Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1892, Page 2

SALISBURY ~ WILL RESIG Ho Will Not Buck Against the Glad- stonian Majority. PERSONNELL OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS Lawyors Are in a Majority—Notes of Liberal Discord—What the Conserva- tives Wil Do—Origin of the American Flag, (Copyrighted 1592 by New York Associated Preas.] Loxpox, July 22.—To inquiries addressed to Mr. Akers Douglass, the chief conserva- wive whip, today as to whether the govern- ment, if defoated on a voto of “no cou- fidonoe,” would persist in remaining in office, ho responded simply that *‘the government will act in accordance with procodent and the constitution,” As tho Lalance of procodents are distinctly toward immediate resignation on defent, the whip's reply oan be taken as opposed to the reports that Lord Salisbury will chal- lenge the validity of Mr. Gladstone’s m fstry to govern with a majority. A sugg tlon to this effoot bas been discussed in the oonservative clubs sinco the charactor of the Giadstonian majority became visible, but on every side it has been scouted as improvable. The article in the Post adopting the suggestion does not carry much weight. The Post 18 not an inspired organ and the result of research made today in official quarters, by the re- porter of the Associated press, confirms his provious statements that both the conserva- tive and unfonist leadors have decided to re- sign on the fivst vote in which a majority is against them. One Procedont, The whip's reference to precedents recall the fact of one single memorable 1nstance of 8 prime ministor persisting in defying a ma- fority. This was Peel, who, in 1834, re- turned from the polls supvorted by 264 tories. Against him Melbourne had a ma- jority, heterogeneous in its charac er, it con- sisting of 100 British whigs, 180 radicals, forty-four Irish repealers and twenty-two Irish whigs. Peel was defeated on the election for speaker by ten votes. He still hold on. On the measure of educational re- form, affeoting dissenters, ho was defoated by 110 votes, but he declined to go. On the Irish tithes bill, a majority of thirty-three ‘was against nim, but still he clung to office. He facod two moro defeats on Irish questions decided by Irisb votes before he resignad. Tho fight lasted unul the government had to confrout complete paralyzation of admin- istration by tho majority rofusing to grant supplies. Lord Salisbury bas a sup- ply that will enuble the business of the country to proceed until January, but Poel’s . example, it followed now-a-duys, would ut- terly disgrace tho unionists and crush their chances at the next election, The ministers’ communications to the heads of the vernment departments, clusively, concern the winding up of their officlal duties by the third week in August, According 10 the present arrangoment, the usual mmistorial dinners on the evening pre. ceding tho opening of the session will not take pluce. The First Note of Discord, The main result of a meeting of a small roup of radicals at the house of Sir William ernon Harcourt yesterday has heen the introduction of the iirst note of discord in the party. Aftor the meeting several mem- bers of the Houso of Commons who had been present uppeared at the National Liboral ciub, whore they announced that a momorial would bs sent to Mr, Gladstone, urging him to put the leaditg plank of the Nowcastle program (o the forefront and home rulc in the background. Although tho genoral fcelinz at the club is disunctly in favor of this course of legislation, vet the desire there to leave Mr. Gladstonoe un- fettercd is stronger, and the proposed rali- cal protests, likely to embarrass bim, is dis- approved. ‘U'he movement is causing sharp iuternal row. I'he rescrved attitude of the TIrish leaders is in contrast with this prema- ture activity of the radical Messrs, Dillon and O'Brien and other Mc- Carthyitos will not be interviewed for the prosent. They tell the reporter of thu-Asso- ciated Press that they will say nothing for publication until the relations of their party with Mr. Gladstone are further assured. Mr. Redmoud, as well, maintains a similar re- serve, Sir Charles Dilke is maneuvering to securo the leadersinip of the new lubor party, hop- ang through themto win buck place and vower. Yersonnel of the House, An analysis of the personnel of the new House of Cowamons 1s of practical value as showing the intluence of the different classes and ealling upon political life. Lawyers are the most numerous, holding 164 seats, while merchants hold fifty-five, army and navy officers fifty-three, officers of the auxiliary forces fifty-two, journalists thirty-five, man- ufacturers fiity-seven, poers' = sons and trothers thirty-five, ' gentry and land owners eighty-three, ship owners nineteer, brewers eighteen, farmers ten, labor repre- sentatives fitteen, and railway oficials fifty, whi.e the remaining soats are occupied by men of various vocations or classes. Amony adherents of the religious denominations there wre eighty-two Quakers, eighty-three Congregationalists, twenty Methodists, twenty Unitarians and eight Bantists, the bulk of tho others being either members of the established church of Catholies, Orlgin of the Awmeriean Flag. The United States quartermaster general’s recent historical statement in regard to the national flag has cuused some discussion here. It was derived from Washington’s coat of arms. A corrspondont of the Times writes that “the stars and scripes of the Washing- ton family’” can be seen on an old wonument fu Trinity church. Another traces the atars and stripes on the monuments of Wash- inpton’s ancestors at Sulgrave, Northampton shire. Another states that a family of Wash- ingtous, who are descended direct from the triot's grandfather, still hold a farm at oly Land, Bieckenford, and that a tomb- storie in tho Chester 'cathedral marks the grave of George Washington’s first love. These writers coucur in scouting the notion ‘thatthe Umited States flag originated in Mrs, Ross’s parlor. Mr. Walker, secretary of the Indian Cur- renoy association, has sent a letter to the floance ministor of India, stating that should the lujernational monetary conference fail 20 astain its object, & remedy for the exist- ing evils ought to b found 1n a direct agroe- et between India and the United States. e The American Wine Co. of St. Louls make the celebrated Imperial Champagne. If you cau't get it at home, order direoct. S WEATHER FOREC T Orrior or Weatnzr Bureav, Ostana, Jul } A very decided barometric dopression Is ceutral tonight iu eastern Moutana, A tongue of high temperature, exceeding 90° tonight - extends northward over western Kansas, Novraska and South Dakota. At Rapid City, Dodge City ana Concordia tbe muximum was 1002, “At Miles City it was 1022, winlont 7 p. m. it was 100, douth- eastorly und southeriy winds provail. Thero 18 every wdication of & *cool wave” with a bigh varometer coming from the north P’a- wific regions which we witl be likely to enjoy next week . outhierly winds Saturday; ‘probably showers Saturday uight or Sun. day; cooler by Saturday night. For lows—G¢nerally fair and warmor; southerly winds Saturday; cooler, with local ratus Saturdey night or Sunday, For the Dakotas—Oceoasional showers dur- dog Seturdey afterncon or uight, winds sbifting to westerly; cooler by Sunday e e d Keopublican Ward Clubs, Toe Fitth Ward Republican club was sobedaled to reorganize for the campaign at Erfling's ball last evening. It was decided 10 postpone & permanent orgunisation until some evening noxt week, The date will ba announced at the cauous tonight. ““That talk about dissension and division among the ropudlicans of the Sixth ward has been evolved from the wishbred imagination of the fake factory’s voung man,” said & gentleman from Clifton Hill last evening. “Why, what's the matter " “On, they say some of thy boys are out for Chris Specht's scalp and aro going to make things howl generally, Now that's all bun- combe, 1 wus at the meeting of the west- enders last nicht and dido’t hear anything of it. The ward is too big for one club to work in satisfactorily, and the west end peoplo are only anxious to kcup an organization out in their corner that may work harmoniously with the ulder ward club in securing a_ueie- gaution to the convention fully representative of all sections of the great Sixth. That's all thero is to it. Thore was nothing sald against Specht or anybody olse at the meoting; only a dosire that the west end stould be repre- sonted on the ward deiogation. They'll ho at Wasnington hall tomorrow night and not a ripole will be visible on tho steady flow of the stream. Waring and Kaley and Brome are with the party ail the time,” -t NATIONAL LEAGUE. Uncle Gets a Game from the Champions by Botter Playing, BostoN, Mass,, July 22 —-Anson won today’s game in the fourth on a three-base hit and errors by Nash and Lowe, Cana- van's groat flnluma was the feature. Attend- ance, 1,818, Boston. 20010000 0-3 Chien 01140000 4 Hits: Boston, 7; Chicago, 0. Errors: Boston, 3: Chicugo, 4 Buston, Chi- cago, 1. hols and Kelly; Hutchinson « Bavrivonr, Md. . —The Baltimores kept up their batting streak today and won from the Lonisvilles 1in great shapo: Wonther cloar, Attendance 1,212, Score: 107831000 6—18 12100021 1—8 Louisviile, 15 ! al Raltimoro, Buitimore New Yonrk, -l\llv I'he New York team payed in perfect form today and won an easy victory. Attondance 1,465, Scoro: New York. 0161010 0-~0 St. Louls. 00000000 1—1 Louis, . Errors: Barned rans: Now Batterfes: Crane and d Buckloy. Wasiixarox, D, C., July 23.—Washington won today’s game in a wallk. Woather pleas- ant, Attendance, 1,626, Score: Washinzton . 80000003 o Pittsburg.. 00010000 0~ ta: Washington, 7: Pittsburs, 7. Erro ashington, 3t "Plisbure, 3. Kuraod run Wasnin:ton, Pitts) 1" Battories: , Killen and Mo Buldwin and Wiro: EWYORK, July 22.—Tho Brooklyn team defeated the Cincinnatis at Kastern park toaay in a well played game. Attendance, 2,154, Socore Cineinnatl 101000100-3 Brooklyn 000002040 Hits: Cineinnatl, 10; Nno‘(lyll kS Cineinnutl, 2 Brooklyn, 2. cinnatl, trooklyn, 4 Inin and Tarrington Puitaperrii, Pa, Cliamber- nd Kinslow. —The Cleve- 10 Philadel- Weather warm. lond team bunched its hits, w! phia bunched its errot Attendance 2, 20 l 040000 00010000 0— 8 Error rned rans: 1. Butteries: ymor; Weyhing ana Cloments. Standing of the Teams, Brooklyn Cloetnnati. atince Races Toduy The regular matinee of the Omaha (Gentle- men’s Roadster club will occur at the fair grounds this afternoon. The usual interest- ing events have been arranged and the Seventh Ward band will furnish the musie. Admission is free and a big crowd should be iu attendance, The entries for tho various froe-for-all, pueinz: Buffalo Hobert Wells: ‘Qolumbus Tom, b, Franic, bik. . Okiahoma, s. & H. H. Martin. ik mrd br. m., rile W, t. W. 0. ormi a Pritchards Charilo, Murrav Jon, b g. Fra ird ‘race, « 1 ick: Ba A R maabraDiot \\'ol.ly, B SFithnert: Frwmc Il, s & DG Client, br. g, W. H. Fourth race, 1:50 trot :hiuvlos. b. g, (mnr"o \v..kunulxl..h-hn.u 8, K. O. Backus; Tus e, J. E. \ 0 Gildor; By Mage, b, g A ki Folly M, b. SOUTH OMAH1, bl b. g, 0. l \lccurm Norrlk the Stook Yards nts. Work Being mproy All is life and bustle around tho Union stock yards and work upon the new im- provements s being pushed. Tho old cattle pens south of the Exchange building have been torc down and in their place sheas for hoes and sheep will bo erected. Work was commencod vesterday upon tho amphitheater, which will faco the new speed rin, This new imvrovement is made in con- nection with the horse markot, to enable an exhibition of each amimal offered for sale, The track will be one-eighth of a mile and kept in first class shape. Engineer King of the yards has notified the several *squatter’ residents on tho com- pany's property mear L street to vacate. This act:on is taken quite often to prevent them from claiming “squatters’ " rignts, Abused His Wite, Mr, and Mrs, John Bradley engaged in a family dispute Thursday evening and #s result of the pastime the ladyissuffering from several severe bruises and two broken ribs. Bradley ook offenso at a remark dropped by bis better half and proceeded to chastise her in the latest and most approved style in the calendar of wife beating. A deftly-dealt blow felled her to the ground, and several kicis administored by the brute badly bruised her body and broke two ribs on her nght side. The servives of a surgeon were required for Mrs. Bradgley, The couple reside at Thirty-secoud and I streets, The matter was kept auiet and not reportod to the police, Nuughty Young Girls, Belle McNamara, aged 10, whose mother lives at Thirty-second sna R stroets, and Jennie Braniff, aged - 14, whose parents re- side at Twenty-fifth and O streets, were arrested Thursday l}{ Officer Aunderson, who found them ina Twenty-fourth street wine room and {a an intoxioated conditicn. Yesterday Chief Beoirett entered a com- pluint against thom and asked Judgs Fowler to recommend to-the county judge that they be sent to the girl's rofor natory at Genev: Judge Fowler inguired icto the case and ascertaining that the pavents of the girls wero willing thoy should bo sent to the .lfth ordored them takeu before Judwe Cller, Came Near Drownlng. Frank Baroes and O. R. Boyden and a small cbild of this city, narrowly escaped drowning Thunsday eveaing at Cut- Off lake. They were caught by last night's storm In @ fral boat quito & aistance from the shoro. Tha DoaL Was overturned by the wind and the three occubants thrown out., Barnes gath- ered the child in his arms and by securing u good hold on the upturned boat towed him- solf to shore, Boyden went dowa twice, bat Luekily also secured a hold upon the boat and was prevented from drowning, NEWS OF VE>ZERDAY, Dowmeatic, Gus Willtams, colored, was hanged at Savan- nab, Gu, for murder. He d.ed protesting his innooence. J. ML Uarner has been pominated by the people's party of the B¢ ond Texas distriot for con tres W. M. McWilllams of Avstin, boo Arrasted (OF Sttempting to assailt hie marriod duughter, The Tuney county, Missourl, lynchers and murderers "hive Leen releasod,” the prose- outiug attoraey entering a nolle prosequl. Now gland wnd the middle states ex- pericnced u severe thunder storm. Telo- Eraphio commurica was out off, and Other damaye done, CIVIL OFFICERS IV CHARGE ! Military Rule Has Ceased in the Bor- ough of Homestead. DEPUTY SHERIFFS WILL PRESERVE ORDER State Troops Will Act Only at the Sug- gestion of the Sherlf—Reeraiting Workmen for the Carnegle Miils —AMairs at Homesteads HomesteAp, Pa,, July 22.—The Pennsyl vania wilitia wero tonight taught their prover place, It was a stern lesson, admin- istered by Governor Pattison personally. At the governor's suggostion, & body of polico officars in porsons of deputy sheriffs were this evening placed throughout the borough of Homestead to supplant the untimited mili- tary control that had boen gradually estab- lished. The soldiers are now to aid tho eivi auchorities and not to be its suveriors. A street pronession, headed by the town coun- cil, in honor of the chief magistrate of the borough, is not to be disparsed. Subordinate to Civil Authorities. The sheriff of the county, or his represen- tatives, ara to be tho ones to say when the danger point has beea reached by assemblages of citizons, the men in uniform with guns in their hands bemg no longer to constitute themselves at will judge, jury and execu- Uoners, The deputy sheriffs installed this evening .number sixteen 1n all, and in Sheriff McCleary's absence are directed by Chief Deputy Brady, who is authorized 10 call in the military to the fullest extent to preserve order and maintain the peaco. The deputies on their arrival from Pittsburg were introduced to the militia oMcers on guard throughout the town by a major from General Suowden’s headquartors, who had been assigued the task of introauction by the provost marshal, Colonel Greene. Tho guards, both officers and men, wore instructed 1o respect the authority of the deputy sheriff to whom thoy were to be subordinate. The troops were given to undorstand that the task of policing the town of Homestead had been rolinquished into the hands of the dep- uty sheriffs and officers, the latter of whom mado a total of sixty. Ixcept on cail of tho shorif's representatives, the miliua in Home- stead are to restriot their operations to look- ing after their own members, such, for in- swance, ns apprehending absconders from their ranks, if any, and enforcing an order issued wnlnhtpmmbfllnx the National guard Irom enteriug saloons. General Snowiden Will Not Talk, General Snowden admitted tonight that ho was aware of the installations of sheriil’s representatives at Goveruor Pattison's sug- gostion. The general declined to detine whero the respective lmes of authority of the military and deputy sheriffs lay, and re- fused to discuss the roasons for tho chaugo in the situation. He deniod emphatically that any difference existed between himself ana Governor Pattison. The new arrangements, it shounld be ex- vlained, do not materially alter the arrange- ments which bave oxisted in Mifliu town- ship, which adjourns the borough of Home- stoad. Mifflin township contains the mili- tary encampment grounds, Carnegio Home- stead inills and the fifty or more houses be- longing to the Carnegie company. Home- stead borough is -eatirely distinct, and is where the 3,800 strikers chiefly reside. The friction in that borough between the mili- tary and the veople was getting uncomforta- bly warm, but it is hoped it is checked per- mavently. The soldiers wera more vigorous today than usual in clearing the streets. Crowds were not permitted to zather any where, and in some cases loiterers on the siaewalks wero rather roughly crowded away and conse- quently some bitter feclings wero dsveloped among the striking men. Indsed the com- plete chauge in the attitude of tne town towards the camp was more plainly shown today than heretofore. No at- tempt to speak to any of the solaers was made by any of the citizens. On the contrary, the militia were regarded with gloomy silence, or with suppressed oaths, ‘The women were even more bitter than the men o their language about the troops, and o practical boycott was established among the more radical of the strikers, In the camp tho hostile feeling was cordlally re- turned, and some of the wen evidently ex- pected there would be trouble in Homestead. Troops Will Remain Indeflnltely, The troops are here for an indefinite camp, and the militia are eagerly looking for the order which will permit them to roturn homo General Snowden says the wholo command wll ba kept hera until it is per- fectly evident that tne civil authoritios can maintain law and order, and he declines to €express any opinion as to when that will be, At the meeting of the aavisory committeo tbis evening it was reported that £15) had been recoivea from sympathiziag friends. The committee which was looking into tho housing of fifty-four families that were today served with noticos of eviction from tho = Carnegie proporty roported that forty-eight of the families would probaoly receive help from tho association and twen- ty-two houses for their accommodation have been found, rent free, by different real estato owners in Homestead. A committee which had been sent to Braadock roported that tho wen would strike tomorrow. A lodge of the association was formed of the operators in the mills, NONUNION MEN AT HOMESTEAD. They Are Being Taken to the Mills by the Boatlond Prrrsoung, Pa., July ‘The Carneeio company this morning began 1o carry out its expressed iutention to - put nonunion men in the Homestead mills, The steamers Tide and Lattle Bill left with loads of new men this morniag and will continue to make trips all day. From the number of men coming and going from the oftice of the company it 1o0ks us if the claim of the compuny that it has all the men necessary to start the mills iy true, Governor Pattison left Homestead for Harrisburg at noon, Just before leaving he stated emphatically that no change had boen made in the orders to troops and none was contemplated, Tre doparture of the gover- nor outs oft all hope of the strikers that he would intervene in their behalf, ‘The strikers report tneir ranks suill solid, but the hne at the relief committee rooms this morning was reurly twice as long as before. Thé tension between the troops and strikors grows and serious results are likely to follow ut any time, Judge Magee this morning fixed the time for hearing the applications of O'Donnell and Ross, the labor leaders, for release on bail for tomorrow morning. The strikers’' advisory board has issued an address to the public déclaring that the great aggregution of cupital in a few hands has given the managers despotic power over & greav mass of the people, and practically the munagement of the country; that the people of Homestead, having put thousands of dol- lars into the town and mill,and tbe public are being taxed for the benefit of the iron industry, and that both have rights 1n regard to the conduct of 1ts business; that employes have u right to continuous employ- ment in the mills without regard to poliLical, religious or trades union affiliations. It de- clares thut the committee will prosecute suid public aad private interest in the cou and demand of congress and the state logis lature the assortion of the principle that the public has un interest in such concerns and tho state has & duty to judge of such con- cerns when required. The adaress cioses with a pleage to abstain from violence, rely- g on the oourts slono. All the oid employes occupying the compa: ny’'s houses huve been served with uotices of eviction. ‘Ibey must leave in ten days. PINKERTON TELLS HIS STORY, Bob Appears Mefore the Congressional Committee fuvestigating Homestead. Wasuixoioy, D, C., July 22.—The ‘spocial committes of the house inquiring intw the Howestead troubles heard the Piukerton side this worning. Robert Piukertou pro- sonted s statoment covering the hularwf his agency siuce its organization in 1 ;uu:‘f that for twenty yeacs it had fur- nish wen o protect property durieg THE OMAHA DAILY BEE & Thoges w= men wore selected, “and were seldom per- 10 carry arms except under public authority. They never ivantonly iired a shot in any strike. The men were sent to Homestend only on the assurance that tho sheriff would swesr thom iu as deputies, If necessary, Many of these men were regular employes, thoroughly tried pnd trustworthy. The others wero vouched for. They did not go into Pennsylvaniaas an armed foreo. The yrms wera shipped from Chicago and ordered/not to be given the men unless dupullre the sheriff. As a mat- ter of fact, \xeq were not ovened until the -mka nm fire and it bocame a matter of life nnu doath, Kiein had been killed and fvo others wounded before tho Pinkertons retornea the fire. The Pinker- tons werc handieapped in the fight by tho fact that the strikers made a breastwork by placing woren and children in front. Nota single woman or child whs injured. After a recess Rovert Pinkerton was cailed tothe stand and required to answor the questions which had beon prepared by the Foprosentativos of the Knights of LAbor. The replies were in substance as follows Knew What Was Edpected of Them, The Piukerlon agénty owns about 230 ritles, about 500 prstols and an equal number ol clubs, aud they wore deposited 1n Chicago. In all its vatious oranolies the firm never had at one time more than 800 persons in its employ. 1ts employes were advised exuctly what they were to do and understood that they wero at perfect liverty to rofuse any omployment to which they objected. The men sent to Homestead wero obtained in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. All care- of them' knew the oxact nature of their employmont. The barzes wero not coustructed for the purpose of protection and wore not lined with 1iron or steel, and could not resist small arms, The men would never have been allowea to start on thoexpedition if 1t had been known that they ware to b2 autacked before landing. Tho barges wore employed because it was believea that the ‘men woula be enabled vo land without a breach of the peace, and the landing was made at night for the reason that the sherif's force had been resisted in tho duy time, and it was oxpected tho strikers would be in bed. The sole desire was to avoid, by all means, a breach of the peace. Other- wiso the men would not have been permitted 10 go unless authorized by tho governor or deputized by tho sherift. " The only purpose WAs to put the men upon private proporty and then protect it from attack. The men would not have fired excopt as a matter of solf-doferise. It wns understood that the Carnegie company hag-apolied to the prover legal authorities’ and that the men were going to Homestead with the approval of the sheriff, this Mr. Oates then asked quostion : “‘Have you evor furnished men as guards to travel on trains transporting the mails or interstate commerce?’’ ‘Went Armed to Protect Themselves, A-—Yes, sir; in the case of the Q" strike aud the Now York Contral strike. I think wherever we hpve done strike work for railroads at times we have furnished men to rids on the trains, Tney probably were armed, but it would «depend on circum- stances, They went armed on the New York Central strike to protect themselves from as- sault, As witness had no reason to anticipate an attack on the barges no orders were given to bis men, *‘On the contrary,” he said, “wo had every reason to believa *hey would land peacefully at the company’s works.” He thought that if the detectives had fired to kill many more lives would have been lost and the works could have been taken at that time, but not without great loss of life. Mr. Pinkerton btgtod that ho was a_sworn peace ofticer—a depfity sheriff—and he made it a rulo always to swear in his men oxcept o, the cuse of railrond servico, Mr. Oates asked witness what he had to say on the statement that fifty good soldiers could have scatterad the Homestead mob and that covardice wm‘ahowu by the Pinker- tons, Forboarance of the Pinkertons, Witness replied that he ' talked with his men. They said that they could have taken before 10 o'clog could have take but they would works, * 10 Kill & number of people, men, wol iehildren, and thoy concluded Mot auything.oftho kind. The first firing, his men told him, was over the strikers’ heads. His men were armed with Winchesters. A, the startwnot over twenty 8f them wers glven arms and afte r wards ams were given to about forty in all, Mr. Boatner asked bow it was that the trouble occurred when tho striiters claimod always that they did not encouraga violence, and only persuaded men not to work, sad the Pinkertons were instructed not to use violence. Mr. Pinkerton made an answer that hit squarely at the Koights of Labor men pres- ent. Hé sald he had never seen a strike when labor organizations or their men had not abused nonunion men. He had seen men knocked off trains; he had seen them beaten almost Lo a jelly; he had known members of this very Kuights of Labor whoso represen- tatives wore here, to put obstructions on the track and to put dynamite under the cars: be had seen men who wanted to work treated worse than suvages by representatives of se- crev labor organizations and ho had soen ther sont to prison for it. William A, Piukorton was next sworn and corroborated all that his brother had said, The committee adjourned subject to call of the chairman. urther testimony touch- ing new points is offered within a day or two it will be received, otherwise the committee will begin the preparations of its report very soon, Evldently Expect Trouble. PRILADELPRIA, Fa., July 23.—Commanders of the various organizations of the First bri- gade, National guard of lennsylvania, have received orders from' General DeCort, the origadier commander, to hold their com- mands 1o readiness to move to Homestead. i DeWitt's Sarsaparilia destroys such ?poi- sons us sorofula, skin diseases, eczema, rheu- matism, Its timely use saves many lives, Marriage Licenses. The following marriage liconses 1ssued by Judge Eller yestorday : Nume and Addross. § . N. Grant, Omuha 1 Elien Benson, Omaha George C. Valeln, Omahu 1 Anna L. Tohnsom Omaha § M. C. Howurd, Omuha. 1 Sophla Pussoth, Omulb B et Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, LiL., writes: “From porsonal expérience I can recommond DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and general aebility.” were An old soldier, ciymg, out of the War greatly enfeebled by ‘Fypheill Fever, and after being 1 various hospitals the doctors diseharged him as incmrable with Comsmmption. Ho has Dbeen in poor hiealtl shace, until Lie began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Tmmediately his vough grew looser, night sweats ceased, avd he regaiuell good general health, He cordially recoinmends Hood's Sar- sapaailla, especially (o comrades i the G A. K. Hoop's >'8 PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by rostoring peristaltic agtion of the allmentary canal Notlee to u«mlmwu and Bullders, For the crcotion of auew Catholle church in Portamoush, shoiby Caunty, Towa, 13.ds wiii ba recoived until August 20th, 189} Pinoy and 8poc ifieations onn be soen at tho un- deruixned, who will aiso clieortully give lnfor- miation to'purties wishing tohand tn,s bid. W, HOP Portsmouth, $hoiby Cuunu Jy22ativ ATURDAY, ! GREAT BANKRUPT SHOE SALE THE ENTIRE HIITNINY ST OGIK TO BE SOLD AT RE TAIL FOR T HL BENEFIT OF THE CREDITORS. The doors will be opened and sale commence Saturday morning, July 23, at 9 o'clock. have ever had to buy fine goods at a very low price. This will be the greatest opportunity that you The people of Omaha all know that Mr. Whitney’s stock is composed of the best makes of shoes that he could buy. Come Early While the Assortment is Complete THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD QUICK. the Remember 1)1acc, 103 South 15th BAKING . POWDER 25025 FOR2 9SS ABSOLUTELY PURE - JUSTTRYIT. F.FJAQUES % CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. MANHOOD RESTORED. LSANATIVO,' the wondertul _Spaniah Remedy, is sold with 2 Written Quarant trcure all Nelvois b s v, Loss of Braln Teadache, o, LostMan: hood, Nervousness, Las: situde, all drains’ and loss of power of the Generativo Organg i clther sex, caused Ly Before & After Use. Photographed from life. winption and' Tnsauity. Pt up 0 carty in the vest pocket. Price . With every £ ovder we give ee to cure or refund the . Sent by mail 10 any nddress. i plain énvelope, Mention thifs paper. s MADMU CHEMICAL CD Brauch Offico for U.8. A FROM Temale Wealiness, Catarrh or Rheumatism, Chronic, Nervous or Private Dise1ses. IF SO, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowiedged to be the most successful spe- cialists in all PRIVATE, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN AND URINARY DISEA ionorrhan in, fr § oreury. STRICTURE flllullll’n(‘IIrwI“‘Il‘ thout chiting, eaustic or d "}fu‘.“m‘S'.J’nmm by pationt without a momont's pa o PRNGESPUIER AND miCTAL ULORRS cured withant pain or dotention from business RYDROCELE AND VARICOC and successfully cured. Mothod new WEAK MEN (VITATITY WIEAK), Mado 50 by too closy appll eation 1o business or study: sevoro montal strain or griof; SEXUAL EXCESSES in middio life, or from tho effeots of y outhful follios. WEAK MEN ARE VICTIMS TO NERVOUS D) Wi or BEHAUSTION, WASTING WEAK OLUNTARY LOSSES 'with BEARLY DECAY in G and MIDDLE AGED; lack of vim, vizor wnd strength, with sexual organs Impairod and weakenened promaturoly in approsching old age. Al 'vield roudily to ourniw treatment for 103 of vital powor. Cafl on or sddrass with stamp for clrculars, £r63 book and rocelp Dr. Searles & Seales, 118 South 15th Streat OMALA, NED. Next to Post Ofi l’ Tt ?ifii.'?’ii‘ls od Ouly Genul S, 13 to 0 days. Syphills All stages for lifs QUALL BRAND HEALTH POODS Parched Rolled QOats, | - Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 24 pound packages. Velvet Meal, l“or mumun and gom “ Tl BEST 1S CHR APEST Sold by all First-Class Grocers. A\!U‘—wE\Il‘ N, B YD s Th\e?l‘(v]c‘ One Night lh]l\ Sunday Eve’g, July 24, THE BLAZIN N of KAl OMEDY BKY, JOLILY NELLIE McHENRY AND HER ATEST S1HOW ON EARTIL A Night at the Circus. THIE BEER DRINKING ELEPIANT, THE WILD MAN OF BORNEO, All under one canvas and {n ono ring, 'r) ay mornlng Week July 18. Al TARTH, YAN YANSEN. Our_Latest Importation. Big Theater SHOWS | Luolcsl l‘ldLE {n Town WOVI B, A\D THE Omaha Turn Verein WILL BE HELD SUNDAY, July 31st, 1o the (;rc ll Riile Range at Bellevue. Train leaves Kunde's, Ed. THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwauked & St. Paul R'y, as representee on this map. CHicAag Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omabha daily at 7:05 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omabha. F. A, Nasu. Gen'l Agent. NEBRASKA National Bank, U, £, DETOSITO2Y - - _OMAHA, NEB Capital. .. Surplus. Henry W. Yates, prosidont Oficers and Directors R. . Cushing, vico prosidend, +° 8. Maurice. S TR g vl B A Reed, Casilor. THE IRON BANIK “Tooth-Food. | ‘This mmedicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting diseases, not by putting children to sleep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming m,'n.dlenl) which are lacking in most mothers' milk and all artificial foods. It is sweet and habies like it, $1.00 a bottle, at all druggists. Send for pain- ohlet, “Teething Made Easy." THE REYNOLDS MFG, CO,, Cincinnaty, O, streeet, oppositc "postoffific? ’llu- \h-qmn Norma! College L Wil vors adridt Sept. 1 open its aznin to students 00 stu- dentsuiready en- rolled fornextyour This Isan old school 1n a new 1o 1 ond by under tho same vi wade | Shi 7 LOSL LG merlts of the Wos Wil pay the car faro e YUY tary. R \Oll\l\L [ ullv 'r-, Lincoln, Nch tho B 3 BUNKER HILL Ci0EKE A MILITARY HOME SCHOOL. nsurpassed Equipments;Careful Moral and Social trainung; for Business and __ Mentic for any Coll 'ntifie School o Univer f ew i Wood working and m itary m in testimonials; 10th m rhlnllldnllln-lrnlm L eatalogue; t, A uddn. . 8. K. UNKER ulI.L. fhatmt Efifl Igconflh(‘lgfimv 3 kAL ——_—u‘ year. Addross E. F feint Wowmr S Address Re P Wallos, A\ 85, Treaidont, Lexingion, Mlssourl. AMERICAN EM&EL!LD.L ICKERING TLAL . ATl branches of Munie, instrue The LORI G SCHOOL U, nl\unlly AT llur (Established 18576.) cn 3 ERINGI Youns Ludles re; Fo flll’lhl,r particulars nadressand lflll(l‘(u SCHOOL, 2545 ¢ralrio Ave.,Chicage STERAN SCHOOL giRLe, DHCRING, TO1VOraity— propaEaLoTy o courkos. o munical do ‘"'": SOASEIRSE Formerly 6lrl's mgherSchnaI Dand 461 Dearborn Ave., | your Wourdig ana Diy Sehool fory ung Livdios and Chitidren, SIRICE, A. M. Principals. AND DAY MILITARY © @ ® ACADEMY ry Bclentific Conrass of tudy, 1 i alry Claa Bl ices " Bor L BELLE Kyes tested froo by an EXPERT OPTICIAN Perfoct adjustment, Superior lonses. Norvs ousheadacho curod by using our Specticles and Eyoglusses Pricos low for firat olusy 200ds THE ALOE & PENFOLD Gfl., <8.15th St.. Croighton Block, RsT CLAEE ANDARONG e 'uud n‘ Fioest mlfl Werld ey W Wll mnmv AND 6LASOOW, R i “‘"’w'“‘.fi At B ‘.,..,Jpx. Oy &8s r'u""?'h'.‘i.‘.'i"‘f:'lh' fl'.w"' "'rJ'"" o, o i:.'i'.‘ F-:! 7 Alnnwl P&o' local unn e . ur KRS, Chicago, »