulfed—-.m 1b sack. 85c | Rice - Choice Japan, Monday—6 1bs.25¢ | Tapioca—Best Pearl—lb. -4 | Imperial Cheese —McLeren's; | Co., none better for J day, T bars We ¢ ud not g | “VVO” best boitie..ceeeeeacane stene jirs—Monday, 2 ja | B'ack Figs—Very choice—Monday, 10-b| sack.. 3 Sugar Peas—Golden Rile, new crop; per | i 12¢ z t) give our cus- mers the henefit of a Ginger Ale —Cantrell dozen cans, $1.405 each.. Pineapple— Johrson's new siice—Monday, rer can.. 20¢c | Asparagus—Hickmot’s new Crown Ax paregus, can.. .25¢ | Main Floor—Rear. Dest 12leq | 5g | Scotch Whiskey — William ‘mported Mo ndlv, ner \Z'nfardel Claret - Our popular 5%¢ per gallon grade, Monday fast imported, per doz:n, Mondav... Nuglee Brandy —26 years old, white labsl, regu'ar.y $1.50 bottle, Honduy..’l-fls MRRRELRLNALARRL AL ERLAAN NN IR RARRR AL RN LN AR YAk RAGaRERRR s eaataal Sale of Sheeting. A very excellent quality of heavy, round thread bleached Sheeting for couble beds, 81 inches wide— b, quality—on special sa'e Monday only—per yard.. 17¢ laundry work, Mon- 5S¢ Williams” Newest Ribbons. Al Hat Bows, Hair Bows, Scarfs, ¢tc., made wp gratis when ribbons are purchased here. The newest fad in ribbons is a beautiful fabric of Panne satin with raized cut ve vet flower patterns in Dresden effect; is €3 inche:s wide and seils per yard $1.56 Reversible Satin and Reversib'e Liberty Silk Ribbon from 4 to § inches wide, in a large assortment of rich pastel colorings; diinty material for erushad belts, bows and milli pur- poses—per yard il 8O L0 780 7ec 33e and Cochran’s, Bel- $1.45 ! WARLARAAWN AR R RRR R G DA AN AR R AT R SR ARRA AR AT QAN N R R R a2 s been saying for four|Salt Lake, San Francisco, Sacramento, r question was dead if ]"url]:lnd Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane and 2 | bably Missoula, Miles City and mestown, North Dakota. " hat ‘ancetion. and x?‘\'?‘é"‘go}li ; ACCUSED OF THREATENING d is bad enough to justify a Re- TO KILL W. J. BRYAN n President In attempting to get | him if it is not too bad to | 1y be > England wants us to keep it and be > English financiers | All:)ged Anarchist Is Arrested in > the « « present financial a e countty. When oOuF COm- maha, but Released for Lack 1 France wanted to of Evidence, store ism; “the laboring \d_farmers of Engiand wanted to and it was English financ ge; who nted the accomplishment of pur- > of the commission and who through the Republican party dominating the financial po! of the United States. f a Republican tells you that the trust OMAHA, Aug. 2%.—An anarchist who is employed in the smelter in this city, it is said, announced to one of his fellow wvrkmen this morning that he was fo kil William 3. Bryan when he f‘fi]l:‘o: to ahend the Jacksonian picnic this after- noon The vpolice were notified and a: once ‘began to scour the city for the man £ood thing, ask him why the Repub- | § - | n° piatform denounces the trusts: and | Wiliam 3 Wiaren, HOUE Jater. He i | It b ways the trust evstem ls bad, ack | ery precauiion is belng twken (o prevent him why the Republican party allowed | v thing - happening 5o thy ‘oanmigens more trusts to be formed during the last | while in the oLy, three years than had ever been organized | The police this afternoon released Wil liams. They believe that the information denouncing Williams was irresponsible, if not malicious. REPUBLICAN PARTY IN URGENT NEED OF FUNDS a Republican says imperialism is | good, you ask him why it is; if he savs That the Filipinos belong to us, ask him how we got them. Demand of him an ab- stract of title to the Filipinos and he can- not show cven a quitclaim deed from 1ybod. ho ever had any authority to give 1 10 o’clock this morning. He proceeded to the office of Thomas Dolan, and after a brief interview with the gas company’s Qxesldent went to the idence of Mr. Gibbs, the 1% Ivania member of the advisory PROFESSOR TODD RETIRES FROM ACTIVE WORK (‘nmr:ugs‘e "Atl-r a short talk, Mr, Gibbs | Has for Many Years Been Employed re-ente; he carriage with the Senator and they went down to the Drexel bulld- 8 iseoOi 0 Sn Nenton ing. The conference lasted from shortly Almanac. after 11 o’clock until 1 AVhen it end- | WASHINGTON, Aug. %—Having ed, Senator Hanna and Mr. Gibbs rep: to’the Union League Club for lun:’.hl e Senator Hanna plunged into the sub- ject. He made, perhaps, one of the frank- €st_expositions of the' condition of the party and of its need of funds which has ever been put before a gathering of men who were not members of a natiomal | committee. He told of his visit to New York and of the work which has been un- dertaken there. He candidly admitted that some of the strategic points of the campaign have already Leen won by the Democrats, dwelling particularly on the efforts which the Bryan management has made to influence the labor vote through the instrumentality of labor unions. STRIKE THREATENED reached the age limit, Professor H. T. Todd, U. 8. N., director of the nautical al- manae, retires to-day from active scien- tific work as the head of the naval ob- servatory, one of the most scientific posts under the Government. He will be guc- ceeded by Professor F. J. Brown, the as- tronomical director of the observatory, Profcssor Todd was grauated at the naval academy. He served for two years under Captain Dupont in Chinese waters Taku forts in 1858, and at Tientsin when the treaty was signed. He was next or- dered to duty on the coast of Africa, ana took part in the capturing of the slaver Erle with 197 slaves on board. Professor Todd served throughout the civil war as lieutenant and lieutenant and was present at the attack on the| did not think the commission now prepar- |n§,n report would advise a new route. While disclaiming definite knowledge on the subject, he was inckned to think that a proposition from the Nicaragua Govern- ment to ours had already been made. He Belleved that, rather than not have the canal built, the Nicaraguan Governmegnt would accede to almost any terms made by the United States. OBJECT TO ACTION OF FATHER BOUCHET Italians Protest Because He Refused to Perform High Mass in Honor of Humbert. WASHINGTON, Aug. %.—A protest has { been sent_to the Papal legation by the | leading Italians of Louisville, Ky., against the recent action of Very Rev. Dr. Bou- | chet, Vicar General of that dlocese, in re- | fusing to conduct a sclemn mortuary ser- | vice in honor of King Humbert's memory. | It says that Father Bouchet had con-! sented to offer a simple low mass for this purpose, but declined to hold an: now batter than at any time since entered the Institution. Mr. Bout hopes to resume his seat in Congress the opening of the naxt session. t S TRICTLY RELIASLE, IN PACKING-HOUSES Cattle Butchers’ Union Unable to Se- commander, being flag lieutenant of the Cumberland_at the Norfolk navy yara when Fort Sumter was fired on. He was in 1836 ordered tc duty in the nautical al- elaborate service. The present Bishop of Louisville, Dr. | William McCloskey, was for many years | with the American college in Romne ¥ more ; PRACTICE CONFINED T0 ana Dr. Talcott & Co. marac office, continuing until he became cure a Satisfactory Adjustment director of the nautical almanae, which therefore has decided views on the diffi- DISORDERS OF THE WALE. culties between the Vatican and the Qu.ri- FAIRBANKS WILL SPEAK IN WESTERN CITIES CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—United States Sen- ator Fairbanks will shortly begin a cam- paigning tour under the auspices of the ublican National Committee which wflf embrace me States of Kansas, Col- orado, Utah, California, Oregon, Wash- ington, Montana, North and. South Da- kota, Nebraska and Illinois. The time after the return will be spent speaking in Indiana. The dates of the speeches Wfll be fixed by the central committees the various States. The first speech robably be in Kansas on October e cities to be lncludad in Senator Fn.lrb‘nh itinerary be Denver, Special Dispatch to The Call. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.—Senator Marcus A. Hanna, chairman of the Na- tional Republican Commitiee, to-day told a gatherlng of represcntative Philadel. phians of the pecuniary needs of the Re- publican National Campalgn Committee, and declared that this city must furnish at least $600,000 for the furtherance of the interesis of the party immediately. In prefaciug his statement of the amount re- quired, he reviewed the entire campaign and said the Republican party was never in more urgent need of funds. Those at the conference refused to say what .de- cision lhey had arrived at in regard to Senator Hanna's re I.le't. but it is under- stood that they will take prompt steps :gwud raising the entire sum he asked of Senator Hanna reached this city before of the Wage Scale. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 2.—Twenty thousand packing-house employes in the big cities of the country may be thrown out of employment on September 15. The Cattle Butchers’ Union is unable to secure what they consider an equitable ad- justment of the wage scale at Kansas City, and Omaha vackers demand a cut to u)rreu ond to the scale at the former oint. is means a reduction of about per week in wages. The unions em. ployed in packing-houses are said to be su m;?ilngl li;le bulllt:l’lel‘:s.h % estdent Donnelly of the Amal Meat Cutters and Butchers Worfi::‘::tz(} North American of Omaha has spent con- siderable time here and in Kansas City recently, preparing the butchers’ unions for the proposed strike. There are about 10, 000,000 sheep in Aus- position he held on retirement. NICARAGUA ANXIOUS TO HAVE CANAL BUILT General Alexander Thinks the Cen- tral American Republic Will Ac- cept Almost Any Terms. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—General P. Alex- ander, who was appointed Ly President Cleveland arbitrator in the boundary dis- pvute between Nicaragua and Costa Rica, has just returned from those countries on the completion of his nlulon. An inter- esting feature of Gene: Alexander’s rk lay in the fact That hia labors on 2"’ he boundary questions were the cause of a close survey of the line of the pro- vosed Nicaragua canal. He said that he / ral since 1870. Whether his feelinzs this question have prompted him to port Father Bouchet's attitude a. paying extreme honors to King Humbert's memory is not known, but the fact that he sustained his Vicar General's conten- tion leads many Italians to infer s bishop Martinélli enjoys the ri 5 late for breach of duty, but sinee the pres- of the moral law it is evident that neither himself now his local superior, Bishop Me- | Closkey, will incu: any severe penalty. Boutelle Bo:uvarlng BANGOR, Maine, Aug. 2.—Advices re- ceived here by the Boutelle family phy- sician from Waverly, Mass., state that the condition of Congressman Charles A. Boutelle, who has-been in a sanitarium for some months past for treatment, Arch- | t in the | country of disciplining any priest or pre- | t! ent action of Dr. Bouchet is no infraction | EATER NUMBER OF PaA- lled weakness, | are very, other respect. Our theor; Loss of Vitality, Premature- ness, ete., are not weaknesses, but the symi- toms of inflammas processes in the Prostate led neck of biadder), caused by rders and early di ted by the leading lay Konh' cannc X u\r‘ )nflAmqu | under © administration, g0 from ba worse. Under our local plan of treatment. di rected toward reducing the enlarged and swollea ediate results, as indicated by in- iation and renewed strength, is ob- served. Our colored chart of the organs, which we send free on adpileation, is Interesting to any one wishink to study the anatomy of the male. tal, entirs upper floor. Offices and 997 larkot St,, Cor. Sixth,