Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1891, Page 5

] Yarge tnorease L BN e h}arefnlly Prepared Report Representing THE OMAHA DAILY BEE CONDITION OF 10WA CROPS. Every Oounty in the Btate, FROST DAMAGES ESTIMATED SMALL, Voted in the Acreage of All Cereals Except Spring Wheat—Fruit Rated Very High. Dgs Morxes, Ta., Juno 19.—|Spocial to Tie e |—The June crop report propared by the Jowa weather and crop service co-operating Wwith the United States signal service was fssued today. The report is tabulated from over one thousand reports representing every ‘vounty in the stato, It reports the crop sea- #on of 1891 generally late, and the wenther conditions unfavorable for sceding and other farm work during March and the first half of April. Thelast half of April brought more favorable conditions for planting and gave a strong impetus to vegotation. May cool and dry until near tho closo of the month, and in many parts of the state grass and ®mall grain suffered materially from drouth and cold weather. But despite all theso drawbacks and adverse conditions our June crop report makes a very good showing for the state at largo, giving & new illustration of the never failing vroductiveness of lowa. Compared with last year, there is an in- erease in the acreage of winter wheat orn, broom corn, winter and spring rye, winter and spring barley, oats, flax, clover, millot, Jrish and sweet potatocs, and & decrease in spring wheat, sorghum nd timoth And the average condition of corn, wheat, rye, | barley, clover, potatoes and all'kinds of fruit | materially better than last year. The reports on winter wheat indicato an in- crease of 121 per cent in the acreago of this coreal, and that it has been planted in soventy-two countics, as against sixty-six dnst year. The condition of the crop, ns re- ortad by 440 correspondents, Is 104 per cent. he crop was damayed to Somo extent in Fouisn and Dos Molnes countios by tho tossian fly, and the growth of siraw is 30 groat in somo sections us to scriously en- danger the crop. Of apring wheat 3+ correspondents report an_increaso in tho acreage, and 32 @ do- croase; showing an average decrease of 1 per cent. Its condition, as reported by 774 corro- mpondents, is 9414 per cent, against 031, year.. Tho totul acreage is 2,071,905 ‘crease of 20,028 acres. Tu corn there has been yer cent in the arc an incroase of 83 planted to this great staplo as reported by 425 observers, Of this 93 report a small decreas n Increase. This adds 748,954 to the umber of acres planted, as compared with L‘mv. year, making a total acreage of 0,308,811, 'ho condition of the crop, as shown by 1,023 correspondents is 95 per cont, as against 891 er cent June 1, 18%0. ['rom every county here are revorts of the depredations of tho cut and wire-worms, but the full extont of amago caunot at this time be estimated. lore than the usual amount of replanting s been necessitated by the destructive ork of these pests. An increase of about 2 per cent is roported n the acroage of broom corn, the total being bout 3,320 acros. Sorghum has decrensed in acreago about 27{ per cent, or a total of about 21,035 ncres, DI winter rye there is noted an increasod @croape of about 21¢ per cent, and of spriug Awheat 114 per cent. The small acreage of winter barley has been incroased 235 per cent, and spring barley 21, the tolal acreage being about 356,161 Of onts thero is an estimated increase of Bl per cent in acroage, 620 observers noting Bn increase, and 251 a decrease. Its condic tion is rated 923 per cent. Compared with the acreuge of 1890, there is an increaso of 96,655, making tho total number of ncres 2,405,970, Tt was badly injured by drouth in the northern half of thie state, and thero is an excessive growth of straw in southern dis- tricts. There appears to have beeu an fncreaso of 434 per cent in the area of flax. The averago &ondition1s 91 per cont, and the present total pumber of acres 15 estimated to be 205,65 There isa slight decrease reported in the acrenge of timothy and it was badly injured by worms and checke outh. The acro- g is estimated at. 3,310,734, Clover has in crousca about 5 per cont and millet 10 per cent. “Tho acreage of potatocs was incroased this car about 68 per cent and the condition 7ig per cent, with an averago of about 150,- 425, Sweet potatoes havo increased 5 per oont. “The condition of fruit is rated much higher than in June, 1800, Apples are ratod at 101 r cont; peaches, 106 per cent: pears, 49 per t; plums, 96 per cent; grapes, 95 23 per coi\ " .currents, 100 per cent: raspberries, % er cont: strawberries, 94 2-8 por cent; lackberries, 981§ per cont: gooseberries, 97 per cent, “The zeuoral condition of live stock is fair, vith few exceptions. Cattle, 8315 ver cent} 0gs, U2 2-3 per cont; sheep, 993 per cent) orses, !4 per cent. There appears to have n cosiderable loss of pigs and colts, caused 1n part by the scarcity of feed, and thin condition of sows and mar May 20 was the date of the latest frost, but 0 material damage resuited from any irost wfter the middle of May. Considering the frequency of frost visitations the total dam- 8go resulting therefrom was very light, The condition of soil is placed at 98 per ceut 8 the average of 07 report: Theoo bundred and seventy-cight corro- spondents estimata the scason to have been ten days carly, and 463 mako it ten days late n their respective localities. 1t was doub- loss both early and late as to- cortamn thiugs moted. The flowering of cortain trees and the growth of grass would bo marked carly, but the season favorablo to soeding of smali grain_was ten days or moro late. The corn planting season was about as early as the mverago, possibly in somo sections a little ourlior I, For Seasickness Use Horseford's Acid Ph:sphate. Dr. W W. Blackman, Brooklyn, N. Y. says: I amvery much pleased with it in easickness, Several cases have beon rought to iy attention where it afforded prompt and entire reliof.” —_— ANNOUNCH MENTS, On Sunday, Juno 25, Hon. Ignatius Don- nelly, the noted author and orator, will lec- ture at Boyd's opera house on his Baconian theory. During bis locture Mr. Donnelly will take occasion to answer some of Colonal Jngersoll’s statoments in his recent lecture n “Shakespearo,” ‘Tho Steen, Zanzic, Mott combination will ive threo performances at Boyd's opera ouse, commencing with the doll matineo this afterioon and closing Sunday ovening. Tho ress, whorever they have appearcd havo de- oted columns to their mysterious entertain- gont. ‘The Steens, who are two of the promi- peut foatures of the company, aro no trancers and are well and favorably reu - red as the attraction with Kellor when last here. As mind readers and exhibitors of second sight they excel the late Bishop snd Heiler. Tho superb entertain- mout given by Zauzio, styled tho Ionurch of conjurors, and the new fllusions invented by himselt surpass (uything heretofore prescuted bordering on ho supornatural. The latest hypnotism, the great psychological mystory, is astonishing mud confounding to the senses. Mlle. Savona will also present tho latest Parisian illusion aud reproduction of incantatory talismavio forcory practiced by tio sacisuw, o in Bpain, aud was forbluden by the severe laws of Coustantine. The wonderful spirit cabinet produced by Duncan Franze is positively Sstonishing. During this seance faces, forms ud flowers will bo materialized, and cornet 0s by the ghost and many other appar- 1y supernatural things. R Do 1ot forget that Haller's Pam Paralyzor will curo all casos of dysentory, relieving the ripiog pain and restoring ihe bowels to oalthy action, MR L Knights of Labor, At o meoting of the master workmeu and secretaries of the various locul assomblies of Kuights of Labor, it was decided that & at local special meeting call be lssued for Mouday night, June 24, in Green's hall, at which State Master Workman W. H. Dech, Biato Secretary A. H. Blgelow aud the staté executive board and State Roprosontative I. D. Chamberlain will be present. A commit tee of threo was appointed on arrangements and the ladies of local assembly 979 will, after the meeting, tender o recoption to the stato officers. All Knights of Labor in_good or bad standing are invited to the moeting. - A bandsome complexion is one of tho great- st charms 4 woman can possess, Pozzoni's complexion powder gives it. oIy LL LABORERS, Em- The differenco that has existed between Contractor Coots of the city hall and some members of the council relative to the em- ployment of union Iabor in the construction of the bullding is about settled Council Morearty, who has been the cham- plon of the union labor movement in connec tion with the city hall, said yesterday: I wish we could make Coots nire union men, but I don't sec how we can do s0. He has tho contract to erect the building, and truth fully I fail to seo how we can dic- tate who he shall hire. Wo can ask him to give union. labor the preference, but I don’t see how we can force him to hire any particular class of men." Contractor Coots in speaking upon the sub- Joot said, “I think the council is making a mountaln out of a mole hill. I also think some of the men are ox- coeding their authority in trying to dictato what nien I shall hire, “Regarding the charge against me, I want to say that 1 do not discriminate against union labor, If a man comes to me and_ asks or work, I give him a job without asking whether or not he is a union man, “I have not discharged any union men be- cause they wi union men, ~Allof the men now on the work except bricklayers, so far as [ know. arc union me:, and all are receiv- ing the highest union wages. The only non- union men on the job aro the bricklayers, and the union mon 1n that order would not work because I would not pay them for niue hours ou Saturday for eight hours work. This I could not do. ““Ihen it was o rath r queer procecding,” concluded Mr, Coots, “for the council com- mittee to hold wn Investigation of charges against mo without asking mo to be present. Lam willing.at any time to face and answer any charges against me.” —— Baldness ought not to come till the age of 55 or luter. If the hair begins to fail earlior use Hall’s Hair Renower and prevent bald ness and grayness. SCARED HIM INTO SPAS Brutal Treatment of a Boy by One ot the Dog Catche The city council committeo on police will hold another meeting Monday afternoon, at which they will have another round with Dog Cateher Pulaski. Yesterday o charge was filed against that gentleman and 1t, along with tho others will be investigated. It is charged that Thursday Pulaski his men were down on Willinms street ing dogs. They found a littlo lad who dog in his possession. The boy scented danger and drove his dog into tho Kouse. Ono of Pulaski’s men ina rage caught tho boy, throw him into the dog wagon, saying, *Wo have lost tho dog, but wo will take you down to the dump and drowu you." The little follow was frightoned into spusms and is now in a precarious coudition. and Reversed the Usual Order. Tho assistant dog catcher received a severo castigation yesterday morning at the hauds of Florist Stowart on Capitol avenue. Mr. Stewart's dog, a well behaved animal, was quietly sleeping on the doorstep of the estab- Lishment when the “dog wagon” drew up and tho minion of the dog catohor seizod the sleeping animal by the neck and back an d fived bim into the wagon. Mr. Stewart’s attention was attracted to the scene and Mrs. Stewart also appearod at tho door bewailing the fate of her pot. Mr. Stowart mounted tie wagon and seized the dog fiend by tho throat and held him with oue hand, whilo with the other he ho ex- tracted his dog from among the pack of howl- ing, yelpiug curs. This dono, Mr, Stewart turned bis attention to the man and adminis- tered a sevoro thrashing tothat individual, who then mounted his wagon and drove away, swearing vengeance on his assailunt. A largo crowd was attractod by the affair, who cheered Mr. Stewart on and throatened to holp him do up the dog catcher, but Mr. Stewart didn’t need any assistanco, DoWitt’s Little Early Risers: only pill to cure sick headache and regulato tho bowels. AFTER ccing The assessor of the First ward is not tho only man who is in_deop trouble. Assessor Cosgrove of the Third ward is now ou tho rack and his constituents are after him, They aro finding soveral peculiar things, but tho most striking is his valuation of the east one- half of lot 7, block 91, citv. This lot is on Japitol avenue, betweon T'welfth and Thir- teenth streots.' Last year Mr. Cosgrove val- ued it at $11,750, but this year, although the improvements aro the sams, he piaces tho value at §1,185. People and property owners in the vicinity ar anxious to know why the value of the property has depreciated to such an alarming extent, whilo theirs has either increased or remained the same. Major Dennis' Kick. Georgo L. Dennis is after tho assossor of the Seventh ward and proposes to show that he has not performed his duty. Mr. Donnis bas filed twenty-six protests against the as- sessment of tho residents in his immediato nelghborhood. Last year the assessor vAlued Dennis’ house at §2,400. Since then no improvements have been made, but this year it 15 listed at $2,500, whilo the assessment of others in tho vicity has been lowered from $25 to §300 each. s DeWitt's Littie Early Risers for the Liver FPERSONAL FARAGRAPHS, . J. Hall of Lincoln is at the Murray. C. A. West of Norfolk is at the Millard. Juan Boyle of Kearney is at the Paxton, Mrs, Folsom of Liucolo 15 at the Dellone. . D. Jackson of Noligh is at the Dellone. D. N. Wheeler of Pender is at the Dellono. T. H. Pollock of Plattsmouth is at the Pax- ton. Watsou Pickrell of Beatrico is at the Mur- ray. Hon. Thomas Majors of Peru is at the Mil- tard. J. F, Winters of Red Cloud 1s at tho Mil- lard. . O, Calahan of Friend is o guest at the Miliard. L. H. Rogers of Fremont is o guest at the Murray. W, E. Reod of Weeping Water is at the Paxton. H. N. Mooro of Rel Oal, Murray. F. J. Murphy of David City 18’ & guest at the Paxton, Miss Emma E. Bocker of Meade, at tho Murray Al Miller and Romo Miller of Chadron are at the Millard. (George Sanderson of Hastings is a guest at the Dellove. : J. W. Holmos and Johu Huss of Kearney aro at tho Paxtou. C. W. Benson and E. S, Kaller of Aurora are at the Murray. J. R. Baogs and J. Watts of are at the Mila J. M. Thurston and wife returned from Kansas City last night. Judge Miller of David City isln the city and called upon Tur Bre, Miss Clara Dohme of Baitimore ir in the city visiting the Missos Woedges. Messrs. Jacob Reinhard, George C. Kraus and L. . Flesor of Columbus, O., are visit- 1ng this ity and being looked after by Mr. J G. Gilmore of Gilmore & Ruhl of this city. Judge M. P. Kincaid of the Fifteonth | dicial district called upon Tuk Bek yeste duy. His attention was directed to Tir Brg Burcau of Claims and ho gave the new do parture his unqualified endorsement Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chil dren Teething cures wind ocolie, dlarcha &e. 20 couts a bottle. Ia, Is at the Nob., 13 North Platte HIPPOLYTE OUT OF RIS HEAD. The President of Hayti Said to Have Become Insane, SOME OF HIS REMARKABLE ACTIONS. He Displays His Tem When Called Upon by the Foreign Oon- suls and Has to [Be Pac fled with Music. New Yorg, June 19,.—According to a letter received yestorday by @ gentleman in this city from a friend in Port-an-Prince, tho in- telligent residents of that distressed town believe that President Hippolyte s (or be- lioved that he was) insane. His disposition to massacro his enemies is not regarded as an indication of madness. It wus his queor con- duct on May 80, when all tho members of the diplomatic corps at Port-au-Princo called on him to protest against th e violation of the Mexican consulate as an asylum of rofugo b Hippolyte's savage soldiors, Four me: eral ull, M. Rossib, Loger Cau (formorly Hippolyto's minister of justice), and his brother, were dragged from the Mexican consulate, and a refuge had been violated, and asked what assurance the con- suls representing the other goveraments had that their sacrod officos would bo froo from invasion of assassins, Hippolyte became very angry. He shook s haud at Mr. Tweedy, glared at the other consuls, including Frederick Douglass, and strode to the door. “Is this the way,” he oxclaimod, “to talk to the president of this ereat country?’ With that he hurried out, slamming tho door behind him. The consuls looked at one another in consternation. Presently from an adjoining room camo tho scothing notes of aflute. Hippolyto had resorted to music to calm his nerves. The consuls listened for a moment avd then one of thom smd: I think we had petter go.” They were just about going when Mr. Leachaud, tho minister of forcign affairs, en- tered and’ begged them to stay. He apolo- gized for the abrupt, departure of Hippolyte, saying that tho president had had much trouble and that it had unsettied him. Mr. Leachaud said he would go and bring back the prosident, whose flute_was still ringing. The fluto stopped and ina fow minutcs Hippolyte, looking suave and apologatic, en- tered the room with Mr. Leachaud. He bowed low and said: “Ibeg of you not to go, gentlemen. I merely went out to give an order to the com- mandant." Tho French consul bowed as politely as Hippolyte and said the prosident's apology was acceptable to the French republic. Tho rman consul, who is said to havo a_stand- ing order to do exactiy the opposite of what tho ['rench consul does, said the apology of Hippolyto was satisfactory to him as a per- sou, but as the representutivo of tho German cmpire he could not_think of accepting tho apology. ~ Ho protested agninst tho rude bo- havior of the president and would report tho insult to tho emperor of Germany. Hippolyte got as palo us his complexion would permit, and going over to the German cousul patted him on the back, asking bim to please overlook the occurrence. “I assuro you,” said Hippolyte,” “you have misundor- Stood me. Pass it over this time, and it shall never occur again. The residences of tho lo- gations shall be raspected, No ono who flees to them shall be touched. T obtained the right for my soldiers to enter tho Mexican consulato from President Diaz. I telegraphed the situation to him and he answered giving me the power to take the four men from the consulate.” The letter says Hippolyto had been subject to violent fits of insanity before he becamo promiuent in Havtian polit Generals Sully-Guerrior and Bader, two of tho most capablo of the rovolutionists, were notkilled as first_reported. Thoy es- caped and may bo heard from leading a force into Port-au-Prince. The lotter says Hippolyto is no longor pres- 1dent of the people, but of only those whose prosperivy depends upon his reign—for ho is practically a king now. The people of tho north are anxious to got rid of him, P How to Counteract the Effects of Im- pure Water. Mr. L. M. Martin,suporintendent of the St. Loms, Des Moines & Northern railroad,says. “On 'my return froma recent trip South, whera the water was very impure, 1 was at® tacied with a violent caso of cholera morbus. Having heard a great deal of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholora andDiarrhica Remedy, I con- cluded to try it, and with the most beneficial results.” No household should over be with- out a bottle of this remedy. el till a Bee Reader. Oxana, June 19.—To the Editor of Tus Bee: In the very interosting review of Tie Ber's history in this morning's issue I was rather surprised to seo one of my old business cards in the reprint of tho first copy of the litto Bek of twenty years ago; butIwas still more surprised to find among tho per- sonal notices that *He"'—the undersigned— “dwells here no longer and no tracos remain of his abode.” Now this places mo ina rather perplexing situation, and as Iam pretty sure that I am not yet in_heaven, and holding the samo views as Bob [ngersoll in rogard to **hell,” I hardly think that I can be th re, either. ording to Madamo may be a possibility. till, this last omergency, nc- Blayatsky's theosophy, But being so unfortu- nate as not oven to comprohend thi sublime _philosophy of our modern Hin doos, I began to look around in sober earnestness, but could not come to any other result than that my real “abode” was right here in Omaba, Douglas county, Nob., and that I had, Jike most other mortals, dwelt” and bad my abodo here ever since 1861, Still it was comforting to know that my old friend Mr. E. Rosewater, who is now on a trip to Europe, could not be the author of this re card refy I havo not only patronized Tink Bk from its very beginning, but have been and still continué a constant reader and subscriver of T Bek, and had also tho honor to serve in tho samo legisla- ture with Mr. Rosewater in 1871, Hoping that you will make this correction for the sake of my friends and family, I ro- main Mr. Rosewater's and Tug BER's most humblo and obediont servaut. AmiaNsox, M, D, LA Cherokee Strip Troubles. Ankansas Ciry, Kan, June 19.—It is stated here on good authority that a thor- oughly organized body of hoomers will shortly enter the Cherokeo strip and cut all the fences and grass, thus forcing the cattlomon off tho land. Tho cattlomen on the strip without authority of law have been warned by Secretary Ross of the Cherokee nation that all cattle found trespassing will be seizod. rred to indical DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts * NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Lemon Orange Almond Rose etcy) Flavor as delicately and deliclously as the fresh frult, Of perfect purity, Of great strength, Economy In thelr use w of Tuk Ber's history, for, as the | SATURDAY. JUNE 20, I891 LOOKS VERY QUEER. Here is a Oase That May Be At- tempted Blackmatl, Thomas Murray, the mililonaire owner of the Mucray hotel and Poverty row on Har- ney street, has a law suit on his haads, not ono of the ordinary kind, but one that pristles all over with sonsations. The petition in the ease is tucked away in tho archives of the office of the clerk of the district court. 1t shows that Amanda Garlich is the plain- tff and that to heal hor injured reputation nothing less than tbo .sam of & 000 will be required. Under oath sho states that sho is a married woman, twenty-three yors of ago, tho mother of ono child'add is talr to look upon. Both she and her husband are poor and are compelled to toil from sun to sun to enable them to accumulate enough to keep the wolt from the door. y last Docomber Mrs, Garlick left hor homo and husband in Iowa, ana with bor babe, a leather-lunged younjgster about one year old, came to Omaba to find honest em- ployment Shortly after her arrival she went out to hunt a cheap house to rent, As she strolled up and down the streets sho discovered tho Murray shanties and mado application for one of them. Murrav would rent, but ac- cording to_ the facts set out fin the poti- tion he had another schemo. He wanted & housekeoper, » motherly woman, ono who could cook his meals, dust tho furniture and give theinterior of tho housea preseutablo appearance, Mrs. Garlick was not averse to accepting such a position and a burgain was struck, Ste was to bo paid £ per weok, be- sidos board and lodgitigs or” horseland child. All'went well for a while, but the night be- foro Christmas a change took blace by which Mrs, Garlick ceased to draw her salary, Sho had retired, and at midnight, when she was dreaming of tho swoet days of hor girlhood when good old Saint Nick used W slido down the chimuey and fill her stockings with rosy checked apples and sugar plums, sho awoke 10 the realization that there was a man—a real live man in the room. Women like she lot out an unearthly scream, pulled tho blankots over ter bead ana concluded to let the burglars take away what they wanted, It was not a burglar however, or at least that is what Mrs. Garlick avors in her petition. He'was finally driven away by her screams. Sho immediately loft Murray's houso and went out into the cold Christmas morning to find employment in a more congeulsl atmos- phere. S Concerning Advertising Frands, Oxana, Neb, June 18.—To the Editor of Tre Bre: 1 have just read in your morning paper a very funny description of J. Clarke Russell, the alieged agent of Harper Brothers, and as 'our namo happens to bo connected with his list, I writo to say that so far as 1 know he did' not even call upon us, and I do not wonder at that, for we give such ad- vertising humbugs but very littlo encourage- ment, Within the Jast six months we have had two different attempts mado to defraud us, but in each case the attempt was made by o man whose log had been amputatod, and tho plan consisted in having a certiticate from a country physician, and then a list of subscribors including many of tho moro prominent names in our city. Itis needless to say that both the name of the physician and the list of mor- chants were forgeries; but when one is im- posed upon in this way in tho name of chari- ty, he is to be somewhat excused, as it is a compliment to his better nature. I confess, howover, that I have but little sympathy for any of our business men who may be imposed upon by a scheme to boow our city at tho tail end of some magazine, for the very scheme, even when genuine, is at best but a very direct specics of fraud; and when any sen- siblo man reads an account of some mushroom town at the beginning or end of his maga- zine, he is apt to suspeat that tho boom is all that'thero is of tho town. 1 sincerely hope that Omaha, resting as it does on a substan- tial basis, will carefilly avoid any such foolishness, i Lam led to write becauso the merchants have recently had acircular seut to them, purporting to come from tho Review, aud of- fering to boom our city at an early day, pro- vided they receive certain liberal patronage in tho way of now subscribers, Who knows but what this s also a fraud. T was recently asked to attend a meoting of the board of trade to consider this matter and_to encour- agethoscheme, and I wrote that T could not attend, and that, furthermore, I was opposed to our sanctioning what to me soomed like foolishness. I see, however, that the agent of the Review is canvassing our ety and bearing a letter from the board of trade, and I cannot but think that it is small business for a Review which stands as high as the ono in question to lend itself to such *‘puff- ing,” and I cannot but thwk that even it genuine, suoh a notice will do our city an in- jury rather than a benefit. As to the common_habit of writing long porsonal notices and publishing portraits of romnont people, I have always thought that t was time enough to writo a man's bi- ography when ho was dead. TiodAS KILPATRICK. e Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Bee bldg. it o Union Musiclans Protest. At a meoting of the park commissioners yestorday aftornoon a committes from the Central Labor union presented a protest against tho employment of Gireen’s Seventh ward band and the Walnut Hill bard to_play at Hanscom park on tho ground that these two organizations did not belong to tho labor union. Green's band aud the Walout Hill band had been engaged by Mr. Liningor to furnish tho next two concerts at Hanscom park. Tho board could take no definite action upon tho matter as Mr. Lininger was not prosent and_the other members preferred to wait until he could be consulted with rogard to the contract made with the two bauds in question. The matter will bo disposed of at the next meetiog of tho board. In case the two bands in question are shut out it will probably give the Musical union the contract for the summer, as the mombers of that or- Kkanization are membors of the labor union, DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK, Volume of Business Not as Large as in Other Years at This Time. WAITING TENDENCY IN MANY BRANCHES., Hesitation Fallures—Conditions Various Centers Failures Over Last Some Owing to Recent of T 1o at ~ Increased Week. New York, June 10,—R. G. Dun & Weakly Review of Trado will say : Whilo crop reports continus remarkably favorable, the volume of business at present transacted is not as largo at it has boon in other years at this time. This is in part bo- cause excoptionally hot woather at many points has induced somothing like midsum- mer dullness, but the more important cause undoubtedly is that trade in many branchoes has been waiting for certainty of improve- ment and dafinito orders boforo undertaking new risks, There is also somo hesitation owing to recent failures, varticularly in Philadelphia. Credits have boon more cau- tiously given in the woolen and the boot and shoo trades and this has lessened the volumo of transactions, honce it is oncouraging to find that thero is actual improvement i tho domand for consumption in several of the move important trades and that manufactur- ers already begin to feel the effects, At Boston more disposition to buy s no- ticed in the leather trado and stoady orders for boots and shoes, though small, give couragement . At Philadelphia the wool trade is waiting, holders asking more than buyers wish to give, but the leather trade is healthy with bottor vrospects. In building much depros- sion results from recent failures, Pittsburg notes botter demand for manu- factured iron and Cleveland more demand for pig. At Ciucinnati trade is picking up and at Detroit increased in some lines, wool moving at 2 or 3§ cents lower pricos than a year ago. Chicago notes wool receipts doublo last year's and an increaso of ono-half in wheat and dressed boef and a moderato increase in hides, but decreaso in flour, corn and lard. Sales'of dry goods and shoes continue to ox- coed last yeards. St. Louis notes some change by frequent rains, and while tho lumber, building, hard- ware, paint and oil trades are especially active, the general aggregate is rather less than a yoar ago, though of fair volume, Tt is important that all northwestorn southwestern reports mention rain brightor crop prospects. Crop prospeets strengthen confidence at Kansas City and business is improved at Louisville, decidedly at Montgomery and slightly at' New Orleans. Trade_is small at Memphis, quiet at Littio Rock, dull at Nash- ville, better than usual for the season at Atlanta and mueh better than last year at Jacksonvillo, Reports from all quarters indicato little complaiut as to collections. Regarding money they show almost everywhero an_amplo sup- ply for legitimato and safo business, but 1t is frequently mentioned that there is no sup- ply for spoculation, and at St. Louis the market 1s stiffor at 7 and 8 per cent, at Kansas City fiem at 8 to 10, and Detroiv strong at 7, ratbor stringent at Cloveland, tight at Littie Rock aud Atlanta, closo at Nashvilie, and in good domand at firm rates at Now Orloaus. F'rom other points reports indicate com- parativo easo. It is a hopeful sign that the demand for manufactured iron aud steel im- proves. For structural iron thore is a rush of orders, though bar iron is only fairly ac- tive, but plates are_in good demand.” The stagnation produced in rails by the combina- tion to hold up prices is shown by the ofticial report that the sales to June this year were but 725,576 tons, against 1,086,000 the samoe dato last year, aud deliveries but 337,000 tons, against 598,000 last year. The wool market at New York shows im- provemont and a larger demand by manufac- turers. In woolen goods there is o large vol- ume of business and the orders show that a distinet gain in the consuming demand is felt. ‘Tho orders for foreign goods are snid to be 50 per cent less than a year ago, but the domestic trade gaius. In hides large receipts at tho west have brolen the combination tolift pricos,and buffs, after rising from bl to 7 cents in Marcb, sell at 5 cents again. Coal is very dull, copper and lead unchanged, and tin a shade lower. Speculation in breadstuffs has been more ac- tive and wheat is about 1 cent higher in spite of tho prospect that the yield will be the larg- est ever known. -Corn is weak and lower and oats 41 cents lower. Cotton has fallen 3-16 and the price is the lowest since 1384, receipts continuing heavy. Coffee is i cont lower ana oil 14 cents lower, but pori products are a shade stronger. The business failures occurring through- out the country during the past seven days number 253, a3 compared with a_total of 244 last weels, For the corresponding week of last year the figures wero 109, De Wite's Little Early Riscrs, Best little pillever made. Curs constipation every time. Noue equal. Use them now. and and To Bore for Ofl The Nebraska oil company filed articles of incorporation in the ofiice of tho county clerk yesterday. The corporate stock is $150,000. The incorporators aro Thomas Hackett, J. D. Boyle aud David Kid of Pennsylvania and Samucl Lowis of Omana. The purpose of the company is to arill for oil in Douglas and adjoining counties: —~— Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses wero is- sued by Judgo Shiolds yestorday : Name ana Address, Ago. § Charlos HoMmann, Omaha. ... Gkl TJdosephine Ule, Onih ot 21 § William Witte, Cedar Blufls )] 1 Alvena Nieman, Grotna. ... 1 Skins on Fire With Itchlng, Burning, Eleoding Hezomas Instantly Rellevod by Cuticura Remedios Our little son will bo four years of age on the 25th fnst. In May, 156, he was attacked With & very painful breaking out of the skin. Wo cnilod ina physician, who troated him for about four weeks, child rocelved littlo or »d from the troatment, as the hreaking no olit, s1pposed by the physicikn to be hives in an acgravated form, became larger in blotehes, and more and move distressing, Wo wore fre quently obliged to get up in the night and rub nim with soda in water, strong liniments, otc Finally we called othor physicians, until noloss than six had attanpted to oure him, ail alike falling, and_the child stendily getting worse and worse, until about the 2th of last July, when we began to give him CUrIcvus RESOI VENT internally, sud the CUTICURA and Curt Guna SoAr exiernally, aud oy the last of August ho wis 80 nenrly well that wo gave hin only one dose of the RESOLVENT about svary second day for about ten days ionger, and o has never boen troubled sines with the horrid maludy. 10 ail we used less than one halt of & bottlo of CUTICUIRA RESOLVENT, & little less than oty box of ( A, and o cako OF CUTICURA SOAT i i o ( It o this sth C. N. COR, J. P, Cuticura Remedies. Parents, do you realize low your little onos suffer, whien their tendor skins are literaily | on iré with itehing, burning scaly and blotched skin and scalp dison ses? To know that single | Cayugn, | Subscribed and Sworn to bef day of January, 1857, appiication of the CUTicuia Reseotes will | OFtan affort nstant rollef, parmit rest and #levp, and point to a pormanent and ecouomi. 1, hecanso so speady) aud 1ot to uso at's doiay, 18 to be euilty of pomitive inlu No grontor logacy can be bestowed upon u child that u clear <kin and pu CUTICURA REMEDIFS are Absolute- Iy pure, anilimay be used from infancy o age, from pimples to scrofula. them, without a mom Sold evarywhere, Pric RESOLVENT, $1. D CHEMICAL CORPORATION, URA, 0e 3 SoAP, A by the Porrei Hoston, 5. S Send for “How to Cure Skin Disenses,” BABY' Seinand Sealp puritied and beautified by CUTICURA BOAP, Absolutoly pur NO RHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME! INONE MINUTE THE CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER relleves rneu- matic, sciatic, hip, kidney, muscus Iar and chest pains, The first and nstantaneous pain killing strengthening only plaster Liehig Company’s= FORIMPROVED AND ECONOM COOKERY Get gonuine only with this si gnature of Justus von Lielg in blue Keeps for any length of tine anywhere, MAKES THE BEST BEEF TEA. —Extract of Beef, HUMPHREYS® VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattlo, Sheop, Dogs, Hogs, . AND POULTRY. k on Trentment of Animals 800 Page Bog s Sout Free A cvnea Fevers,Congestlons, Inflammntion A.A.1Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever. B.B.—-Strains, Lameness, Rheumatisme T.C.-Dintemper, Nunal Dischargoss D.D.—Bots or Gi Worms, E.E-Coughs, Henves, Pneumoma. F.F.=Colic or Gripes, Bellyach G.G.=Miscarringe, Homorrhagi i, .- Urinary nod Kidney Dise 1.i.--Eruptive Disennes, Man J.K.-=Diseanes of Digestion, Bingle Bottle (over 50 doses), D! » with Specifics, Man BB e Curo 01t e icators " 87.00 Jar Veterinary Cure O1l, - lillfl iats; or Sent Prepald or0 ag L Bh Pk tly on Receivt ol Price, HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 0O, Oorner William and John Sts., HEUMPERETYS’ HOMEOPATHIC Z 8 SPECIFIC No. uso 30 yoars. Tho only scoossful remedy for Neryous Bebiity, Vital Weakness, ration, from over-work or othor causes. York. 1 per vial, or 6 vials and Iarge vial pewder, for SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, or gont postpaid on recelpt of price.—HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE €., Coz. Wililam and Tohn Sts, N. Y. BAD BLOOD! Pimples on the Faco § Breaking Out } 8kin Troubles | Tittlo Boresy Hot Bkin) Boilay Blotohes ) Qold Sores) Bad Breath) Sore Mouth or Lips ) ou suffcr flom any of LR0ak by p o, Tk { r DOCTOR ACKER'S ENGCLISH :BLOOD ELIXIR USE YOUR BLOOD WHY 2 BEOMPRISTT o you over used mercury 1 1£ so, did you s (\lvu"’ni. s ot mte A H Febigom from tha attur ¢ i i ine cdioino, €0 ensure fre Acker F o tho poison fro our drugglat. or v 0., 6 W eat Tir Bathe wounds with Pond’s Extract. 7o the Citizens of Omalka and Vieinity: e0 Wo s 1o from Ching a regular graduate of having taken n thor ough course of study, extending over eight Cirs, 180 of (e best Chineso coliexos. Lo offors nis services o all thoso suffering from diseases of wny kind, and feels confident t1n ovory caso he undortakes ho can do - good Most of tho Ingredlonts ho uses in his rome- dles uro botanfeal substances from Chin, many of thom unknown outside of that coun s o charges nothing for examination, consul tation or advice, Y ou can eall and have n friendiy clint with nim, and ho will frank state what he oan do for you. His consulti- tlons and communications” conduetod in the Wt 0SUpriviey and steictest confidenco 1115 romedios aro casy to tuke and porfoctly harmicss. The most of them aet on the hlood, Purity g 1t und destroying tho microbos of neterin, Perhaps you are suffering from sorae dlis- ouse of long standing and huve tried ylmost every romedy known without suoeess. Would 1t not bo weil to try the Ohinese modo of mont now, or at any rate call and It Geo Wo what ne can do Dr. C. Gea Wo has thousands of testimonials amine the case and toll you In his possossion, among waleh are the fol- lowing: B. 1. YOUNG, 15 North Twentv-fourth stroet, Omaha.—Cured sovere ¢ and raps dly doveloping consumptions wis told could not st sIX monthss cured wholly with Chi- heso Fom edioy MRS 1, LU % 1502 Fifth street,—Suffored with sfelc headache and genoral debility: nd triod 1 kinds of medicines and doctors, Now robust and hoalthy M.V VAN WORME Couneil Blutrs.—General Chest; fow WouKs Lronting than it prosent MES. T, G, RICE, South Omuha, (Albright). Aftor ury g other remoaies for’ elehit yoars used Dr. Goo Wo's treatment; now conplotoly curea JOHN (. HAMMETT. South Omaha, (Wost Albright).—Heart di and pain in chost; SHOPL COUTSE Of LPeatmiont; now wimost eured. 1517 Third stroot, obiflity and pains in jever folt better MRS, A. NICHOLSON, %7 Elghtoonth stroot.-Rhenmatism, then hemmorrage of the fungs and finally heart disease; completa wroek; went to Earopo and tried ything now cntirel od by Dr. Geo Wo, MRS, J. E. YATES, 250 Q streot. South Omahn—Temale woakness and siok heads ache; conld got no rolief til Dr. Geo Wo cured me. Wil ily recommend him for these troubles. For the benefit of those Who cannot soo the doctor he hus propared the following eight romedies for the most vrevalont diseises BLOOD CATARRH CURE, PURIFIER, RHEUMATISM CURE, INDIGESTION AND DYS- PEPSIA CURE, SICK HEADACHE CURE, LOST MANHOOD CURE, FEMALE WEAKNESS CURE, AND KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. dtagnosed and For all otner for quest spoclul 'S Writo, e 2 st volk, i the dosto oucli discase. C. GEE WO Office Hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Every Day. ~ fhe Best Pill On Earthy Dr. Hobb's Little Vegstablo Pills act gently yot promptl o LVl Il NEXSund BOWEL dispolling ¥eadnch Wevers and Coldw cleansing tho systom thor: ouglly and_they cu hebitunl constipatlo » lises o eripo, vory emall, ousy to tako, one pill ' dose, and’ are vegotable. 45 pillsin fooh_digostion follow thelr ne LUTELY OURE SICK HEA mdaro Recommended by Leadin, sicluns. Porsalo by drugglsta or sont by ¥ cents a vial or 5 for $1.00. Addrosy HOBB'S MEDICINE CO., Props. 3an Francisco, Cal. Chicago, oung others Wo Offer You a Remedy which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child, *MOTHER'S FRIEND " Ttobs Confinement of its in, Horror and Risk, i isial i Keh cuse Mo, Jan. 150, 1591, pross, charges prepaid, on recolpt o Fhottlo, ook t Mothers matled Tre DR ATOI €O,y RE for all FRENCH SPEC iINARY ORGA where othertreatmentfails. Full Price, one dollar, Soo signaturo oi E. L $TAHL. For 8als By All Druggists. ont_ by ox v BRAD boltle. $2.00 LOT NO. 2. We guarantee every pair I CONTRINE N AT AL On Monday morning we will offer 350 pairs of Men’s All Wool Cheviot and Cassimere Pantaloons in medium colored stripes at may be seen in our Douglas street show window. strictly all wool and cannot be bought outside of the Continental for less than $3.00. % per pair. Samples 450 pair of all wool Cheviots, in dark stripes and light checks, at $2.75, in all sizes up to 40 waist. Mail orders promptly filled. Samples of the cloth will be sent to any address, or a pair of either lot will be sent and if not satisfactory may be returned at our expense. 75C Star Shirt Waists SC In order to reduce stock, we have decided to cut the price on our entire line of the cele- brated Star Shirt Waist, and will offer them for the present at 75c. from, light and dark colors, nothing reserved. ( dver 100 dozen to select Send mail orders with postage. Continental Clothing House, CORNER DOUGLAS AND 15TH STREETS, Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mississippi Rlver.