Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1892, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK ‘Wit the Dying 0; o_t(}hn\em Soaro Tm- provement in Business is Seen, BUSINESS 1S BETTER THAN A YEAR AGO ¥ & Wack Wheat for Better Prices -Reports from Basiness Contors ~Wall Street for a Week-= ing House Statements ers Mold Nrw Yonk, Sept. 23, —R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade: The alarm about eholera has vanished and trade in every di- woction shows ail the improvement that was ®xpected. Thosouth is a little dull becauso ®otton is low in price and late, but & little Jmprovement has been sean during the past Wook. In afew quartors at the west, farm- ors aro holding back wheat for higher prices, 80 that collections are retard , but the gen- oral teor of advices is exceedingly fair. Business continues larger than a year ago. Collections are exceptionally good on the whole and although monoy is inactive it is in fncreasing demand at nearly all the points, but ho supply for all legitimate nesds is ample. Gold oxports have ceased; foreign exchange Bas declined and the money market is at Pprosent without a disturbing feature, Specalation is not, on the whole, active $nough to have a disturbing 1nfluence, Wheat recovered 1% cents, but sales hore have boeu only 6,000,000 buslels. Western Feceints in four days have been 5,700,000 bushols, while the exports from Atlantic orts have been 033,000 bushels. IForeign Avices no longer promise au unusual de- and, Corn has declined 21 cents and oats ) couts, Speculation in cotton has been areo, sules reaching 75,000 bules, and the price has been advaunced 3 1-16 cents by the govering of short sales, Hog products aroa hado stronger, but oil is 7 cents lower, and n coffee speculation has advanced the price a3 cents, Reports from Trade Centors, Business at Boston is sound and larger in volume. Improvement is seon in groceries at Phila- @elphia. ‘T'rado is improving i paiats, oils and glass, At Baitimore it is satisfactory, though quiet with thesauth, Pittsburg trade 1s satisfactory and gradu- ally increasing. At Cinciunati the wholesalo jewelry trade ports cales in August 50 per cent greater han last year, s at Cleveland is impr in | departments, and especially in )ducts and in lumber, which has ad- to & per 1,000. U business is incroasing in dry goods, drugs and shoo: C trado at Chicago excceds last r the same week with good pros- Lows trade increases, with large @istribution of goods, a free movement of rain and buyers in larger number than sual, Busioess is healthy at Milwaukee, very ctivo at Omaha, and sbows a marked in- rense at St. Paul. At Denver trade is very satisfactory, but Do improvement is scon at Salt Lake. Re- eipis of cattle and wheat are heavy at ansas City. At Memphis trade is imvroving, and at ew Orleans cotton is in better demand and ®nd sugar stronger and active. In the Metal Trade. Pig iron is firmer. Somo Alabama fur- haces have been advanciog the price 25 wents, but bar iron 1s slighily easior; some plackening is seen in plates, and 'on the Whole the prospect for finished products is not quite so favoratle. The large sales of gopper at 1134 aro reported, and leaa 1s slack $4.10, with tin steady al $20.15. Coal is active in retail trade, Actual sales fn Au- ust, the Lehigh valley, averaged 2i cents ——__below the schedule. In wool, increasing activity 1s seen, sales far cxcceding last vear's, and carpet wools are especially firm and scarce, Foreign exchange is suadenly broken down 0 $1.803; and money Lolders declined from 4 to 3l¢ per cent while at London the rate is below 1 per cent, Merchandise exports from New York for three weeks show a dechine of 25 per cent from last year, but stocks have been stronger, advancing on the average of about §1 per share during the week, with me indications that foreign investors are buying in moderate amouut, Tho vusiness failures occurring through- out the country during tho last seven days umber 211, ‘as compared with totals of 1 rlsn week. For the corresponding week of ast year tho figures were 244, BRADSTEEET'S REVIEW. ¥Falr Trade Reported from Many Isusiness Centers—Wheat Movements. New Yok, Sept. 23.—Bradstreet's report of the state of trade for the week says: De- oreased recelpts of wheat at the northwest, expectations of a further roduction and firmer Liverpool cables, served to stiffe wheat prices, and quotations are up to 1 cents, Indian corn stocks fell away last weelk and prices arg fractionally migher. Ex- ports of wheat from all United States ports this week (flour included) equal 3,711,000 bushels against 3,384,000 bushols last week, Less wheat, but’ more flour was shipped abrond this week than last—and 1,000,000 bushels less this week than in tbe like week in 1801, Week before last exports nggreguted 000 bushols, and the weelk before that 3,241.000 bushels, Available stocks of whear this week in- creased not, 4,103,000 bushets, and in the woel before 4,331,000 bushels, showing how much more rapidly stocks are accumulating than they are going avroad and into con- sumption, Total pank clearings for the week are spe- olally telographed to Bradstreevs from seventy cities, the largest number ever re- ported. The total for fifty-nine cities out of the sixty-three w the United States is $1,185,000,000 or 6.4 per cent more than last ‘week, but 11 per cent less than in the like week a year ago. ‘I'be total number of failures in business for the week s 174; one year ago for a like period the total was 250, More than four- ifths are those of concerns with a capital of 000 or less eading southern trade centers show an Irregular movement, At Charleston a fort- night's rain has checked trade, and at New Orleans merchants generally frankly admit that the movement of stupio merchandise this season has been unsatisiactory, in part owing to tho lateness of the crop. ~Rice ar- rlyals thero aro free, but there is so large a porcentago of damp goods that it has demor- allzea that market, Fair collections and moderats activity ure reported from Mem- his and & volumie of business 801 (improving sinse the chol out), 1s noted ut Nashvilie, At Atlauta there ‘s a good demand for cur- rency to move cotion, and jobbing 1s freely wotive; whilo at Birmingham, Ala., trade is fair and the outlook is favorable, collections are l;nprovud aud pig iron is 1 better de- mand, WALL STREET FOR A WEEK, Speculation No Longer Influenced by Ex- aggerated Cholora Scare New Youk, Sopt. 23.—Bradstreet's Wall streot review for the week says: The specu- lative market has regained its equilibrium and is no longer influenced by exaggerated fears of a cbolera epidemic. The subsidence of the disturbance is accompanied by the ex- bibition of a further moderate improvement in values. It is t be noted, however, that tho short interest created during the aecline bas itself supplied most of the buying power on which the appreciation is based. Othor factors have, it is true, assisted the growth of a bullish sentiment and action. The easier Loao of the loan warket nod decreas- fng prospect of close conditious 1o money has ® duo influence, though the fall of exchaugo rates Lo figures which absolutely prohibit & further drain of gold. was even more effeo- tive. The fact that large offerings of bills of exchange against European purchases of grain and cotton futures are cowing up on the market, and are respousible for the de- cliue of exchange, is regarded as siguiticant, Tt 1s ovon argued that the movewent in this conneotion may, if continued, resuit in & reversal of the process which had created so muoh alarm and bring gold from Europe to his country. Under these circumstances, not only do holders of securi: ties manifest & strong disinelina- tion to sell at present prices, but large speculative intertsts have resumed the bullish position on the market which they temporarily abandoned in consequence of the cholera secare, It does not seem that thore is as yet any marked disposition to re- sume the speculative manipulation on which the market for some tima rested. The ab- sonce of house support would negative suc- cess in sach overations. London, too, mani- fests ontire indifference and takes no part in the proceedings here. Tno market, in fact, has been altogetner & professional one and it is subject to the limitations which such conditions involve, CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENTS, Omahna Shows a Gratifying Incrense—Re- ports from Other Cltles, New Yonx, Sent. 23, —The following table compiled by Bradstreet's show bank clear- ings for the week ending September 1809, aud the percentago of increase and decrease a8 comparea with the corresponding week of 1801 ciries Rew Vork Boston Chiengo Philadelphis, St Louls. San Franciso Baltimore . Cinelnnat Plttabury nis Memphis Richm Dallas Hartford.. Duluth Nushell w ROt pringheld, Miss Wiaco Sloux City Fort Worth. Norfol Wil Lowell. urand Seatt Syracusn Des Mol Tacomn Los An, Wiehita. Lexington Dirminghnm. ew Budford joka veston wion, D0 Second Congress National Real Estate Asso= ciation Burraro, N. Y., Sept. 23, 1302, —Owing to its commanding situation as ‘a railroad center, the city ot Buffalo has of late years become very popular as a convention city for meet- ings of national bodies. But neverm her history has she made proparations to receive u gatlicring of business men, the 1mportance of whose visit will have so wide and benefic- 1al an effect upov ber great destiny as will the meeting of the National Real Estate As- sociation of America, whose second annual congress will ve held'in Buflaio on October 4 to 7 lnclusive. Iivery busiuess or professional man in the United” States, who Is interested in real es- wteas an_owner, agent or dealer, will be enefited by the ‘work: that will be doue in Buffaio by this association, and 1tis, therefore, receiving very wide attention. Among the objects which’ this association hopes 1o ac- comolish, is the establishment of uniform laws toroughoutthe states for the transfer 'y of real property: for better and and more secure lezal forms to be used in the transaction of the real estate business, aud for the establishment of a con- tral budy of reference ana statistics. The association discourages wild speculation and Hetitious **booms” and encourages and aims to direct, as far as possible, the investment of money in sectious promising the greatest and safest returns, The associution is purely national in its character and is not controlled by real estate men of any section, and the usefulness of such a body cannot e overestimated. The program of the congress at Buffalo will include sn address by Hon. Chauncey M. Depew upon *Rapia Transit and Su- burban Real [state,” and addresses of equal importance and intorest will be made by ex- Giovernor Hubbard of Texas and ilon. J. Fred k C, Hou, I. C, Board of Dexter, Elmira, N. Y. ; Bowditen, Boston, Mass., ana Moore, president of the National Fire Underwriters, Delegates to this congress will find the city of Buffalo one of the most magnificent cxamples of material prosperity and Ame can civilization, They will find a city with #00.000 iuhabitants and they will learn that oue-halfl of the inhabitants of Buffalo have been added to her popuiation during the past tweive years. They will find u munici pal government whose rule hus been so in- telligent and progressive that it has boen ablo to keep pace with this unprecedented grow(h by extending police, dre und water protoction; purks, boulevards and pave- ments; schools and churches, aud a sewer- ago system fully in keeping with the wants of her 300,000 people, and yet a city which leads sixty-five Americau cities in economic taxation, The visitors will find more than 100 miles of smooth ashphalt pavement, which 1s nearly twice more miles of this perfect pavement than is possessed by any oity in the world. They will find a water supply, which furnisues an uulimited quantity of pure water from Luke Erie to every iubub- itant. Buffalo is now the largest coal distributing Enlnlm the, world; the largest sheep war- et the largest fresh fish market, and with her suburban port of Tonawanda, the largest lumber market in the world. She is the secoud largest grain, cattle and live stock market in the world, and the value of her lake aud rail commerce places ber as the sixth lurgest commercial city on tue globe. The five cities which surpass her are Lon- don, Liverpool, New York, Hamburg and Chicago. Probubly of more general national interest 10 this real estate congress will be tho ex- teusion to Buffalo of congratulatious by every visitor upon Buffalo's acquisition of ara Falls' water power by the mou- strous tunnel just completed at an expense of maoy millions of dollars of Wall street capital, which will supply to Buffalo 120,000 horse power, for all manufacturing purposas and for electric light, at a cost of one-fovrth of steam-made power and one-half the cost of the cheapest water power elsowbere in the world, The Hon. Peter A. Porter, who Was oue of the projectors of this tunvel, will address the cougress upon the inception, history and completion of the greatest of thé world’s engineering feats, and the entire congress will agjourn 10 Niagara Falls to visit the tunnel. e — Too Much of & Risk. 1t 18 not unusual for colds contracted in the fall to havg ou all winter. In such cases catarrh er chronic bronchitis ave almost sure soresult. A fifty-cent bottle of Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy will cure any cold. Can you afford to risk so much for so small &0 amount! This remedy 1is intended especially for bad colds and croup and ean always bs depended upon. For sale by arug- Kists. e e Marviage Licens The following marriage licenses were {s- sued by Judge Eller yosterday : Name und address. ) Jobn Merriwold, 8outh Omaha. 2 1 Maggle Martova, Omuhs.. . .o { Guurles E. Davoll Liucoly s R Miuule L LeGrand, Lincolu ! u Age. | SATHRDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1892 X —— L R— MORSE DRY GOODS CO. |GLOVE DEPARTMENT. Sole Agents for SPRCIAL BARGAINS FOR Satumnty| REYNIER Boys' Clothing, Gloves, Hosiery ing Goods and and Underwear, Men's Toilet Articles. Furnish- Six Bargaing ——IN OUR—— Drapery Department for Saturday. Dado CfifefileqCurt‘ains $4.58 3% yards long, heavy valance fringe top ana bottom, all colors. Silk Grenadine Curtains $5.25. 33 yards long, 50 inches wide, friaged top and bottom, %5.25; worth $7.50, Irish Point Curtains $6.50. 3% vards long, 50 inches wide, rich, heavy border, ; worth $10 per pair. Dotted Swiss 22 Cents 6 inchos wide, 22¢ 5e. Figured China Silk 750_ 30 inches wide, beautiful patterns, worth $1. Mohair Crushed Plush $1.25 per yard. 54 inches wide, heavy fringe, worth $1.75, all colors. per yard; worth Before buying your boys SCHOOL SHOES look over our line, it is the best and cheapest in the city. Our $3.75 Good- year welt lace is a shoe you cannot duplicate for less than $4.50, our price Only $3.75. Boys' Suits. | A und ripe exparienee has proven to us that there 1s always a steady de- mand for good, wholesome, honest clothing for children, Clothing that will wear as long on the back of a careless boy as the same grade of goods would on a careful man L.ow Prices-- Our assortment of these goods this sonson is large ana less expensive than ever, in fact there is a line of children’s suits for $5.00 [ages 4 to 14 yeurs] that only seeing with your own eyes can make you fully ap- preciate how good they are. Above this price—well you'll have to seo them. DRESS TRIMMINGS Novelties Arriving Daily. Silk gimp, 10¢, 15¢ and 20¢ a N Russiun bands, 25¢, cand 75¢ a yard. Beaded gimps, 15¢, 25¢ and 50c o yard. Cuntilla gimps, 50¢, 65c and Toe a yard Benutiful line of moss trimmings, 250 a yord and up. Silk, plush and’ fur pipings of all nds. Angora fur in new tints. We have made a Ep; Dress Gal'mtures ——FOR—— Evening Wear to which we call your attention. fulty of MBEN'S Furnishing Goods Buyers will find it to their advantage to look over our new novelties in fine neckwear. For tomorrow we will offer a beautiful line of Four-in-Hand and Puff Scarfs At 50c. These ties are sold everywhero at 750, For Fifty Cents We have a full line of men’s Silk Initial Handkerchiofs, usuol price 75¢, on sale Saturday at 50c. MEN'S Fine Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers At 75c Each. We have a Small Lot of Mens Percale Shirts small and large sizos, formor price $1.50 which we will sell Saturday at 50c. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs 20c, worth 50c. The groatest bargain of the year. 100 dozen ladies’ Hemstitched Embroidered Handkerchiofs, 20c. On Sale Saturday. KID GLOVES. Wo nre now showing the most com plete lino of kid gloves ever brought to Omaha, and the prices are the lowost for quality. We would call special at- tontion to our center show window on Sixteenth streot. Gloves from $1to $4.75 in all colors, sizos and longths, [XDERVER "o will place on sale ing ono of the bost bargains in ladies’ Swiss rihbed wool vests ever offered. They come in high neck and long sloeves, low neck short sloeves, high neck and no _sleeves, in whito, natural, and fancy colors, The usual price has been $1.50 and SATURDAY, [ SC. Ladies’ merino vests, high neck, long sleoves, also jorsoy-fitting vests, Saturday, 856 urday morn- Boys’ and Misses’ Wool Hose 100 dozen wool ribbed hose, irou clads with DOURLIE KNEES, HEELS and TOKS, ages 5 to 81, Saturday TOLET ARTICLE DEPARTMENT. SOAPS. | DUMOND 5ec. (l\,y\ Parisione, | 10c cake, Anple Hlosse, | 16¢ cake, Green Castile, Pure Olive Oil, Florida Water Boquet,| Pears’ Unscented Boquet, 10¢ cake. 4711 W h\lu"(niu, 18¢ onke. French Violette, 21¢ cake. S ~ ~ ~ PERFUMES 4 el e Teip! sact, 15, Colgate’s PANSY BLOSSOM, 850, Lundborg’s Swiss Lilne, Lundborg’s Sweet Briar, Lundbora’s Lily of Valley, 40[} 0Z. ! Lundborii’s Ajoponax and 1y othot Lubin's White Rose, Lubin’s Violet, Lubin’s Apoponax, ete. % 50c oz. Crown Crab Apple Blossom, 50c. Toilet Waters. M. & L. Florida Water, 21¢ and 65e. Lundborg’s Lilac and Violet Water, Bac. 4711 Fior 4711 Colc Complete line hair, nail, tooth, flesh and bath brushes, combs, mirrors and manicure articles. Elegant new line chiffon and neck ruchings 15¢, 25, 35¢, S0c a yard. Our jewelry department is re- plete with new things in solid and plated silver and gold stick hat and hair pins. Also com- plete line real and imitation tor- toise shell goods. DISPOSING OF _ CRIJINALS Lincoln Burglars Likely to Be Given Se- vere Sentences. OTHER CASES IN THE DISTRICT COURT Henry Oliver Again Sues J. F. Lansing for Damages to the Amount of Fifty Thousand Dollars—Other Cap- ital City Neows. LixcoLy, Neb., Sept. 23.—[Special to Tne Bee. |—The mauner in which the distriet court has taken hold of the criminalidocket promises well for a highly successful term. The conviction of Ben Duncan for robbery yesterday afternoon was followed last even- ing by ine conviction of his partner, Everett Newbury. Neither have been senteuced, but they will undoubtedly get all thay tho law allows. Abe Whygent was arraigned before Judge Hall this morning on the charge of burglary. Plhie case againsy him was so clear that he attempted no defense. He was cuptured by W. M, Dennis several weoks ago whilein the act of ransacking tho house. He eutered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to the peni- tontiary for two yeavs. The courtisengaged this afternoon in trying the case against Williwm Tolson, a young colored man ac- cused of assault. The complaining witnesses are the parents of Nettio Howard, the al- lezed victim of Tolson. 'The girl herself was sent to the girls’ veform school at Geneva s00n after tho offonse was committed. Tolson claims to be innocent of the charge. Gossip at the State House, The certificate of the nomination of F. P, Wgton as the prohibition candidate for con- gress in the Third district was filed with the secrotary of state this aftornoon. “The Colfax County bunis of Howells was incorporated today by 1. Folda, J. Smathan and L. ¥, Folda, with a capital of $10,000. The case of B. . Madson against the state of Nebraska was filed with the clerk of the supreme court today. Madson was con- victed by the district court in and for Doug- las county of soliciting a bribe for using his iufluence in securing the passage of an ordi- nance granting certain privileges to the Builou Manufacturing company. He was fined $300 nnd costs, but his attorneys allege errors iu the proceedings of the court belovs and ask the supreme court to reverso the veraict and discharge the plaintiff or else graut bim a new trial, ‘Ihe matter of the complaint of the coal dealors of Creighton and other points along the line of the Fremout, Elkhorn & Missuri Valley raiiroad, the State Board of Trans- portation has raled that the aiscriminations alleged are under the jurisaiction of the lu- terstate Corumerce commission. The man- agement of tho railrosd has promised, how- ever to correct the discrimiuation, neral Thayer's Trip East, General Johu M. Thayer started east this forenoon iv answer Lo & teiegram from his family physician anaouncing the serious con- dition of Mrs, Thuyer, who is sick at their old home iu Massachusetts, General Toayer returned from Massachusetts a few days ago, leaving his wife much improved in health, Her condition has grown alarming and her friends apprebend tueworst. The rious 1llness ana poor health of Mrs. Thayer have been & source of apprebension to her many friends for the past year. The low state of ber health has preveuted the general to take the prominent part in the present campaign that e would like 1o teke. He will arrive at Mrs, Thayer's bedside Sunday evening, Mry. Strickland's Troubles. Tae divorce trial between Mr. and Mrs, Cuarles Strickland promises to be of absorb- 10g lnterest in the present term of the dis- trict court. Mrs, Strickland has petitioned the court to order ber husbana to give her $100 for attorney's fees and to pay her the sum of $10 per mouth until the case is tinally beard. 5ne also asks that he be compelled 1o specify the names and dates to which be alludes in his petition for a divorce. Another wMdavit filed by the lady alleges thal during her absence from home her husvaud stole a number of her sk dresses and presented them to & notorious woian of the Wwo, with whom sho charges him gullty of adultery. She maikes a number of other charges, all of an equally sensational nature, The Oliver-Lansing Imbroglio, Several weels ago Henry Oliver com- menced a somewhat sensational suit against his brother-in-law, J. F. Lansing,.1n_which he sued bim for damages to the amount of £30,000. A few days afterwards the suit was withdrawn and Oliver published a card in which he acknowledged that he had wrongea Mr. Lansing by commencing the suit, He has evidently changed his mind again for he has commenceo another suit, and ia his petition which he filed with the clerk of the district court last evening he relterates many of his former oharges and introduces several new ones. Among othier things he alloges that Lansing had agreed to reconvey the land that had been deeded to hém by Oliver and to restore the sum of $16,000 which Oliver claims that he has been swindled out of. Ho asks tho court to compel a full accounting on the part of Lansing. Tho case promises to be the most interosting civil case on the docket of the present term of the distriot court. Both of tha parties to the suit are well known men sud prominent in business circles. Heard in the Court Room, Louis Blumenthall bhas sued Pace, Wil- hams & North for damages in the sum of £,000, Blumonthall was injured while in tuo employ of tho defendant company and ne believes that the company was to blame, Mavle Smithson today commenced a suit for a divorce from her husband E. G. Smith son. They were married at Galesburg, 1ll., eleven vears ago and she alloges that hie de- serted her three years ago. Frank Forris has taken out a temporary injunction restraining his partoer, Edward Coleman, from interfering in the business, Coleman is the man whoso name has beon prominent in this city for several days past by reason Gf his arrest on the complaint of his wife, Although he was acquitted of the charge against him, Ferris believes that bis connection with the business in tho future will be injuriou Sizer and McClay bave commenced suit to compel ¥, E, Newion to fulflil his contract, by the terms of which he agreed to deed thom 222 [ots in his additon to Normal in consideration of their agreeing to erect cer- tain buildings. Lincoln tn Brief, Amos Conrad, the colored man stabbed by Heury Harrison last Sunday eveniog, has so far recovered as to be able to be out o the streets again, Harrisou will have a nearing tomorrow on the charge of attempted murder, A caso of scarlet fever was 1830 Washineton strest by Bartram this morning. Oliver Lansing, son of one of the proprie- tors of the Lunsing thoater, was thrown from 8 bicyclo last evemng, ‘A physivian set the broken arm and Oliver'will bo as well as ever in a few weeks. The Board of Education has lot the con- tract for the new boilers at the High sclool building. The contract for thé' erection of the new Rock {sland depot will be let this afternoon or tomorrow. The work of clearing the eround has been comploted. The Nevraska Couservative Investment company filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk this afternoon, It has a capital of $100,000 ana is formed by O. P, Davis, W. Q. Bell and 'S, C. 2. Davis, Edward Carr, the couyiot pardoned by Gov- ernor Boyd several days ago, was today sent to the asylum for the incurable insune at Hastiugs. Tatal Accldent At Cambridge. Cansrinae, Neb., Sepr. 23.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.)—A team belonging to W. J. Wrougnton of this place ran awsy yesterday, throwing Dr. Blodgett and wife violently against a barn, Dr. Blodgett had his collar bone'and two ribs broken and :n- ternal wjuries, from which he aied this afternoon. Mrs. Bloggett is uot expected Lo recover, Compelled to Lie in Jail. Dakora Cirr, Neb., Sept. 23.—[Specias Telegram to Tug Bee.|—The board of insan- ity yesterday adjudged Miss Juhia Truxes of South Sioux City insane and ordered her re- moved to tt.e asylum. As thereis no room in the Norfolk asylum she lies in jail under Sheriff Ryan's care. She is not violent. usrantined at lealth Oficer Fors Surrox, Neb., Sept. 23.—[Special to Tug Bee. |—The wedding of Rov. David Forsyth and Miss Myra E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. N. Clark, occurred Tuesday evening. A brilliaat company was present to witness 1 the nuptials. Besidea very large number of Sutton people there weré guests from Omaha, Kearnoy, York and other cities in Nebraska. Rev. P. 5, Haight of tho Kear- vey Flirst Methodist Episcoval church per- formed the ceremony, after which an elegant lunch was served. Tho presents were mostiy of silver and were nuwerous and ele- cant.” ilev. Mr. Lorsyth is stationed at Gothenbu rg. Two Freights Wrecked. Grarros, Neb., Sept. 23.—Spocial Telo- gram to Tue Bee.] collision occurred this afternoon one mile west of this place be- tween two sectious of a freight train, Engine 184 was ditched and badly disabled. The caboose was throwu from the track and torn to pieces. One car loaded with wheat was thrown across the track. Trains are going north or south to reach Hastings. The wreck occurred in a out of the roadbed and track cannot bo laid arouna it. No oue was in- jured, but the trammen in the way car jumped to save their lives, No facts are given as to the cause. The ‘wrecking train is working at the wreck. Nebraska County Falrs. Bra, Nob,, Sept. 23.—|Special to Tur Bee.|—The second day of the Washington county fair passed off pleasantly yesterday and about 3,000 peoplo were on the grounds. The races were all good. In tho stailion race Failuaught, owned by Dr. H. Noblo of Blair, had a walkaway. Today the crowd Was not as large, bul there were several £00d races on the string. The fair nas been 8 grand success, both in exhibits and patron- age, which insures a fair every year here- arter. Next vear it is intended to hold the fair previous 1o thio state fair, so as to make 8 good showing for Washington county. Dolng Good Work, Nennasga Ciry, Neb., Sopt. 23.—|Special to Tur Bre.|—The Methodist conference is daily increasing in attendance and interest, Reports from presiding elders are very en- couraging aad sbow asteady growth i mem- bership and efforts for good work. Today's program was as follows: 6 a. m., morning prayer meeting: 0 a. m., conference session; 2 p. m.,, American university, Dr. Balawin | 8:30 p.'m., Epworth league and university, B. L. Paine and others. Evening—Edu tional snniversary, Bishop Warren and Chancellor Craij C iy By Nepraska City, Neb,, Sept, Telegram to Tue Bek. | —Wuile putting wood in a stove last evening the clothing of Char- lotte, tho 5-year-oldjaaugbter of Ezara Jones, caught fire and before the flames could be extinguished she was fatally burned, The little sufferer lingerea until 5 this morning ed. Fire Noar Oukdale, Nerign, Neb, Sept. 23 pecial Tele- gramto Tue Bek, [—The residence of William McClathey, living three miles south of Oak- dale, was burned, with all its contents, while ho was here at the fair yesterday. A Cholera Scare. A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel- metta, N.J., created much excitement in thatvicinity. luvestigation showed that the diseaso was not cnolera but a violent dysen~ tery, which is almost. as severe and danges ous as cholera. Mr. Walter Willara, a prominent merchant of Jamesburg, two miles from Helmetta, says Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy bas given great satisfaction in the most severe cases of dysentery. It is certainly one of the best things over made. For sale by druggists. _— . Think They Have Harrison, Chief Detective Haze received last evening o telegram from the police officials at Ne- braska City, stating that they bad arrested @ man supposed to be Jofferson D. Harrlson, wanted here for ewbezzling $7,000 from the Falroanks-Morse company. Harrlson bad been employed by the scale company in St Louis for nine years and came to Omaba three years ugo. ILwas while hore that the shortage in his accounts asjbookkeeper and cashier was discovered, and about April 1 last he skipped. Abouta week 8go Haze sent out ulot of circulars and photographs of the fugitive in the hopes of locating him, even al this late day. An Omaha officer will go to Nebraska City today to identify the prisoner there, The carbonic acid in Cook's Extra Dry Iwperial Champagne is one of the best reme. dies for colle or diarrnaca, IT WAS A PERFECT SUCCESS | Grand Army Members Pleased with Their Washington Reception. FEATURES OF THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT Interesting KReunion Noble's Old Regiment, the Thirdslowa Cavalry—Many Pleasant Reminis censes of the War Recitod, syed by Secretary 513 FOURTEENTH STRERT, Wasuixaroy, D. C., Sept. 23. It is all over now. Nearly all of the vet- erans have left the city. Only the decora- tions and a few straggling Grand Army of the Republic suits remind one touight that thera nas been the greatest reunion of sol- diers here this week known to the country. The Nebraska and lowa boys have enjoyed themselves. General Clarkson, Omaha's postmaster, said to T Bik man this evening: “It was a perfect success, Nebraskan will leave Washington d It was the Nebraskans, it will be remem- bered, who fought most bitterly at Detroit to prevent the location of the encampment in this cicy, but now thove are none more com- plimentary in their utterances as to Wash- ington and ber hospitality than they, Sergeant-at-Arws Valentine of the United States senate says: “1 am more than de- lighted with the entertainment provided for the veterans, Not a sound of complaint has reachea my ears and I doubt if any one can have cause for a single growl, 'This was the grandest encumpment that ever was held and none that succeed can ever be within sight of it," Colonel W. H. Mitchell, another Nebras- kan, Is more than delighted with the mauner in which everything went off. Naturaily he is espocially pleased with the naval reunion for ho was the designer of the Keursage ex- bibition, which was & splendid success, Everybody scems to be more than satis- fied,” sald he today, “and everybody would be very unreasonable if they ~were not de- lighted, This all{ has done more for the entertanment of the old solaiers and sailors than was ever done by any other community, and I am satisfied the efforts were appre- ciated, 1 know that the old sailors have en- joyed their treat hugely; they are intensely erateful to Washington for having been the first to give them the recoguition denied them elsewhere," Iowa Boys Equally Pleased, The Iowa boys are equally pleased with their stay nere, Sowe of the flnwks_’fl vel had splendid reunions here. Secreta Noble's old regiment, tbe Third lowa cav- alry, with members of 'their familios, sere- naded the secretary this morning., The sec- retary addressed the organization, lu the course of his address he vaid a glowing trib- ute to the members of that organization and recited many }flfil!fllll reminiscouses of the war. General Bussey also made & speoch to them. ‘T'he 200 members of the Nineteenth Ohio Infantry association who attended the en- campment have been living in clover during the past week. They stopped t the resi- dence of their old commander, Senator Chbarles F. Manderson, at the corner of Sev- enth and N streets. A tent was erected on a vacant lot adjoiuing the senator's home and the boys have been haudsomely enteriained, At the reunion of the rogiment beld yester- day Generai Maunderson was elected presi- dent and Colonel W.H. Mitchell, compiler of the congressional directory and suthor of the reunion Kearsarge, was elected au honorar member of tue association, an honor whlu{ the colouel highiy appreciate The Nineteenth Obio was & regiment whioh saw some hard service during he war, [t was raised in northeastern Ohio for the three months' service. It was of IRosecrans' brigade of McClollan's Army of West Virginis aud was iu the first battle of the war—Rich Mountain, July, 1561—being the ouly Oblo regiment in three wonths' service that was io the field to fight. Geo- eral Mauderson was in the service as cap- tain of the right flank company, baving en- listed nis company the day aftos Lue news of WasmiNGToN BUrREAU or THE Bes, } . always bost for the dealer to sell. firing on Sumpter. The total number of en. listments In the reziment was 1,492 and its loss in killed and wounded during the war was very great. Some Gallant Service. At Stone River 213 men were either killoa or wounded out of 430 men who went into the fight, Colonel Manderson commanded the regiment_after Shilob until 1 tho cam- Paign under Sherman at Atlanta bo bocame commander of a_demi-brigade composed of the Nineteentn Ohio, Ninth Ientucky and Soventy-ninth Indiana. There vet survive about 300 men, early 200 of whom are now in the clty. Ono of tho pleasant features of the reunion was the exhibition of the Hags cuarried by the regiment. The lowa State band, oneof the very best bands that has made music for the great par- ade, honored Colonel H. L. Swords of lowa and his family with a serenade last night at their Hillyer Place home. Colonel Swords did much 1o encourage Prof. Phinny in organizing the band and the boys remoem- bered it. The band played a new plece com- posed by their leader. Quite & numbor of 1adies from Nebraska, Towa and South Dakota attonded the recep: tion at the pension builamg last night. Some of them were beautifully gowned, as foliows: ~ Mrs. Barsby, Fairmont, Neb, black silk; Mrs, Jennie' Farnsworth, § Lake, U black and white silk; Mrs, Nannio lowe, Des Moines, la, pearl gray satin en traine, flowers; Mrs, Laura Creighton,depurtment treasurer, Iowa, black lace and 'silk, carnations; Mrs. Sarah L. Rotbrock, Cedar Rapids, Ia., black satin and pink cliiffon, en traine; 'Miss Clara B. Nich- ols, Wost Union, la., gray demi-trained cos- tume combined with lavender sitk, pearl desgardins, boquet; Mrs. Lelia M. Smith, Huron, S.'D.,” past department president, yellow and black indis silk, Irish point lace; Mrs. Sara . Holmes, department president, Plankinton, 8. D., biack silk volvet, en ‘traine, V front and back: ' Miss Katherine Jones of Towa, heliotrope silk with pansy velvou trim- minegs; Mrs. J. A. Picklor, South Dakota, black silk en traine, pink chiffon trimmings; Mrs, A, H. Daniels, Mitchell, 8, D,, stous gray silk, Miscellaneous., Ex-Representative Farqubar of Buffulo, now hero, says that Harrison will carry New York by 25,000 majority, Tbe repub- licans throughout the state, he says, are unitea and earnest, and, while they are nov saviog much, they take an interest in the success of Lhe party, Acting Secretary Chandler has reversed the decision of oo commissioner in the homestead entry case of the Central Pacifio Rallroad cnmnnn{‘ against Frederick Wheeler. from Salt Luke, in favor of the company. Captain David A, Lyle, ordnance depart- meat, is directed to procded from the Mid- valo stecl works, Philadelphia, to Birdsbora Berks county, Pa., on offioial business, Major J. D. Kluetsch, editor of the Lincoln Freio Presse, lert for home tonight, Murs, Charles A. Dalzell of Davonport, 1a., is visiting with her father, 909 Florida ave' nue, northwest, 5, H. —— Josepl Ruby of Columbia, Pa., sufferea from birth with scrofula humor, till he was perfectly curvd by Hood's Sarsaparilla. 108 an insult to our intelligence, but S0IMe unscru- ulous dealers try t. For instance ; oure suffering rom somo Skin, Bealp or Serofu’ lous_affoction, or are feeling * run- down " or®* used- up” There's a torpid liver, impuro blood, and all that may come from it. You've decided, wisely, thnt Dr. Plarce's Golden Medical Discovory'is tho medicino to hel&u you. You know that it's guaranteed t0 do'so, a8 1o other blood purifier is. 1f it docsn’t benefit or cure, you got your monoy back. Can you ask more ! But what is best for you to take isn't He offers somothing that's * just as good" Is it Likely 1t tho makérs of a medicine can't trust it, can you 7 If they can trust it, then why not guaran- tee it, as the makers of the I)L overy " do Thé genuine sold only through suthorized agents, at the uniform price of $1,00, “Beware of spurious imitations or didus tions, offered ab less prices.