SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1901.

BANDAROSSA'S FAREWELL WEEK

Engagement Closes Friday Evening—BrilliantSeries of Concerts—Maud Ulmer Jones to

Sing on "Sorrentino Night,"Wednesday.

SCHEDULE OF BANDA ROSSA'S FARE-WELL WEEK.

Monday matinee Popular concertMonday evening Popular concertTuesday matinee Verdi programTuesday evening Wagner programWednesday matinee Italian classicsWednesday evening Sorrentino night

Maud Ulmer Jones, soloist.Thursday matinee Popular concertThursday evening German nightFriday matinee Request programFriday evening (including con-

cert) ... .Request program

The end of the brilliantly successfulseason of the Banda Rossa at Lake Har-riet Is at hand and there Is grief amongthe legion of admirers of Eugenio Sor-rentlno and his famous organization,\u25a0which goes to Kansas City. The engage-ment ends with the grand concert whichis to be givea on Friday . evening and

be given and the programs will be madeup from the requests of the public.

The twin cities will take leave of thered band and its talented leader withgreat regret and will testify their appre-ciation of the Lake Harriet concerts bymaking the closing week the best attend-ed and most brilliant of the whole series.

The programs for to-night and for thetwo concerts to-morrow are as follows:

SATURDAY EVENING, REQUEST WAGNERNIGHT.

March —"Tannhauser" WagnerOverture—''Tannhauser'' WagnerSiegfried Funeral March Wagner"The Supper of the Apostles" Wagner"The Ride of the Valkyries"... WagnerRomance for Trumpet—"To

Mary" Arr, by SorrentinoSignor Bottega.

TiU Serenade -. .. .....Mcyr

MH3. MAUD ULMER JONES.Soloist at the Sorrentlno concert. Lake Harriet Pavilion, next Wednesday evening.

"Which, fittingly enough in view of thepopular approval bestowed upon the bandand its leader, is to be a request concertthroughout. The public will select thenumbers to be played, individual choicesbeing sent as heretofore to Signor Sor-rentino at the Lake Harriet pavilion.The concert will conclude with the stir-ring strains of "The Star-Spangled Ban-ner" and the entire vast assemblage willrise and sing the patriotic song with theband as accompanist. It will be a thrill-ing moment.

The farewell week will be marked by aseries of farewell concerts worthy of thematchless band, its talented leader andthe lavish support given them by theMinneapolis public. The Monday con-certs, afternoon and evening, will bestrictly popular in their make-up and thefavorites of the season will be given starpositions. Tuesday afternoon Verdi Is tobe the honored composer—and who car:Interpret the divine music of this masterbo well as his fellow countrymen beneaththe baton of Sorrentlno? Tuesday even-

F. AVANZO.Ognor Avanzo Is one of the best E flat clari-

net soloists in the country. He has been\u25a0with Sorrentlno since the organization ofthe Ban da Rossa.

\u25a0 Duet—Flute, Signor. Gioffi; bass clarinet,Signor Sarina.'.'.' "

March—"Niebelungen" Wagner

SUNDAY TERNOOX.March—"Soldiers in the Park.:.. Monekton

"Semiramide" ............."Cupid's Pleadings,'.' Intermezzo......VoelkerGrand selection from "Barber of Se-; ville" L .i........*.. Rossini-'- Solos by Signorl Bottega,. aad ~%i-: '\u25a0\u25a0•- .. Barilatti. : \u25a0 •"My Old Kentucky. Home" ..Foster

Quartet— trombone,, barytone and• \u25a0• • • French .horn .

"Salome' .i....k .».n , L»oraine"Narcissus" i....i .'i..».;...NevinMarch (new) .....Sorrentino. SUNDAY EVENING.March—"La Reina de Saba" GounodOverture— Tell" ..; Rossini

:Romance : for Trumpet— \u25a0 •;. \u25a0 ;Mary"... Arr. by : Sorreatino

Signor Bottega."Hymn to the Sun" ..MascagnlComic—"Tat-too" ZahrbachPolka—"Celebrita" StraussSolo—"Clarinet, "La Sonnambula"..Cavallini

Signor Massa.Reminiscences of All Nations GodfreyMarch— Jubilee' Winkler

Attractions at "Como.

The Minnesota State band will enterupon its fifth week at Como Park. Theseason has been remarkably successful,and the music provided is generally re-garded of a , first-class character. To-morrow's concerts, will be of tho usual

1 Sunday order, to meet the tastes of theilarge throng that congregates at Como.

There is a selection from "Bohemian •Girl" in the afternoon. Several marches,waltzes, medleys and a characteristic,"The Dawn of Love," make up the after-noon's offering. The evening program isa litle heavier. . It includes the ever-popular "William Tell" overture. JohnHanson will give a trombone solo, andtwo new pieces are to be played: "TheMosquito Parade," by Whiteney, and a ragtimer, "Coc&anut Coons," by Charles Ol-son, a young Minneapolis musician. Aselection from "The Fortune Teller" andthe ' potpourri, "Sweet "Inniscara," mayalso be noted. ._.' ' _.: ;'.:;' :^y:-:

ing the tremendous Wagner, -who over-shadows the world of music like a .col-ossus, will be Interpreted In many of hisvariant moods. This will be the lastpurely Wagner program and a great out-pouring of the Wagnerltes—whose name islegion these days—is certain.

Wednesday afternoon willbe devoted toItalian classics—the gems of Donizetti,Bellini, Cherubini and Rossini that clus-ter so richly in the Sorrentino repertory.

Wednesday evening comes the climax ofthe week—Sorrentino night. The pro-gram will be constructed especially toillustrate the creative genius of thisfavorite maestro. A brilliant and at-tractive feature of it will be the appear-ance as a soloist of Maud Ulmer Jones,the favorite and foremost soprano in Min-neapolis. Mrs. Jones, as a compliment tothe great leader, will sing his beautifulsong, "Mine, Still Mine." She has beenrehearsing this composition with the bandunder Signor Sorrentlno's own direction,and It goes without saying that the ac-companiment of the band will be so con-trolled and subordinated as to give herwonderfully pure and sympathetic voicesupport without marring its effect. Npone understands better than Sorrentinohow to play a band accompaniment—which in passing Itmay be said is a most i

difficult art. Another pleasant feature of !Sorrentino night will be the presentation Ito the maestro of a beautiful medal as atestimonial from his friends and ad-mirers. The great leader has manymedals bestowed upon him at differentepochs in his career, among them onefrom the Kaißer "Wilhelm and another be-stowed upon him during his 1899 engage-ment at Harriet. But it is safe to saythat in his entire collection there is nonethat he will more highly esteem than thatto be given him with due ceremony ;Wednesday evening.

Thursday afternoon there will be an- •other popular program and in the eveningthere will be a novelty in the shape ofa German program. This will introducethe band in a new light and will showthfet however much the players loveItalian music, they are musicianly enoughto give the masterpieces of other nationsa wonderfully sympathetic interpretation.Friday afternoon and evening, the grandfarewell concerts as already stated will

Three special concerts willbe given nextweek. Tuesday evening there will be aG. A. R. program, given at the request ofprominent G. A. R. men of the twincities. Its numbers will be of the patri-otic order, and all encores will be takenfrom the repertory played at the G. A. R.national encampment last year. Wednes-day evening there is another request con-cert. The first part will consist of theworks of Verdi; the second, selectionsfrom the compositions of Wganer. Fridayevening the American composer is to havehis turn in what is to be a •'popular Amer-ican concert."

run at Wildwood.

The engagement of the Miller family ofaerialist3 will conclude with to-morrow'sperformances at Wildwood. They havegiven two performances daily for threeweeks. Amusement Manager Hays willhave other similar attractions to announcebefore the end of the Wildwood season.

The six new bowling alleys have beenthoroughly tested. They are the best oftheir kind, involving an outlay of $2,500The alleys are in the old pavilion, aroundwhich runs the roller coaster. With thesealleys, Wildwood is at the head of thelist for equipment among the pleasureresorts of the northwest. Other featuresto be noted are: Water toboggan, watergymnasium, roller coaster.electric railway,bathing equipment, dancing pavilion, rowboats and steamers.

Professor Kasten is having excellentsuccess with his field and water sports.On Wednesday and Saturday afternoonsanother series of events will be pulled off.These will be for adults, and ?40 in prizeswill be distributed.

Professor C. H. Ross, who has chargeof the s-\vimming department, has beenkept very busy. He gives free swimminglessons to all patrons of Wildwood.

The Wolff and Barrett orchestra willgive concerts to-morrow afternoon.

THREE GOOD REASONS.Albany Argus.

A Scottish minister who was indefatig-able in looking up his folk one day calledupon a parishioner. "Richard," he said,"I hae na seen ye at the kirk for sometime, and wad like to know the reason.""Weel, sir," answered Richard, "I hadthree 'decided objections to goin.' Firstly,I dnna believe in being whaur ye does a'the talkin;' secondly, I dinna believe insi' muckle singin,' an,' thirdly, en' inconclusion, 'twas there I got my wife."

Telephone your wants to No. 9, eithertine. You will be told the price and youcan send the money.

THEATERS.BILLS OF THE WEEK

«'Ui*cle Tom's Cabin" at the Met-ropolitan.

"UNCLE TOM'S Commencing withto-morrow evening's

CABIN." performance at theMetropolitan, David

H. Hunt's Pike Theater company- willproduce "Uncle Tom's Cabin" on a mostelaborate scale. "Uncle Tom" seems tohave taken on a new lease of life since itwas revived at the Acadamy of Music,New York, last spring, where it was pre-sented for a number of weeks to record-breaking business. Itwas later presentedat the Auditorium theater, Chicago, tothe same kind of business that greetedits New York presentation, and sincethat time it has been revived by the ma-jority of the leading stock organizationsthroughout the country with the same un-varying success. When the play wasdramatized from Harriet BeecherStowe's famous story it immediately tookprecedence among the many successes ofthe stage, making such an impression atthe old National theater- on Chathamstreet, New York, that it ran at thathouse for almost three years. "UncleTom's Cabin" was given to the public ata time when ail civilized humanity washesitating between its prejudices and theestablished modes of thought. ManagersHunt and Scott have had in contemplationa big revival of this play for some timeand elaborate preparations have beenmade toward this end. Scenically, theproduction of the play at the Metropoli-tan will be on a scale of magnificencefar ahead of that of any former presen-tation of the piece in this city, and thebig cast of the Pike company will belargely augmented in order to present theplay in a thoroughly adequate manner.There will be the usual Wednesday andSaturday matinees.

LOVERS' "Lovers' L a n c,"the Clyde Fitch

LANE." play \u25a0 which wasoriginally written by

Mr. Fitch for Sol Smith Russell andwhich, when ill health ' compelled Mr.Russell's retirement from the stage, wasrewritten for production by the Wm. A.Brady's company contains plenty of goodhonest sentiment and good, wholesomehumor and will undoubtedly repeat themarvelous success of "Way Down East."The present engagement in Chicago willclose early in August and the play withall the original equipment will be senton a tour of the country. Minneapoliswill probably be one of the first citiesvisited.

SETTLING A DAMAGE SUITThe Enterprising- Lawyer Reached a

Ready Compromise.

New Orleans Times-Democrat."When I first put out my shingle," saida New Orleans lawyer, putting- his heelson the desk for a little chat, "I made up

my mind firmly that I would allow no op-portunity to pass me by on account ofdiffidence. No matter when I saw a chanceto improve the situation, I promised my-self that I would nail it on the spot—or asnear the snot as possible. Well, I wasstill full of this youthful and very ad-mirable enthusiasm when something—itwasn't business—caled me to Washing-ton, and on the way up our train met withan accident. It happened just about dusk,and was not very extensive, confined, infact, to the derailing and upsetting of oneempty day coach; but. as bad luck wouldhave it, two men were crossing the plat-form at the time, and both were ratherpainfully hurt. One had his hip sprainedand received several cuts, and the othergot some ugly contusions and a four-inchscalp wound.. They were taken into thesleeper and made as comfortable as possi-ble while some of the train crew startedoff -with the engine to get help. Onecould see at a glance," continued the law-yer reflectively, "that the victims of theaccident were men in well-to-do circum-stances. The one with the sprained hipwas middle aged and gray and the otherwas considerably younger, but they bothLad the air of business men or upper classemployes. Sitting near by in the sleeper,it suddenly flashed into my mind that herewas the chance of my life to get solid witha big corporation. I remembered, as byinspiration, a story I had once read of ayoung station agent who was one of thefirst people at a great railroad wreck andwho had gone immediately among the in-jured and secured written agreements ofcompromise from all of them at cut rates.He acted solely on his own responsibility,but he saved the road. 30 much money thathe was made receiver or sixteenth vicepresident or something else equally goodand fat, and lived happily ever after.Providence seemed to have chucked a siimi-lar opportunity on a small scale at my ownhead. Here were two well-dressed meninjured plenty for jury purposes! As soonas they reached town damage suit shys-ters would undoubtedly take them in hand,and the road would have a couple ofmighty dangerous actions to defend. Sup-pose I nipped the thing in the bud by se-curing a favorable agreement to compro-mise!

"I had to admit," the lawyer went on,"•that it seemed pretty nervy to tackle thesufferers <before their wounds weredressed, but I remembered my resolution,dashed off a brief agreement in blank inmy notebook, and walked over to wherethey were lying. 'Excuse me, sir,' I saidto the elder man, 'I know you are in painand I am going to waste no words butcome straight to the point. Such mishapsas yours usually mean damage suks, withendless litigation, in which the lawyersget all the money. How would you liketo avoid all that, right now, by agreeingon a mutually satisfactory figure of com-promise?' As I made my little talk bothmen stared at me in evident amazement,but they gave me no surprise, for myproposition was certainly unusual. 'Areyou authorized to make us this offer?' saidthe middle aged man, finally. "Well—er—yes,' I replied, giving my conscience a se-vere wrench, 'any terms you make withme will be ratified.' He reflected a fewmoments and then turned to his compan-ion. 'What d'y" think a<bout It?, ihe asked.'I don't feel very vindictive, do you?' 'No,'replied the young man, 'I'm not especiallyhostile. I'd settle for considerable lessthan the bonded indebtedness.' 'Supposeyou mention a figure,' said I, blandly. 'Allright," replied the older man; 'what doyou think of $15 and a new suit ofclothes?' I could hardly believe my ears,because I had expected him to demand$500 at the very least, and, needless tosay, I snapped at the proposition. 'I thinkI can assure you positively,' said I, 'thatyour offer will be accepted and carried outas soon as it reaches the general office.Kindly sign this agreement and I'll for-ward It at once.' He put his signature atthe foot of my penciled memoranda, and Iturned to the younger man. 'Oh, well,'said he, anticipating my question, 'I don't•want to be hoggish about this thing. Ifagreeable to you just put me down for thesame—sls and a suit of clothes; nothingready made, by the way, but a.good, or-dinary, business suit.' 'You shall have it!*I assured him, overjoyed at the extraor-dinary success of my play, and he alsosigned the agreement. Then I slippedaway, so they wouldn't have a chance tomake other conditions, and waited anx-iously for the relief train. It arrived in acouple of hours, and with it was the divi-sion superintendent. I rushed up the trackto meet him. *I want to notify you to payno attention to damage suit lawyers whenwe get to town,' I exclaimed excitedly,'because I have already secured an agree-ment from both men to settle for $15 anda suit of clothes!' 'The dickens you have!'he 'bellowed; 'why, you confounded gibber-ing idiot, that's our new general managerand his secretary!' "

CHAS.Detroit Journal.

A person whose first name is Chas.Being asked why he's sad, simply snas.

And gibbers anentWhat he claims to have spent

In politics. Bar'ls and bas!

IIYon Want to Rent

Your house, advertise it ia the Journal.Xou'll rent it.

Ask any acquaintance who has been toFlorida what he enjoyed most and, pro-viding he is a nature lover, and cares butlittle for golf or dancing, he will probablyanswer almost instinctively: "Oh, the ex-cursion up the Suwannee, Tani'oka andother rivers. Just come home to lunchwith me, and I'll show you some photos—some wilderness views that will astonishyou. They are grand."

There is something peculiarly fascinat-ing about these Floridan rivers alter one

has left the "palmetto shrob" land behindand is drifting through the umbrokenwilderness—something quieting and ele-vating—something exquisitely lovely, butalways majestic and grand. To give thissomething its real value, it has to becoupled with memory of the legends thathave surrounded many of the rivers withthe mystic glow of romance.. Stephen C.Foster leaned on his paddle, dreamed anddrifted until he called the world's atten-tion to himself by that song which tugsheaviest at the heart strings—"Way DownUpon the Suwannee River."

On the banks of th& St. Johns stands a

picturesque little cottage, once the homeof Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, and oneIs almost sure to find Kirk Munroe, writerof Juvenile fiction, wandering with, rodor gun in some "leafy solitude." Besidesthese, hundreds of artistic and literary

celebrities isolate themselves during thewinter months in secluded hermitagesalong these streams, while the world goesblundering on, believing them to be inthe Orient, Italy, South France, anywherebut the United States.

With the exception of the Hillsborough,Halifax, Indian and St. Johns rivers thereis a similarity between the streams that

traverse the state, especially in the cen-tral and everglade portion, and afteryou have seen one, you feel well ac-quainted with the rest, providing iheltnatural beauty only holds out a charm toyou and there is no significance in thelegends of "the days that tried men'ssouls."

Tlie Stories of the Guides.The average tourist visits the Suwannee

because he has probably heard his mothersing the song that Foster wrote; but aft-erwaxds ha makes excursions on otherstreams and marks this pronounced same-

ness of scenery. The only way to makethese latter trips worth the while is tolisten to your guide, who ifan expert, hastales galore at his tongue's end —tales ofwar and love, of massacres and pitchedbattles, of marytrdoms and heroic en-counters, figuring in each river's history—all equally exaggerated but told in a waythat makes one rather believe them thannot. Ofttimes the guide will point outsome ancient tower built of coquiua stone,

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAE.

THE LOO CABIN.

ON THE PICTURE SQITB TAMOKA.

BASKING IN THE SUN.

A TRIP UP THE WONDERFULTROPIC RIVERS OF FLORIDA

The Lover of Nature Finds a Charm All Their Own in These Won-derful Streams—Stories of the Guides.

standing alone In the silent, unbrokenforest, and about it weave his tale. It isusually the last link between the presentand the past of some old mission, fort orsettlement. Such are the moss coveredwalls of the old Minorcan settlement atNew Smyrna and the ruins of the oldFranciscan mission, as grim, dark andsullen as the old monks that reared itwere.

Ten miles above Daytona on the Halifaxthe palmetto dyed waters of the Tamoka

mingle with the briny flow of the other;and to the latter on almost every pleas-ant day of the winter season come launchparties, eager to view the beauties ofthat celebrated stream which negro,crackers and Seminole regard with almostreverential eyes. Similarly one mightsay to the way the average Minnesota!)views the falls of Minnehaha. For alongthe Tamoka the aboriginies of Floridaquarried the coquina stone and built theiroyster mounds. Here the first Spanishand French settlers fasted, worshiped,quarreled, fought and died.

The entrance to the Tumoka is disap-

pointing. Low lying shores, covered witha rank growth of mansh grass, greet theeye on every hand, and with the exceptionof the myriads of ducks, continually risingwithin easy range of the launch's bow,one sees little of interest. Gradually thestream narrows and deepens untiL thelaunch is in the timber belt and then thejoys of the trip begin to come home toone.

In the Heart of the Tropics.

You are soon moving through the veryheart of a luxuriant tropical forest, be-coming thicker and more interminable at

every turn, until at last you feel as Ifyou are in another world and are view-ing things as they were in the beginning.The stream twists and turns like a greatserpent, from east to west and from northto south, with sullen recklessness. Treea—dignified forest monarchs —who inmighty battles with the elements havebeen twisted, gnarled and broken, hangso low over the water that their branchesmenace the caps of the enthusiastic groupon the cabin's roof. Occasionally an alli-gator is seen basking in the sun, and im-mediately there is a distracting snappingof cameras and changing of plates, or

possibly a deer, yet to make the acquain-tance of the huntsman and his dogs, re-gards the launch's approach with wideopen eyes and uplifted head and vanishesinto the forest.

Mr. Flagler's Log Cabin.

The launch turns an abrupt bend andthere, snugly encompassed by pines on theleft bank, is "The Little Old Log Cabinin the Lane," recently constructed by Mr.

Flagler, to be sure; but agreeing in everydetail with a typical negro cabin of theante-bellum days. There is a picnic tablein this quaint structure and a fire placein which coffee can be made. Here lunchis served and the sportsmen of the partytake the opportunity to try for the "big-mouths" that abound in the Tamoka.

Five miles further on there is a danc-ing pavilion—another testimonial of theNew York multi-millionaire's strides inthe wilderness. Here; if such is the in-tention, the evening can be spent in danc-ing and refreshments served, followed bythe most delightful event of the day—theride down the Tamoka by moonlight—which beggars description and makes allexpressions regarding it seem stilted andout of place. —James Reed Hull

BUSINESS 0 FA WEEKThe Drought Wus the Principal

Feature of Interest.

New York, July 27.—Bradstreet's says:The hot and dry weather in the great

surplus grain producing regions west ofthe Mississippi river has furnished the lead-ing topic of trade and speculative discussionthis week. Cereal prices quickly respondedto the flood of bad reports and stocks werecorrespondingly weaker, but good rains In thespring wheat and northern corn belt later oncaused reverse movements and the growthof a better feeling. Produce, particularly but-ter, vegetables and eggs, notes the effect ofunfavorable crop and weather conditions, andis high and of poor quality, while cannedgoods are in active consumption and tendupward. Sugar is irregular in price for re-fined, while raws are firmer.

Other trade developments are rather morehopeful in tone. -.t-,<::*rWhile heat has operated as a disturbing fea-

ture in some sections, it is likewise notedthat dry goods jobbers are in receipt of con-siderable reorders for summer wear goodsfrom other sections of the country. •The steel strike is apparently regarded asof less importance than it was a week ago,and the petering out of the coal mine fire-men's and the machinists' strikes have re-sulted in resumption of work in many lines.Building is active, and, while pine lumbertends upward, boots and shoes are movingInto consumption in large quantities, textilesare quite steady in tone and the foreign de-mand for our wheat makes it probable thatexports of this cereal will go far to replacesmaller shipments of other grains.

Wool is in steady demand to cover ordersreceived by manufacturers for winter andspring weights, fine territory wools holdingthe lead in business. Fleece wools are quiet,but a fair business Is doing in South Amer-ican quarter-bloods.

Shoe and i leather trade conditions continuequite satisfactory, while leather has shownan improvement in demand. It looks as ifthe large shipments of cattle to slaughter inthe west would help tanners to iolcLidpwn theprices of hides. •„\u25a0 W.

Summer dullness and the strikffjMftJnatesthe entire iron trade, but dematfufrfbr fin-ished products, such as tin platesflfon andsteel bars, hoops and sheets, is reducing job-bers' stocks rapidly and causing hi^h pre-miums. ;:L^,,

Wheat, including flour, shipments for theweek aggregate 6,974,526 bu, the second larg-est weekly total ever reported, against 2,551 -880 bu last week, 2,363,743 bu in the corre-sponding week of 1900, 3,366,432 bu in 1899and 2,371,872 bu In iB9B. From July Ito datethe shipments aggregate 19,736,981 bu, asagainst 10,235,592 bu last season and 12,544.300bu In 1899-1900. \?

Corn exports for the iwk aggregate 1,155 -276 bu, against 1,714,081 bu last week, 3,264,745bu in this week a year ago, 3,700,320 bu in1899 and 2,801,821 bu in 1898. From July Itodate exports aggregate 7,164,043 bu, against13,878,500 bu in the season of 1900-1901 and14,651,753. bu in 1899-1900.

Business failures in the United States forthe week were 199, as against 208 last week,183 this week a year ago, 170 In 1899, 189 In1898 and 259 in 1897.

Bank Clearings.

1?

$42.50..TO..

New Yorkand Return.

Choice of several routesbetween Chicago andNew York. Stop-oversallowed at Buffalo, Ni-agara Falls, Washington,Baltimore or Philadel-phia, via the

ChicagoGreat Western

RailwayFor further Information ap-ply to A. J. Aichers, CityTicket agent, Cor. Fifth St.and Nicollet Aye., Minneap-olis.

PIMF>LESPOSDWELT CUBED.

With my edentiflo treatments, spe-cially prepared for each lnsMaa*lcase. I speeqxiy ana permanently cureblaokheads. large pores, pixnpiea, andall disorders aJiectlna th« skin, thescalp and nervoas uystem. at yourhome. Conaoitatkm In person or byletter Is free awl strictly conOdanmi.JOHN H. WOOOBURY D. 1.,liSt STATE ST5_ coc m~~~ .rs*ire<irt.

New York, July 27.—The following table,compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bankclearings at the principal cities for the weekended July 25, with the percentage of increaseand decrease as compared with the corre-sponding week last year:

Per Cent,Cities— Amount. Inc. Dec.

New York $1,405,008,203 52.5 ....Boston 128,717,252 30.9Chicago 148,479,436 23.9 ....Philadelphia 95,618,582 14.3 ....St. Louis 40,435,771 41.6 ....Pittsburg 40,184,406 22.5Baltimore 20,425,344 35.5 ....San Francisco 19,624,345 14.8 ....Cincinnati 18,142,650 26.9Kansas City 19,689,341 47.3New Orleans 7,803,116 19.3 ....MINNEAPOLIS 8,484,532 11.5. ....Detroit 10,803,072 31.6Cleveland 13,474,456 23.4Louisville 8.320,348 17.1Providence 6,364,600 17.4Milwaukee 6,744,356 11.4 ....St. Paul 4.521,638 .... 10.2Buffalo 5,130,040 13.1 ....Omaha 6,123,191 3.1Indianapolis 8,699,665 43.4Columbus, Ohio 6,450,800 33.8 ....Washington 2,008,011 3.2Portland, Oregon 1.7G3.654 11.0Dcs Moines 1,246,417 9.5 ....Seattle 2,667,698 .... 41.3Tacoma 987,591 3.1 ....Spokane 1,235,031 29.0 ....Bioux City 896,977 9.8Fargo, N. D 248,610 17.5 ....Sioux Falls, S. D.... 228.69S 68.8 ....Helena 546,112 23.9 ....Vancouver 1,258,833 31.7 ....Victoria 616,880 15.5 ....Quebec 1,453,853

Totals, V. S $2,095,768,530 56.6 ....Totals outside N. Y. 690,760,327 21.6 ....Dom. of Canada,totals. $34,784,123 15.3 ....

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«2 .^®^l%K//lW^ an<* others have months of peace and comfort pausing JjG3" >^iij»B*©s*Cf through the weary time before confinement. 2=,cJJ A. ' . X "£&Y The latter attain this ease byusing externally the unfa no *^»3 /^mTJ M

Uniment "Mather's Friend"3J 1

j O ' /^§" iHfs ** beneficent influence makes child bearing a pleasure, as 2p»«^J few <• V*9 a pv? i*'relieves al* nervousness, headache, pains ana nausea. - : s?>"tS tl''lil?Glf ' \r¥ "Acustomer, wife used' Mother's Friend,'savt that If she had to ?o Si*dS *\wS^R""; I^l, "through the ordeal »e»ln, and but four bottles were to be obtained and the cost was 25*«s2 \u25a0 I '10° P*l bottle«te "wildhare them. CEO. LAYTON,Druggist, Dayton. O." !£»TB ' xjl* Sent byexpress paid onreceipt of price, 91 p«r bottle. Book forexpectant 3lS» . m ,•- mothers,entitled'• Motherhood,"mailed free, \u25a0 •\u25a0 5 \u25a0^t^'

t^ . mother's Friend is sold Ly all Druggists. , • , •2a

fSftKSk ABWI|B °fall aces, who are unhappy, who '^TSf^tVHMDp UIILI.TIL- *re affiicterl wit^ a secret, delicate, P"^T\WWwS I mi »ra Tifffl Private Disease, young and mid- L nL''«JL«VJLSu^f B dltviiged ruen. who do not consider A te- »J

S\VB \u25a0 l^B^Ag themselves the equals of other Hm.M.\u25a0-.-.,. ~™^™ /^jjgr \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0inn "i 6trong,Tlgoroug and happy appear-' : C2-'*\- Tn •Ing men, of men who are successful la business and society— sncti men flfSk ' '// »Should call, without delay at, or. if lirhiKat a dlstanoe, write to tha Hinz SLaUBs. Sf^mMedical- Institute, -47-49 Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis. Minn. ' s<efw^*VrAff6' ' \Address letters H. M. 1, Box 535. '...-. SilHK^BICRI Weakness of «ui»cr. Middl«-Agedand Old Heal V&SSSr^Mßm,':'\u25a0RlE.lv Chronic Troubles, Nervous Debility, Stomach, LJver, Boir« ASMfafl H^\u25a0""\u25a0 and Urinary Troubles. Uapture by a tale method. Terms: 3Pfir3|H#* >

TBEITFti afo Cure, No Pay. v . ' \u25a0 - „ „_^IKtA I til Blood Poison, Contraoted or Ueredltary, In Doctor Farmwotth.

\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0« \u25a0 *•\u25a0• all tts stage*. - »kin JDU«aaes, Rheumatism, ~ ~ TBS^9H HSIESETS^ SweiUna«, Oiaahar^es, Gonorrlioea. Cilect, WSIAllI U lnC.y • Stricture, linlarged Prostate and Hjrdrocelo, Wl"1".8#- *•*•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*• Mane«tDe«liiiisa, Sucoessfal and Conscientious Servlc*, 1Reasonable Charges. No Incurable casts promised to oure. All Modern Apparato* \u25a0•nd Appliances Used. Loos «nd Permanently Established. Everything Bstrictly Confidential: no names exposed; no testimonials pnblißhea. I,Call or Write. •• ',-• - •:•\u25a0 'J^r-; -• -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"- ••; •'

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HINZ MEDICA^INSTITUTE "IJUSSwt 8- I\u25a0 OFFICE HOUBS—9 to 12, l tos. and 7to 8:80 p. m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 13i33. . Q

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A STOP AT THEJ DANCING PAVILION.

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