Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1892, Page 2

the auaience volunteered another volley ot i Pertinent Facts on Tin, Soon after somoono shouted “tin” and the spoaker gave him the required information. He said that there were now thirty-seven tin plate factories in tnis country representing an investment of £3,000,000. Inside of thres years we would produce moro than one-half of thé tin ptate used in the United States, “Ana don't you think,” he continued, bt when 50,000 men are omvloyed in the tin plate industry, thero will be a demand fot another pound of pork and another bushel of wheat from the farmers of Ne- kel hrl"n.c!,rrhulh,n. Major McKinley safd: “f hope that the convention that met in your capital city yesterday and today has organized victory. What I am talking about and the principles thac I present aro repro- sented by Henjamin Harrison, our candidate for prosident, ana Lorenzo Crounse, whom wenll hope to see the next governor of Nebrasks.” . At the name of Harrison the audience cheered tumultuously and at the allusion to Ahe ropublican candidate for governor of Nebrasva tbe enthusiasm was intonsified, Bats woro flung {n the air and tho cheers died away only tobe remewed again and agiin, 4 In the midst of tho demonstration Gov- etnor McKinley was escorted to his carriago wnd the vast audienco gradunily dispersed. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn After a Flerce Struggle. Brooxiyy, N. Y., Aug. 5.-1t required twolve iunings to docide the game today. Attendance, 2,800, Scoro: Toston ...0000000 Brookiyn. 000000V Hita: Boston, & B rc ton, 43 Brooklyn, 1 Hattories: Nichols ani . Dally. S1. Lours, Mo., Aag. b, featod Chicago today. Weatber clear. Scoro: 0008311001-8 00000000 2—2 Jhicazo, 8. Errors: St Earned runs: St Louls. Battories: Hawke and Buek- nriver, Boston Wins fro; 000022 0000 0—0 Errors: Bos Boston, 1 k and The Browns do- Attendance » 900. ‘St Louts, 10! made its hits count Attendance, 1,600, Score: Philadelphi 00002000 2—4 Washington. 0000000000 Hits: Washington, 7: Philadelphin, 7 Errors: Wash! Lo Phiiadelphia, 3 Eurned runs: Washinzton, 2. Batterles: Killen and Berger: Weyhing and Ctements. New York, Ang. 5.—It was a case of ter- rible batting today. The Orioles did it and won as they pleased. Kain; attendaace, 777, Scoro: Now York. L 01000 Bultimore. . ..04008 0 *—14 iits: New York, 8: Baltimor Errors New York, 4: Baltimc 1 runs New Yorlk, 2 Haltimore, 8. los: King, Orane and Doyle; Stevens, Vickery and Gun- nison. Philadelphia did not. 0 0—5 Cinelnnatl..... Washington 47| Pittsburg. ... 5.1 Ch 5| 1L 0 50 0[5t Cloyeland No Hrookiyn, Baltimors. e Lsville Phimdelphia... o Lonts..." SPARKS OF A Lot of swift Flyers, The Bemis Park Gun club held its weekly shoot yesterday afterncon, and notwith- standing the fact that tho mercury was bolling out of the top of the tube, there was a large attendance and the usual fine sport and enthusiasm. T'he grounds have been greatly improved siuce tho previous shoot. A substantial voard flooring has been put down over alt the space from 1he shooting shed to the teaps, and a brod plank walk laid from th e motor atation to the stand. Anothor wook will witness still greater improvements, with & commodious elub house, with bath and individual lockers, the club oeing deter- }uhled to possess the best shooting grounds h or about Omaha. The condition of vesterday's shoot was fifteon live birds to a man, thirty yards rise, oighty boundary, from five’ unkcown traps, modified English rules, The birds were an exveptionally fine lot, bardy and swift of wing, and #s a consequonce the gencral "average did not reach its customary’aftitude, Colonel “Stocky” Heth leuding thé van with wwelve kills. The respective scores are appended, the figure 1 denoting a kill with the firsu barrol, the figure 2 when both barrels were used and the 6 for a miss Looms..... . MeDougail. ") Gallraith . Hiuke, Hoth, ") Reed .0 Reinhart. . J. Dicko: Lyle Mok Ballsbury’ Chubbuek.. Sorend . Pumon. RT. 10200 1010 0011 2 0 1121010 10— 9 1021—11 10101—12 10111~ 0 11009—i0 0)201—10 10100 1,210 01100 211 21212 1210 1001 01022 01110 12011 10101 10202 ol 1110) 10120 22101 00100 Davenport's Show Over. Davexronr, Ia., Aug. 5.—(Spectal Telo- eram to Tk Bek|—The Duvenport Milo Track club's races closed toasy. Tho ovent was the pace between Manager and Guy. Summary : Four-year-old trot. purse $300: won 0 three stralzh Ruwonu third, T F} Canary Bird Madora second, 0’ Maid distunced. e, purse §2.500: Gu 5, Manager second, 40 tre Thirteen starters: Buron Brown'won fu sixth heat, Fri fecond, Ebony Spl fourth, Time: 20, O, W. Wilhams says tonight Allerton is belter and he hoves confidently to have him up to meeL Nancy Hanks at Independence next month. Ho is very sore and rests fittle but 1s gaining, though it will be a week bofore he can bo shipped. Bonetit for Preparations are being made for & grand benefit to be tendered to Tommy Ryan, the gentlemanly young pugllist who so success- fully polished off Juck Wilkes last Saturday wight, which will, it ull plans do not mis- carry, be @ven at the Owaba Athletic club rooms ono weok from Mouday night, the 15th, The eard that will be oftered is a ratting good one, and will embrace & six-round go between Kyan, the beueficlary, und Paddy Brennan, the ‘Gotbam heavyweight: and settos between Mike Boden, *tho Philadel- phin trial horse, and Avtio Ilint of St. Louls; Anron Snherroy and Major Hora; Dauny Daly and Ted Gallagher, and Jiminy Lind- say and Sam Stevenson. In addition 1o these attractiuns, there will be other bouts of lesser or greater note. Yous' Lust Day, Lyoxs, feb, Aug. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tre Brr,|—The last day ‘08 AL the Cverett Diiving park were fairly attended, The weather was warm and the track was in excellent condition. Ulass 243 trotting, purse three strafcht honts, A third Thwe: 9:36. Clisws 5:00, trotting. purso 500: Cora W wird won T three sUralzht heats, Phil M ‘ongeifydns Mosus third.” Thmo: s:iis. 2 hibitlon . trotting: Almont ™ Wagoner. Tipe: 2. - Bunning three-quartors of u wile trick: Gréy Fox won. Thne: 1:20. S YL won by Detautt o Bemwen, Nob, Aug. b.—|Soeoal Telegram "W?fi'fll‘fi.l—A very iutoresting game of fiyu pliyed tiero today botwoen the Wis- hes Wors fn B0 second, Kitewood i and Beemer clubs. At the end of the uth lnml" 35 score stoed 10 to 10 in “duvor of the'} e club, Wisner refusing to km Adpngor. 01~ LA S 5= - Mtewmner Guitod by Fire. J LONDON, Aug. h.—Tho stoamer Australia, +formerly toe solendid Anchor liner plying " hetwegn. Glusgow and New York, while at the Porthead dock near Bistol, took t-lq e firo raged till 1ato n the 000, Lhio steawer is well nigh gutted. - LUCAL BREVITIES. ' On uny of no quorum there was no % the itea) atato Ownors exchange you afieruoon, coupie of steps io 1he rear of F', Pende- ":". bouse, 201 rd sireet, called out the ire dopartment yestorday afterncon. Child- :flqhfl wilh wmatchos was ihe cuuse. No THE MORE LEARNED ABOUI MARS Sohiaparelli, the Famous Milan Astronomer, Tells of His Observations, THE PLANET IS PROBABLY INHABITED No Positive Assertion That Haman Beings Live Thore, but Everything Points to the Conclusion That Antmal Life Exists. New Yok, Aug. 5.—A Milan cable to the World says: Schiaparelli, the illustrious astronomer, whose fume is so gloriousty vin- dicated by the Lick telescope, was seon here. He has known of the progress of the obser- vations by the Lick astronomers, with whom he has been in correspondenco, and ex- pressed great admiration for the American enterprise which had brought their splendid observafory 1nto existonce at so groat a cost. Astronomers 1u Milan have always ox- pressed their confidence in any statement ro- garding tho scicnce of astromomy which Prot. Schiaparelll might muke, and it is a gratification to him t know tbat the Lick telescoph has confirmed the existence of his famous daplicated lines on Mars. Of this planet he has made a special study, having ovoted to the work the groater part of his active life, In the long course of observations ho made provious to issuing his famous mao of Mars thirteen years ago, Prof. Schiapar- eili used an eight-inch glass, Astronomers subsequon:ly, in various parts of the earth, failed to verify bis lines, oven with glasses as large as twenty-six lnches, but it seems from reports received here ubout the work of the Lick tolescope that his koon gray oyos must havo marvelous penetration aud reach- ing power. The Lines Vory Clear In talking aoout tho subject Prof. Sohia- parellt said tnat tho great lines diviaing the continents of Mars had always appearea to him verv clear, ‘[ saw o pacallol auplication with almost forty lines,” said ho, “in 1852, and the num- ber increased with ‘successive obsorvations, without the duplication, however, being always visible, ghu identical direction of the lines proved their connection with the soil. Tne varying visibility of their duplica- tlon arose from differont atmospheric condi- tions nt times of opvosition.’” **Your report of the canals on Mars was not aceepted at once, howevor, was it{’’ *“I'ne denial of the existence of the dupli- cation,” replied the great astronomer, “always seemed to me absolutely uureason - able, for the markings were ciearly seen by four astronomor Thesc wore myself and Coleria at the main observatory, Priotin at the Nice.ovservatory, and Schaberio at the California obseryatory. Three of theso ob. sorved the lines oa Mars during the opposition. Two of them did nov their duplication. The third, Schaberio, verified soveral cases which he noticed at. the same time as the Milan ovservatory.” A Difference in Telescopes, Prof. Sctilaparell was askod w probable cause of this failure tronon *“There might,” he said, *'bo two causes for the diversity of observation. Tho Hrst of these is the different nehromatism of the telescopes. The visibility of cortain stars depends upon the suitability of tho instru- ments reflecting certain colored rays. Sev- eral of the Milanese tolescopo makers have devoted special attention to the refraction of red rays, ana 1 think they make the best in- struments for ovserviug Mars, whose urcn red of great intensity. Tho second cause for the variability of observations is huvit. The oye, 1 tuink, should be nabitu ated to the observation of certain stars. It was only after fourteen years’ work in ob- serviug Mars that I saw tho Getails of the imugo. with any clearness, and after that further “details “appeared. The California astronomers, who appear to be doing such excellont work with their fine instrument, could 1bus probably be enabled to sea next year muny Whings not apparent now.” ‘The ewitient Astronomer was thon asked in regard 1o the theory that Mars was can ble of sustaining animai or even human lifo, and swiled at the question “'Somo persons,” said he, w me the idea of finding i of the lines of Mars, proo was inbabited, and’ this they thought wi based upon the supposition thut the lines were the work of reasoning beings, 1 vever sid unything of the kind, Naural forces may haye hollowed out these deep canals, fifty to 100 kilometers, or 104,000 to 328,000 feet long. Why they are doubled it is im- possible to say and would bo idle in an astronomer to et up an hypothesis for dis- cussion.. Nature everywhoro causes pheno- mena, which are at present httle understood. It wouid stili require loag and laborious observations before we could know definitely frow what could be secn that Mars was sus- taining life.” “Do’ you not, however, believe that Mars now is"iuhubited; if not by Luman beings, then by some lower oraer of tho animal king- dom " at was the by other as- °r'S In S0Mme cases o see what he had have atiributea the duplication that tho planet Betieves Mars Is Habitable, “Lam convinced of the havitability of the tho pianot,” ropied Schiaparelli, ‘‘but my conviction upon that point is based upon many othier things than simple observations. The conditions which prevail i Mars seem to aporoximate more closely those of the carth than is the caso with aay other heavenly bodies. It wouid indeed be strange if o globo like ours 10 many of its important. tures should exist without life o1 some kind, and especiaily when we know that such'life would bo {muossible_on tho earth were such condltions absent. Thus, natural- ists and philosophers would say that it is much easier to show that animal life exists on Mars than that it does not. ‘The burden of proof therefore rests upon those who deny such oxistence.” During the present opposition of Mars, Prof. Sehiapurelli bas boon nigutly on tho scene of bis labors watching the planet through his now famous instrument and making such additions to his map as be is enabled to determine. His theory is widely Kkuown here among the common people, who rogard bira with a reverential awe, favornble for Observations. Loxnoy, Aug. 5.—In the course of an in- terview by an’ Associated Press representa- tive with tho astroromer in charge of the observatory at Gréenwich, ‘tho latter said that tho plunot Mars has been regularly ob- served, but sp far the weather had beon too unfavorable for obtaining resuits of valus. PAUL WANTS 4 PARDON, Adams Connty's Ex-Treasurer Expe utive ney. HASTINGS, Nob., Aug. 6,—[Special Telo- gram to Tup Bry. |~Charles H. Paul today gavo notice by publication of his intention to petition Governor James . Boyd ou the 20th of this month for & pardon, he having boen convicted at the last term of court of the em- bezzlement of 8750 of publio money. Hastiyos, Neb., Aug. 5.—[Special Tele- gram to The Bue.|—The coroner's jury which I8 1nvestigating the causo of the death of D. 8. Cole met this evening according to adjournment. As before, the meeting was secret. A number of former witnessos were recalled, #ba I addition several of Colo's uighbors end formoer business associates, At a late hour after Cbris Collins. a evroet var driver, was recalted, ail other witnesses wero dismissed uptil Weanesany eveniog a7 p. m. It is aileged that lecfers have boen discoy- ered that will show that wore than one woman 18 implicated, Thequartet who havo beeo working on - the case are divided as to whether the revolver taken from Mrs, Mason bad beon tired lately or us to whether it wis olled, us was clalmed, some tine ago, and are still on tho look Out for new clews in this direction. In addition, 1ae usua) number of amateur detectivos are present and at'work. Hobron Ladies Will Assist.” Heuuox, Neb., Aug, 5.—[Speosl €0 Tur B |- August 1 & meeting was galled by Mrs. J. H. Lynch, & member of the suxillary hnlfli‘\ll commissioners to the Columbian exposition for Nebraska, for the purpose of doing something worthy of a VI.J in Lhe ex- position. ‘Twenty-four [adios responded to the call. A club was formed and named tho Columbian Needls Club of Hebron In honor of the men of the Columbian club, who kindly tondered the ladies the use of their commo- dious club rooms in which to hold their moetings. to to Donver, Bratrice, Nob., Aug. 5.—[Spoclal Tele- gram to Tur Bek |—Mount Herman com- mandery No. 7, Knights Templar, loft here this aftornoon, 100 strong, for Denver by speclal train over the Burlington as spocial escort to Grand Commander £, C. Salisbury. Many sir koights wers - accompaniod by theif wives and families and other friends, making up & party of over 00 from this city. ‘I'ie commandery was also sccompanied by | the Occidental band of Dawitt, Newman Grove's Hot Wind, NewMaN Grove, Neb,, Aug. 6,—[Special to Tin Ber.) —This morning at 7:80 a hot wind struck this place, raising the temperatuve within five minutes from 80 to 95=, and continuing for about one hour. Beftore the wave reached here it was cloudy and cool. The oldest inhabitant never exparfenced any- thing like it before. This wind at tho time was blowing a gale from the northwest, Indinnola Holds the County Seat, INviaxorLA, Neb., Aug. 5—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.|—Indianola is still the county sent of Red Willow county, Tho of- ficial voto ot Monday's elections gives ladi- anola threo and one-fifth votos majority, MeCook was determined to win the fight. iller-Wost. Neb., Aug. b.—|Special to Tur Beg.|—Last night, at the residence of the bride's paronts, Miss Nollie Wost and Hurry Miller were married. The young couple left on the evening train for Denver. Hurt While Sta g Hay. Fowwen, Nob., Aug. 5.—[Special to T .]—Ka Patrick had his right hand badly mangled while stacking hay Wednesday. ;lls arm was caught in the safe carrying the Orks. —— SURRENDERED THE FORT. Fort Dodge Strikers Lose Thelr Fight—An Injunction Did Tt Fonr Dover, Ia., Aug. 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—The teamstors’ strike was endod tonight when Sheriff Adams served temporary writs of injunction re- straining all the strikers from trespassing on the excavation for the Fort Dodge Girocery company’s building. The mon wisely de- cided to withdraw their forces. ALl last night the garrison of the excavation, which las become known as “Fort Fisher,” held tho fort. A crowd of sympathizers stayed with them. Among the latter weco A. Howe, a wholesale fruit_merchant, and William Fisher, a grocer. Theso men undertook the raising oCmonoy to pay the strikers for all their time in holaing possession of the cellar, and all_day today the garcison was at its vost. No extra efforts were made to oust them. The property owners were quietly at work in a different. w A petition for an injunction, was flled be- fore Judge Weaver ar. Bldora and promptly graoted.” The writs arrived this evening and were served at 6 o'clock, Fora time it looked as though there would be resistance from the men but tinally. with many loud wurmurings of discontent, they gave up tha fight and peaceably evacuated. Tho owners of the property two of the wealthiest and public spirited men in the city. It is gen- erally anderstood that they will now make ke concessions of their own accord that the men undertook to get by forco. In any event the men are sure of their pay under the mer- chants’ lien provision of the statute. are most NEBRASK y Nx LINE. Norfolk and Yankton Wil Before Next ¥ YaNgTON, 8. D., Aug. 5.—[Special Te'e- gram 0 Tuk Bie.|—The contract for grad ing the Yankton & Norfolk railroad from Wausa, Neb., to Norfoik, & distance of thirty-two miles bas been awaraed to William Lursen. He will bagin work with a force of 200 teams at the Norfolk end of the line next week. Grading on the line from Wausa to Yankton will bo finished withln two weeks and track laying wiil begin hofors Septomber 1. The road will be comploted and: 1 oper- ation by November 1. “I'he harvest of one of the heaviest and bes*. crops of smail grain, varticulurly wheat, ever raised in Yankton county is well under way and tho entire county is ringing with the clatter of seif-binders.” Thero 13 no doarth of hiarvest help in this county for tho reason that farmers provided themselves with as- sistance early. Wheat will. thresh thirty oushels to the acro the county over, while oats will be about us beavy in proportion. The potatoe crop wiil probabiy be short, but. corn 15 ripening rapidly and will be out of tho way of frost eariy. Be O South Dakota Cattlemen Alarmed. Rarmo Ciry, S. D., Aug. 5.—Several catule have died at Brennan, on the Elknorn four miles south of here, of a disease supposod 10 bo Texas fever. Bronnan is tho shipping point for the Bolle Fourcie ana Cheyenne rauges, and great anxioty is felt among stockmen, - K ANSAS CROPS, As Harvest Progresses it Shown They Will Exceed the Estimates, Toreka, Kan., Aug. 5—The monthly re- port of the State Board of Agriculture will be completed this evening. Secretary Mohlor stated this morning that the correspondents® reports were very favorable. An increased acreage is shown in the three leading crops of the state—wheat, corn and oats, The increase in winter wheat is 6,33 per cont, spring wheat 10.4 per cont, making tne actual wheut acreage 4,115,064, The increased acroaga in corn is 7.4, making the acreage b, 54,507, Tho oats acreage is 1,613,797, of over 24 per cont. Tho reports from threshers airect show the wheat yield has been greater than the estimates submitted last moxth, but tho re- turns aro not sufficieutly complete to permit of an Accurate estimate, . The corn has beou’ greatly mjured by arofith, especially in the central corn belt, and in the southern and southwesiern parts of the state. ‘Lhe corn throughout the eastern part of the stute 18 ib first class con- dition. Corn is later than usual aud good crop conditions from’ now on may make & uumpflrnuvn'( ®ood orop -where armost a total failure Is now feared. S COUSINS OF 1HE HATFIELDS, an increase Two Vance Boys Killed and & Third Wounded by Deteutives Buusror, Teon., Aug. 5.—Two years ago Henry, Reece and James Vance, brothers, of Tasewell county, Virginia, murdered Buck Lawn and fled to West Virgima, -~ About threo weeks ago they murdered Deputy Sheriff hompson of Fayette county, West Virginia. where he was attompting to arrest them, Last Friday they were nvortaken by detectives Keltz and Howery of Baldwin, who demanded thew surrender, The Vanco brothers opened fire on the officers, The oMicers returned the fire, and Koltz vrought down Recce and Jim, Henry then surren- dered and was taken back to Fayette county, where the detectives believo ho has by this time been lynched by awob, Reece Vance was killed, but Jim, belug only slightly io- jured, escaped. The Vances were young mon, very tough, cousins of the fameus Hattields of the Hattield-McCoy feud. ————— ANNOUNCEMENTS, One of the most charming women ou the American stage 15 Hottio Bernard Chase. Sho has fine talent and though very young has already been remarkably successful. She will make ber appearance shortly in an *up- to-date” play, entitled *Uncle’s Darling,” introduciug many specialties, now scenery, thrilling situations, humorous climuxes, sing- ing aud danciog. Thore will also be lntro- duced some noted animals, prominent among them belng a team of reindeer that are broken to drive in harness; they are splen- did animals and surpass the true deer in size d strength, being as tall as the shoulders of a horse, and unite great swiftuess to oa- tience, endurance and fatigue, It is said that thoey are ablv to rua thirty wmiles in au hour. They weigh upout 700 pounds eavh d are valued up in the thousands. Fn addition to the reindeer some fine dogs will be intro- duced and altogether & most interesting en tertalument may be expected. Comes to the Farnam Streot theater for one week com- wenclog Sunday matives, August 7. OMAHA DAILY BEKr. SATURDAY, DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK There Has BeenyaDistinet Improvement in the Buatness Cutlook. JULY SHOWS A)WMARKED IMPROVEMENT Cotton Mills Aqtiwe and Sold for Weeks Ahend=A Prowising Outlook—1nsiness Fallures for ytho Week--Olea g Houge Statements, New Youk, Aug. 5, ~R. G. Dun & Co's. weekly review of trade says: In every respect the business outlook distinctly fm- proves, the heavy sales of American stocks by foreign holders continue and draw large amounts of gold from the conntry, indicating foreign distrust of American finances, At Boston trade is fairly active, especially 1n boots and hoes. At Hartford wool 18 freely bought by manufacturers, At Philadelpnia roceipts of wool are large and prices firm, Trade in paints and glass 1s moderate, in liquors wnd chemioais active and 1 tobaceo dull, At Baltimore favorably. At Cincinnati trade fs quiet, but whole- sale drug sales oxcoed last year's. At Cleveland trade is good in grocories, shoes, hardware and structural iron, and orders for 1ron are large and dry goods fairly active. At Detrolt crops look well, Business at Chicago excoeds last year's, collections aro fairly satisfactory, money tends to stiffen and fair crops and iarge busi- ness are expected. Business is good at Milwaukee, improving in all line: & St. Paul reports encouraging crop pros- Deots. Minneapolis reports a material increaso in all lines of trade and very good business in lumber with stiffening prices. Daluth reports shipments of iron ore gronter than lust your, aud largo receluts of coal. 5 trade opens the fall Business Excellent at Omaha. Business is excellent at Omaha and satis- factory at Kanans City. At St. Louis business is strong and ro- ceipts of wheat heavy. Business is good at Denver. At Loutsville trade improyes. At Little Rock business s quiet, but at Savarnah weil sustained, At iew Orleans money is in improved de- mand, cotton steady and sugar firm. It is within the mark to say that the vol- ume of trade in July, as indicated by cienr- ing houso exchanges, is fully 15 per cent larger than last year and greater than 1o any previous year in spite of o decline of 5 Per cent in prices since a year ago. Imports are erormous, exceeding last year's over 19 per cent the past moxth, which is proof of great activity in domestic manufactures and consumption, Pig iron is, on the whole, no weaker, though Bessemer hasisold at Pittsburg for §13.90 and southera gales av Chicaco bave depressed gray forge 10 §12, oqual t0 $3.15 at Birmingham. The demand for bar is more active and plate, sheot and structural mills arecrowded with ordgrs. Sales of wool incréased largely and for the year at thrco chicf polnts are 174,000,000 Pounds against 143,000,000 iast year to date. Sold 0¥ Weeks Ahe Cotton mills are Fold ahead four to eight weeis and print vloths are strong at 3y cents, No change is)seen 1n copper, but tin Las been lifted by speculation and lead is dull at 4.1 cents, Speculation has made bigher prices for breadstuffs, half a cent for wheat 1n spite of receipts at the wost ex- ceeding 1,000,000 bushels por day, with ex- ports of 800,000 hiishéls in‘three days. Corn hus been advanced nearly 5 ceuts ou smail sales and’osts 4 €suts on” western roports favoring shorter esumates. Cotton bas de declined one-eighth of a cent on sales of 5, 000 bales for the weol; receipts being more favorable. Coffee is one-aighth . of u cent stronger and oil three-efghths of & cent lower, The business failures occurring throvgh- out the country during the last seven days days number 184 as compared with a total of 103 last week. Kor the corresponding weel of last year the figures were 231. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENTS, Omaha Still Shows u Percentage of Gain— Reports from Other Cities. NEw York, Aug. 5. —Tne following state- mont, compiled by Bradstreet’s, gives the bani clearings for the weeis ended August 4, 15902, and the percentage of increase or de- crease, a3 compared with the corresponding week of 1891, crmies - oswasony| ~asv01000 Baltimore . Cinetonatl. Pitsbura, New Orloins Kunsas City Derolt... Milwaukes OMAHA Pro Indinnu Memphis Columbus Rich Dallns. Hartford. Duluth. Nashviiio ., Washington. 8t Josoph wort . Springticid Wheo....... Bloux City. Fort Worth, Norfolk....... Wiimingion, Ve, Lowell, drand i Seattle.. Sy ruciso. Dos M, Tacoma Los Ang EAnooln Wichita Lexington. Hirminghim L8146 515401 i s Hayan Atlant Binghamion . Holenu Great Fails Spokane.. Total United Statas. /¥l Now York; Dominign a7 L v CRTEET) 1,283,530 Toronto.... Hamiiton,. ) | Tota! 10,170,900 . FRICK 1GAPN AT WORK. sent Situation ar Duguesne and Home- stend. Pirrsnuno, Pa., Aug b.—Me. H. C. Frick, chairmau of the Carpekic Steol company, surprised bis friends and acqualntances shortly after 10 o'clock this morning by ap- pearing at the company's office and entering aguin on his duties which were interrupted thirteen days sgo by the atlack made on bim by the would-be assassin, Alex Bergman. Mr. Frick looks remarkably well. There was 0o visible evideuce of tho assault ou Mr. Frick except.a patob of court plaster on bis neck covering the twe bullet holes. At Caraogle's mills abeolutely 8o change in the situation could be noticed today, The ofiiclals bave abandoned the general resump- tion of work for & day or two. ‘Lhe borough of Duguesue was extremely AUGUST 6, 1892, quiet today, Tho wilitia patrollga the ap- vroclies to the steel works all day, but 1o Attompt to do more than work on the ropairs Wwas mado and tho patroliers preserved ex- collent order. The managers of thd Du- Quesno strike seom to bo doubtful of the re- fult, bocause they cannot keop tho men in ne. Socretary Lovejoy today made information against Edward Burke arnd one other man on the charge of murder. James Burdee is now in Jail, having beon arrested yesterday on the charge of unlawful assemblage and aggra- vated rot. At the Homestend steel works this evening Superintendent Potter statod that three of the ola men had applied for reinstatement. Two expert workmen quit. The contributions today amounted to £1.490, of which $1,107 came from Youngs- town, . The committee, by request, will send a subcommittao up the Monongahela through the coal regions. Similar committees will CANVASS tho castern cilies 1o secure support for tho strikers and work up seutimont aguinst the uso of Carnogie material, Tho troovs were paid off todny. i AMUSEMENTS, Manager Henry J. Sayers slept peacefully Inst night. His now play, “Cupid’s Chariot, had its premier at the Boyd last evening and made an undeniable hit. The plece 1s of the farce varioty class, but it 1s of a aistinotly higher order than theaverago of that species, There is in it less of the slam bang and more acting. Thocompany fs strong in singers and much of the music is of a vetter quality than usual in such plays, The action of the play is woven aronnd a bioyelo race, an ex- citiug feature which is produced by an in- genlous mechanical arraugement and special sceuory. This also affords an opportunity for Prof. Barher, one of the finest trick riders in the country, 1o give a remarkablo exhibition of faucy work on the wheol, and the Powers brothers introduce a laughable burlesque on tho bicyole, Miss Alice Evavs, the soubrette of tho company, is pretty and petite, and sang and danced her way into the good graces of tho audience from the rise of the curtain, She introduced s whirlwind dance, a variety of the serpentine. Mr. Charles Stine, an actor masquerading as a New York society leader, and Mr. James Powers, a facatious tramp, presented two strong comedy parts that won many rounds of applause, Mr. Stine recoiv- ing numerous encores. ' Mr. A.J. Powers as Bridget aad Mr. Will Powers as the dudish English lord presented acceptablo characterizations and added to the general merriment, Mr. C. B, Ward has a voice of rare quality and his balind singing Is sure to make ‘him a favorite. Mr. George Smith has a magvificent bass, but bis selactions did not show it at its best for a popular entortainment. Miss Myra Brooks played the old maid with becoming kitton- ishness, and Msses Broughton, Jewell, Graoly and Barret made an attractive bouquot of summier girls who won their full share of commendation, Among tho features was the ““four widow? act, which has made such a great hit in +‘Miss Helyett”' and “A Trip to Chinatown, " Last night’s entortamtent went remarkably well fora first performanco, The play caught the favor of the audionce, which, by the wav, bad a largo contingent of the Omana DEATH OF A WRONGED GIRI, | Poor Emma Gurtler Found Dead in a Fortune Teller's House, SHE WAS SEEKING TO HIDE HER SHAME Pitifal Story ot Confiding Womanhood and A Man's Avarice and Crime— Play Suspected, but no Lo qnest Will be Reld, Mrs. Crosby, noe Emma Gurtler, aged 10, died yesterday morning at the residence of Mrs. Dubach, on South Fifteenth street, of peritonitls, This is the substance of the official report, but bebind it is a pitiful story of confiding womanhood on one haud and avarice and erime on the othor. A fow woeks ago Tur Ber told of Emma Gurtler's exporience with Corporal Crosby. She bad come to Omaha notlong beforo from Switzerland and was employed in the north part of the city as a domestic. While there sne met Corporal Crosby of the Second mfantry and fell in love with nim. During one of his visits she told him that there was «a logacy of 5,000 coming to her in a year or two and with this inducoment he ssked hor to marry him, She wrote home to Switzer- land for ker mothor's consent and in due time it came in a letter which conveyed tho old mother's biessing and 00 to assist the couple in setting up bousekeeping. Robbed and They were marriod and on the second movn- Ing afterwurds the corporai kissed ber ood- bye saying ho was goiug to 1ue fort and has not siuco been heara from. Tho 00 whicu Imma had in hor trunk went with bim ana the deceived girl reported the matter to the police. Letters were found in Crosby's trunk indicating that he bad a wife living in Illinois, auotber in Wisconsin and was engaged to bo married to 1wo girls in lowa. Detactives havo been looking for him ever sineo to answer to the charges of de- sertion from the'army, grand larceny and bigamv. Yesterday morning bis latest vietim and the principut witness agaiost him died in the house of Mrs, Dubach, over whose door on Fiftennth stroet botwecn Harney and Howard haugs & triangular lautern on which is printed in Boglish and German “Fortune Telloi,” Fourteen days ago tho eirl was taken to the bouse by an engiueor, whose nams could not bo obtained, who told the proprietress that he would bo responsible for her board “until her money arrived.” Mrs. Dubach says that the girl had been stopping with another Iady somewhere in tho y she did ot know just where and had been turned out on the street because sho could not pay her board and that the enzineer 1nterested himseif as o more matter of cour: tesy. ; osorted. wheelmen, and if the laugnter and upplause which greeted it last night are to be nc- cepted s a guide it seems bound (o boa great success. Of course, many things will be changed and improved, but the ground- | work aud the bicycle flavor are thero, only | needing the polishing which clever people | are sure 1o give sueh o pla, WATSON'S CHARGES, Minority and Majority Reports Huavo Been Wasmy Augz. 5.—Chairman Boatuor of the house committo 1mvestigeting the charges of drunkenness in the house, made by Watson, has finishod his report. is approved by three democrats and partially by Grout, republican, of Vermout. The re- vort says that thrae or four mombers have appeared on the floor more or less under tne co of liquor, but noue in the condition od. The committee will reporta reso- tution declaring Watson's okarges an untrun and unwarranted assault on. the honor and dignity of the bouss and nas its unqualified disapproval. -Grout will present a winority report allowing Walson to retract his state- ments, Ropresentative Sinipson, farmers allianco, submitted a minority report dissenting from the views of the majority and exonorating Watson. He quoted from tho testimony of alliance members and othiers bofore the cow- mittee 1n support of his (Simpson’s) conten- tention that Watson’s charges had founda- tiou in fact. ally WHAT A CHANCE FOR TRAIN ROBBERS, Sixty Mitlions in Gold Hurrying Across the Continent, Guarded by Postal ks, SN FrANCISo, Cal, Aug. 5—Sixty mil- lion dollars in gold has been shipped by rail 1o Washlngton City from the local sub- weasury, It made five carloads. The ob- ject of the removal is the usndisirability of keeping such n large sum ir. a seaport town. ‘Tho shipmeut is guarded by postal clerks armed with Winclesters. Mrs. Harrison's Conditlo wasuieroy, D. C.. Aug. whito house it is said that the dosire of the president to leave for Loon lake as soon as possible does not mean that any alarming news has been received rolative to Mrs. Harrison’s condition, Hor physical condi- tion is 1mprovivg to u gratifying degrec, She is still norvous und weak, however, and is anxious to have the president with hor, SARANACG N. Y., Aug. 5.—The report that Mrs. Harrison 15 failing is greatly exagger- uted. Mrs. Harrson was out for a drive yestorday and today. Arrived—Fuerst Bismarck from New York, At Brow_Head—Passed—City of Chester from New York. At New York—Arrived—City of Berlin from Liverpool; Glengora from South Amer- ican and West Iudian port:; Clilian from South American ports. ——— PERSONAL ¥ AGRAPHN Mr. and Mrs. M..O. Maul leave today for Deuver, 10 be gone about a weelk. Rov. T. [ Ceamblet, pustor of tho First Christian caurch, returned from bis summer vacation yesterday and will preach o next Sunday as usual, After loaving who High school grounds last night Governor McKinley made a call at Tk Bek oftice, and spent some time iooking about the establishment. W. H. Giroen, formerly a well known real estato doaler, i3 in the city. Mr. Greon is now general manager of the Omaha and South Omaba Texas 1aud company, the chier owaers of which aro O, M. Carter and C. 5. Montgomery of this city. The company owns an addition of 17,000 acres to Houston, known us Houston Heights, which is being improved and will be put upon the market s00n @ the choico part of the city. Tho company laid out its grounds, graded the streets, laid five miles of paving, construoted its ownl clectrio lignting Bnd streot railway plants, built the biggest cotton mill in the south, bas & hotel of mammoth proportions under way, and bas completed all the im- vrovements of & public nature before a lot was offerod for sale. Mr. Green is enthusi- astic over the future of Texas, and Houston Hoights in particular. Ho will return to Texas in a few days to look after the im- provements now in progress. NEw Youk, Aug. b.—[Special Telegram to Tar Ber, | ~Owaba people bere are C, C, Coo, 1the Wiandsor, and M, H. Bliss, at the Metropole. 0ZS.FOR29¢ ABSOLUTELY PURE - JUSTTRY IT. FRLJAQUES & CO. KAIIAS CITY, Monday eveniug n reputable physiciun wlose connection with the case 18 perfoctly inuocent, was called 1 by Mrs. Dubach. He foand the girl iu the al of childoirth and administered opiates. I'heo next moru- ing he called and found that she hud been delivered of a four months’ child. Numerous circumstances indicute that the miscarriago was the result of a criminal operation, though the girl clained that she haa been horseback riding and hurt herselr. On 'l'uesday vight peritonitis set in and yosterday morning early tho unfortunate girl died in spito of the efforts of two oher phy- sicians who had becn called in to assist 1 the case. Letters from a Friend, Evidently the first physician has his ideas of foul play, since be told Mrs. Dubaen to re- port the caso to the coroner. Sue did so and rled over to him thres totters writtou from Omaha, headquarters of the Second iu- v und siened 1n one case “*Don," and in tafford.” though all are written These ato dated Ju date of ber maren rosby, and coiitain the most ext gant exprassions of love and entreatios for an interview. She was ovidently in com- munication with him, but refused a personal interview. The writer is a good penman and uses good Knglish. He reiers repeats edly to the clouds which Lave darkenod her young life ana in one of the lotters says ho has beon anxious ever sinco she *phoned him that she was going to “‘see so on; That he was not the cause of the girl's troublo in the first placo is evident from a passago 1n which he says **Why you should have such trouble come to you in your young, sweet life is more than I can comprenend. One thing is sure, should Lever meet the one who ruined your life he will pay the penalty.” In another place Lo supposes that she has “seen some one,” and has found reliof phys- 1cally and mentally. In'hus last letter ho asks: *How did you feol when you cama to wet up and what did your doctress say! Did she suspect any- thing " Coroner Maul fnterviewed Mrs. Dubach, the physician and othors, und road the let- tors, and sonounced ihat no inquest would be held. “It would amount to nothing, anyhow,” ho exclaimed. *‘I bad an inquest and & post mortem cxamination on the body of Idu Ebright, aud that was all there was of it. Tho county attorney prosecuted no one, and it was a gooa deal cloarer case than this one,” Tho body was taken to the morguo notice sent to an uncle named Charles Siegel, who is connected with tho Windsor hotel in Denver in somo capacity, and there ends the story of poor Kmma Gurtler. Benson's Town Hall, The Benson city hall has been completed and presented to the residents of the addi- tion by Mr. E. A, Benson. It is a handsome little building, which will seat about- 800, with a good dancing floor and well ar- ranged stage and dressing rooms. Iu is va- | nd a completely furnished with chairs, curtains, | lighting gxtures and the like and witl prove # convenienco which will bo heartily appre- ciated by the residouts of tho suburb. The managewent is in the hauds of a board of trustees consistiug of k. H. Cone, Georgo Swoll, W. P. Cos, I. Wautenpaigh aud Charles J. Johnson. Tae building is to be formally presouted and dedicatod this evening. A fino literary and musical program has been pro- parea for the occasion upd eversono in- terested is invited. —r DeWitt's Sarsaparilia destroys such pof sons us scrofula, skin diseasos, eczems, rhou- watisw, Its timely use savas muny lives, Lol THEKR FORECASTS. Orrice or WeaTiien Burgav, | Oxans, Aug. Tte weather continues hot und dry west of the Misslssippl. The temperature in southern Nobrasks, Kausas and Missouri rauged in the ninsties at 7 p. m., while in Colorado and New Mexico it was in the sevenuies, ‘Thie existlug couditions do not inalcate any decided chiange 1o this section for the next twenty-four hours, Local Forecasts Kor Lnstern Nebruskis, Omaha "~ and Vielnity—Generslly fuir weather; Statlonary tomperature during Sntardiy. Wasuixaro, D. C., Aug. b.—Forecast for Suturday: For Nebraska and lowa—Light siowers; cooler; northeast winds, becomlug variabio. Ior the Dakotas—Fair, except showers in soutbern South Dakota; warmer, south winds, BAKING POWDER WE et | and suceossfully curo | And_ strongth, Leonard Of Utlea, N. Y., suffered soverely from Liver and Kidney troubles, causing groat pain and N . o edieing That Tired Feeling fie tn s wim failed to do him any good, but o successful and tactory was Hood's Sarsaparilla that ho ling taken no other medicino and Is now well. The best known kidmey and biver remedies aro so happily combined with tonies and alteratives Hood’s Sarsaparilla that it 1s an unequalled remedy for all troubles with theso important organs, overeomes That Tired Feeling and makes the weak strong. HOOD'8 PILLS cure Habitual Constipation x.{ yestoring peristaltic action of the alimentary eanal. HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Ete. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP, Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water ta Cure Every Case or Monsy Refunded. Curcure Is permanent and not & patchiag wp. Osecy {rcatod soven years ago have nover sean & symptom siuce. Iiy describing oase fully wo cam trost you by mall, and wo g1va the samo sLrong gusrantes ¥ curs Srrefund all motey. Thoss who prefer to come hors fortreatmont oan do s0an 1 wo will pay raiirosd fare Doth weys and hotol biils whito hero, 1f wa fail t0 oure We challengotho worl!t fora cass that owr Magia Hemedy will not cure. Write for sartivulses "ob ‘heavidence. In our seven yoars practica with th Maclo Remely it has hoon most diffcult % oversoma <o prejudices against socailed spocics. But under our strong gueranton thousands aro trying féand be ingeared. Wegunraotes to cure or refund every dollnr, And a3 w linve & roputvion Lo protent, also financial backing of SFA0NIE 13 perfuctly eafe to all who wili try the treatmont, Herotofore you have puLiing up avd paying out your monoy for differont treatmonts, and a shough you uro not. yos oured no ono has paid back your monoy. Wo will positively curoyou, Old, chronie, doop sontod oasen cured ) toWdays. Investignie our financial standing, our roputation as business men. Writo us for names and addresses of those we have cured who bave given permisslon to refer to them. It costs yom only post 2goto do this. If your sympkoms are sore throat mucous patchos in mouth, v smatism fa bones Jointa, % out, eruptions on any pars of the body, festng of general depression, poins ia head or bunes. You haveno time to waste. Those Who are constantly taking mercury and potash, should dis contnuet. Constant usoof thess drugs will suroly bring sores aud cating ninarsin the end. Dou’t fall ta write. All correspondence sent sealed in plain un- Vaiope. Wa inv:ta themost rigi1 lovestigation any willdoall tn our powerto sid you in it Address, COOK REMEDY CO.. - Omaha Nen ARE YOU SUFFERING? s FROM Female Weakness, Catarrh or Rheumatssm, Chronic, Nervous or Private Diseases, IF 80, CALL Dr. Searles & gearles Consulitation Free. Acknowledgad to be the i sful wpecialist In all PRIVATE, BLOOD, NERVOU Uiy ALY DINEASES, Gonorrha without M 107 porm without catting, ol ot hom Pain or snnoyar PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS cu WIthout pat or dotention from business LYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE pormanently Method new and unfailing. WEAK MEN WEAK), Madaso by (0o ¢losa applts Atudy; xavere montal strain or grlof; SEXUAL K ES I wmiddio 1o, oF from the effocts of youthal follios. 4w WEAK MEN ARE VICTIMS TO NERVOUS. DIl SILITY or EXHAUSTION, WASTING WEAKNESS INVOLUNTARY LOSS 48" with EARLY DBCAY in and MIDDI i Inck Of vim, vig With sexual orguns fmps weakenoned prom in approaching old Allviold readily t now troatment f vital power. Call 1dross with s cirenlars, vipts Dr. Searl 118 South 13th Stroet, OVANA, NEB. pxt to Post Office. Lighig GOMPANY'S Extract. ofBeef, Do you want a copy of Deof Tex? See thut it is made from the Gen uine Incomparably the best. Puro, pula- table,rofreshing. Dis- soluds clearly- the Baron Lei- big’s signaure n bluo on each abel, thus, Syphills cure oval fon o pm (VITALL atlon 1o business NOTICE OF A ISSMENT O AGES FOR CHANGE OF GRA DI 70 Lho ¢ all lots and parts of (ots and roal estato wlong 40th strees from Burt to Culifornin stroct, Yon ure horeby notified that the under- slgned, threo disin a treehlders of tho o1ty of Omulin, huve beon duly wppointod by the wayor, With the upprovil of tho oly counell of suid Gity. Lo assess the damuge Lo thio owners resuaotively of tho property af- feotod by ehungin declured suary, by ordln wsod duiy 205t 1502 pprove VRS Ao furthor notifiod, i copted suld appolntmont, und duly qualifiod u'requircd by faw wo will, on tho fith duy of Augzust, A. D., 1802, wt the hour of 10 o'elock In the 1orenoon. at the office of Bhrfver & O'Donahoe. 1108 Parnam stieet, within the Gorporute 11mits of sald elty. wost for the pur pose of consldering wnd making the assuse- ment of dumaze 1o tho Owners respoctively o sald property, affected by sald chungé of grade, taking into consideration special bene- fits. if uny. You aré notified to be present at the time und place aforesuld and make any objections 10 OF stubenients conoeraing of daiauges us you uld asvossnont cousider lr\)!nnn G EHRIVEL, 1 MeOULLOGH, I 1, GIBSON, Conmittes of Appralsers. Omahba, July #0uh, s Jyddiw