Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1892, Page 2

2 DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK Never Has the Oountry Enjoyed 8o Large a | Volume of Business, | TRADE CONDITIONS DECIDEDLY HEALTHY | Forolgn Kxports Have 1 Hes n Unpree vy for the Year and the anches is ~Colored. . Dun & Co.'s io shipment, | in gold to Burope aused some natural ap. prehension in speculative markets. It true that gold is demanded by Austria under such circumstances that an premium is paid for it, but n nor any other country could from the United States at present unless there were heavy sales of American securi tles by forc The exports of bread - stuffs, cotton cattle and pe troleum in 1o §2,600 899, indicating aggregate cxports of about £95,000.000 per month mer chandise cxports of not less than §20,000,000 time, has been going abroad in lar is clear that a8 securities had moved this_ way in unusual amount could not bo taken abroad in ti of international exchanges, but tions of domestic trade ar healthy and the approaching close of the ear will find a larger volumie of business both forcign and domestic than has ever been known before, Leports from Cities. New York, Dec. 16.-R. G weekly review of trade says of more than $3,000,000 early this week has | is exceptional ither Austria withdraw gold | November amounted and an excess of At the same imports silver 1t been gold settlement the condi decidedly o amounts. | un At Bost At Ph trading fair At Pittsburg tured fron is sor output of pig ir glass is fairly act The shoe irade at Cincinnati is satis tory and collections fa At Cloveland trade is active in dry goods, grocerics, crockery and holiday articles and fairly good in other lines, but in rolled iron business is quict and prices have fallen 10 per cent, At Tndianapolis business s comparatively quiet and _at Detroit dull, though iron pro- ducts are in fair demand. Trade at Chicago is lincs and not as much need T | general business is steady. Iphia groceries are active and but in dry goods it is dull the demand for manufac- less urgent, but the n and trade in specially active in ollections are good, with s usual for loans in ordi- S Receipts of pork, lard, dressed beef, rye and hows are less than o year ago. and also of hides, corn, wool and Hour, while some inercase appears in cheese, oats, barley, wheat, cattle and sheep. At St. Louis holiday trade is ren large. > gy srovement here in rail- way facilities is felt in the growing shoe, dry ,saddlery tobaceo business of the arkably nd aukee business is larger than a year ago. At St. Paul and Minneapolis business is fairly good, though collections are backward. The lumber trade is very active and wheat receipts at Minneapolis are 1,000,000 bushels larger than last year. Trade at Omiha is active, and at Kansas City decidedly greater than a year ago. At Sioux City business is especially active, With a good demand for money. Trade at Denver is very fair, at Louisville, a full average.and at Little Rock, improving, because of the on Business'ut Memphis is dull, but very good in holiday lincs hville and at New | Orleans, fair, with money in good demand | and general trade is helped by the improve- ment in prices of cotton. General Business Outlook. Coul is exceedingly quiet. The trust has advanced tho price of whisky again. appar- ently hoping that the government will in- | crease the tax. The movement of boots and shoes continues remarkably large, and it is noticed that orders from the south are un- lly free, the dry goods business strength is scen in cottons for the year at the two lurg Dbeen 285,016,479 pounds agaiust 236,531,205 for the sumc weeks last year, an increase of more than 51,000,000 pounds. It is noted that the freight movement, both castward and westward, is unusually heavy. The movement of gold does present cause especial stringency in the money market here, because currency is com- in from the interior. Neverthe- less, it is felt that any considerable ontgo at this season must affcet prices of products, and wheat is nearly 1 cent lower than a week ago, with but moderate sales. Corn is | about, 1'cent higher, and oats oUstinately un- changed. In the cotton market extriordi- nary speculation continues with sales of more than 1,600,000 bales for the weelk and a slight advance in_prices. Moncy has been a little dearer, the rate on call rising from 4 to 5 per cent, and foreign cxchange has ad- vanced from $4.88 to S48, The treasury has made 1o important change in the supply of money during the weels, the main diffe ences having been the result of the exports of gold: The business failures occurving throughout the country the past seven days number 340, as compared with totals of 207 for last week. | Tor the corresponding week of last year the figures were 35 increased ind sales of wool est markets have not for the 3¢5, COTTON STATISTICS, Bradstreot’s Furnishes & Few Figures and | Facts O ning the Great Staple, New Youk, Dec, 16.—Bradstreet’s tomor- row will say: The cotton crop of 1892 will be short. On this point there is a unanimit of opinion quite unsurpassed. Our advices as to decreased cotton acreage published last spring ave fully corroborated. The re- port to Bradstreet's contains the substance of reports from 1,809 correspondents in 671 cotton growing counties, an of nearly thr reports to e county, | in all averaging about 8 per cent of the cotton growing wuarea in the | United States. Though weather during the picking season this year on the whole was not as good as last year, it still wasso favorable for gathering the erop throughout | a large area 1o be worthy notice. The fine showing mude by the Carolinas, Geor- | gia and Florida is worthy of note. In Ala- bama, Mississippi Texas tho | showing in this respect is good to fuir. Pennesseo enjoyed good weather, In Ar- however, complaints of a cold, wet lwost universal and this, no doubt, | has had an important influence o’ the yield! | Where the Crop Was (he est, rting with the southern Atlantic states | and following the coast west, we find the most favorablo answers to the «uestions 10 the top crop closely agrecing with th ports roguvding planting weather, The sam s naturally true as to the quality of th crop. The best reports as to these questions | come from the Carolinas, Ge und Flor- | ida, where the crop has been gathered in ex- collent condition, with the staple white and elean, though a little short in places and the | lint dry, thus affecting the weights of the bales, with little complaint of frost dumage, though the lateness of the season naturally | affected unfavorably the late growth. From Alabama, Mississippi and the south- west thero is more talk of damage from | frost, with naturally fower advices on top erop and quality, particularly in Alabama | and Mississippi. The showing made by | Arliansas, due to the late wet fall and early frosts, is a poor one. ‘The question on the crop movement being | out, the statement is made that the cropis | moving faster than usual. The lute ad- | vances in pricoare said 1o be responsible for this. In this counection the smalluess of stocks held av interior points is freely in- stanced. There is also said to be of ginned cotton, in preceding years so frequently wentioned. The replics 1o the question s to the percentage of the crop still unpicked shows that there was on December 6 from 2 per cent remaining in the south Atluntic states to 7 per cent in the | Mississippi valloy and Arkansas. Althovgh o great deal of cotton had been parted with by plunters befoye the late heavy advance iu ! prices, the financial returns on the presemt av ch ge , Louisiana and notuble absence | year | ence of g j powerful | Denver | Hurttora crop, the chenpest ever have been encouraging made in the south Decreaso In the Crop. fact that out 2 per t indi Tt is a noteworthy replios fewer tha crease in the vield as contrastod the bulk of this beine in Texas cent indi A crop equal to whilo o fewer than 94 per indi in yiela repli fon ‘n not during hary though carlier render the decr of 1 Lo an in with 1881 Only 3 per that of last nt of th Here o preva repli aguin show some widespread The large decrease in in cotton this year is considered the mos influence towards reducing the yield This was a 1 by the late- ness of the planting scason, by ex cos: e raing in June and July in most of the states, by overflows in the Mi sippi valley, by damage by worms in ywer Mississippi valley and hy b inz weather in Arkansas and e heaviest percontage wrease come from Arkansas and Flor former’s decrease in acre beir emphasized by bad weather, while the area put into other crops amply explains the latter's decrease Mi Louisiana and Tennessce re port heavy de yield, also to s already m Al is also large. In the Atlantic states cy is rather s provounceed : the is naturally looked for in o falling off, Judged ics, is pronounced d ind influence. rate the acreare planted thoe sippi o tue Vs d los: BRADST WIEW OF TRADE, General Trad W trad week aro pig iron, wheat in Most cness in b Dec. 15,—1 says Fradd in contir and wool, with strength leather, lumber, rubb whisky, hog products, shir d higher for call loans due to the outlook for heavier gold ex)y General trade at Charleston and Nashville is heavier than it was last month. The de- mand for holiday specialties is the feature at Atlanta Iveston, Cotlections at almost all southern citics are very satisfac tory and the outlook for spring trade is good Sales of sugar at New Orleans have been ex centionally heavy at constantly prices. Rice is active but steady A disturbance of loans, started by ations for next week's anticipated gold ship- ments, scems primarily responsible for acute symptoms of stringency in the New York call loan war! Fears of a currency crisis in connection with the depletion of ihe specic | veserve gives, however, cause for t apprehensions. In_the the shoe busily at work on spring factorics are behind on orders ton_ reports an active trade in cotton g 1t full figures, but a dull wool market tton mills have seldom, if ever, been sold s0 well ahead, carrying, as they do, contracts, which run far into 1803, T are very firm, with only 5,000 picces at Fall | River, azainst 456,000 year ago, and 874,000 | picces Lwo years azo. At the wost trade s characterized by sea- | sonable activity in holiday specialties and | corresponding relaxation in'some other lines General trade throughout the Canadiar dominion is slack, as is customary at this time. At Toronto woolens are firmer. Travelers ave. sending in orders for spring delivery., Wheat isat the lowest price this year. High prices are had for hog products at Montreal, though sales. Collec- tions are fair. Lines Heavy, With t Few. dsty New ment of ot's sta found 1 woal cotton, sugar, shoes, tobaceo, in and prints a rates advancing factories ave very s, while rubber cast sluck WALL STREET FOR A WEBEK, Heavy Gold Shipiments Have but Slight In- fluence on the Market. New Youk, Dec. 16, —Bradstreet's weckly Wall street review says: The \l ment of £1,230,000 gold to IZurope this weelk was apparently less influential upon the temper of speculation than the possibly e aggerated rumors prev wd to the shipments next week. Tlic condition of the | country's foreign trade renders the export | of considerable s a natural and | unavoidable pro £10.000,- 000 more gold will be taken to the continent next week appears to be somewhat over the mark, Nevertheless there is little doubt that £,000,000 and more will go out. As the New York bank surplus s ready down to £,000,000, such drain \ would, in tho =~ Dbest of times, create concentration in the loan market and force more or less speculntive liquidation, according to its duration and severity. At | this moment, however, an additiona cation is created by the existence Sherman act, and the duction of the treasur balance of specie. Wall s not, in practice, taken o pessimistic view of the'situation. 1t is, however, now forced to regard the possibility light premium on gold or the appearance of the treasury as a borrower fox the purpose of replenishin gold reserves and maintaining the silver ificates at a parity with gold as dir in the act g hi ac ship- a CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENTS, Omaha's Figures for the Weel are Gratify- ing in the Extreme. New Yok, Dec. 16.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, gives the clearing liouse statement for the week ending De- cember 15, and the percentages of in ase or decrease, as compared with the corresponding week last year CLEARINGS, “~esvazIu] --98va19. Boston Pl St Sin Franciseo, Altini Plttsburg Clucinnut] Kansus ity Minneapolis.. Buffalo. ... Taviiio St. Paul Indianapolis Columbus. Houston Mowphis Kichmond Portinnd, Ore Wash Dallas Peoria Nashvilly .. salt Luke City St Joseph *Duluthy lestor Atlunta Now Hav Epringtiold Worcester.., ortland, Ao Fort Worth Seatt] Sloux City W Des Molnes Grend Rapids Norfolk Syraoun 08 Augelos. | 1Aneoln Wichit i o ngton, Ky ford miton Jncksonville ., Lireut Falls Emporia, Kuii. Galveston. Total United St aldo Now York . Montreal.. Toronto Hallfax *last weok's total If you have piles DeWitt's Witch Huzel salvo will surely oure you. cted | THE }\\'Il.\T MAKES MONEY STABLE Quality of the Term Legal Tender Discussed by Ex-Secretary Fairohild, FAITH OF THE PEOPLE ONE REQUISITE Masses Need Governmental L1 Be Expected Edueation on t Wh tions Tople of Mtations May Sugge atur Bostox, Mas: ner of the leagne was held 16, land The annus Tariff Reform American house this [P} speakers were Hon secrotary of the Hon, Harry M and Willinm at the President Henr ofticer. The Pairchild or Cloveland Hou Quinc evening ree was the presiding Charles treasury Shepard, Brice Mr. Fairehild dis 1 the campaign, and s bof Josiah was the first various Aid that the gre; v today o issues of the ve tost issue ore the co was tho currency question sple of W1y edu snid can be suceessf 1s of the s in money, a ated as to the the lim itat power vernment over gained. A legal ter point i nds the wor all the 0 pmoved, a constant belief that the government value otherwise valueless and to add to ie value, which 1s alveady substance, by putting it in the form of bank bills or coined money and calling it legal tender “Idon't think the crument to give value to anything by adding legal tender quality to it. Legal tender paper money there has not only been the legal tender quality, but there nas also been the promise to pay Other moneys in other parts of the world have had this legal tender qual and this promise to pay and we have fouid them becoming utterly valueless, and yet re- taining that legal tender quality. During the war the country found with the same volume of greenbacks the same vol- ume of business, the same amount of antecedent — debts which could be paid with that money, would vary enor- mously between morning and afternoon The légal tender quality had not varied; the need for money had not varied; the popula tion had not varied; the business had not varied. What had varied was the average belief of the American people as to the ulti mate redeemability of the promise to pay “When the United States is no longerable to fulfill that prowise to make good that credit, then money must stand on its founda tion, aud the foundation will be the value of the silv bullion the world “There is no reason in the nature of things why the government should forbid me from assiening it to my neighbor and him paying it on and that a5 a bunk note. There is no more sense in depriving the American people of one of the most useful devices of wodern times because me one may some time lose by it, than there is in deprivi them of the other forms of commercial credit “In the face of the vast good bank note _circulation from hand to_hand rveadily, tender. T'sayitis utter people to lie cannot .|“|| i superstition surrof der.! 1f that coul which threaten: removed, would be ovi Itis has a m infuse a into n power to e money o is any power in gov usefulness of a which will pass but not a le 1 imbecility for the down and " say they ribed an_interview with >resident Cleveland just after his_ message in which My, Fairchild had prophe- ultimate success as the resalt, and ssed with an eloquent tribute to' Mr Cleveland, which was loudly applauded, Hon. Harvey Shepard then spoke and at- buted repiblican defeat at the recent election to the MeKinley bill Mr. W. B. Rice, in his ren tariff was a business question. It wus non- sense to talk of free trade or anything ap- proaching it for years to come. Gradually the tariff could be lowered until it reached the wmount collected prior to the war. nce of the merits of DeWitt's Little Early Risers is a misfortune. These little pills rezulate the liver, cure headache, dys- | pepsia, bad br ion and ness. rks, said the S LOCAL RAILROAD NEWS. ping Up the Fight on Isiund. now have twenty-two operators at id Seeretary Gilliland of the division of the Ovder of Railway toa Buz reporier last night. “Eight of these came in off the Towa division of the Rock Island today. But the company scoms to have an inexhaustible supply, fovas fastas we get a man out of an oftice there is an- other stuck in. Three ofices between here and Des Moines wereciosed yesterday. They may be opened this morning. But it must not be considered that these fellows the company is hiring are good operators or that thoy «employed permanently. 1t is in this fact that we gain the little consolation there is forus. The company has three classes of operators in its oftices today: the is the clerk Al offices who draw sularies ranging from $10 to &5 higher than i pard to the operators at the offices they take; the the students, who et £20 per month, and who were never be- fore allowed to telegraph except under the supervision of . compotent oporator; und the third is made up of the shiftless tramps who do not and will not stay in a plac longrer than & month. It is my opinion that this arvangement of the company is only intended to exist till it can stavve out the operators who are on a strike, aud then they will e given their old places if they ask for them. But we are in good shape to stand a siege and we will fight it out right now. Chief Ramsay is still_sanguine and the men wre firm as ever, and the company will b worse than we are before this war Operators ke Rock “We our hotel Omaha Telegrapher ar is first class from the gene second s Look: General G. M, Dodgy al Stanley, Mr. A. Harman and Mr. Granger, who have been on a visit to Omaha for the past two days, yesterday took a look at the industrial in terests of the city, having inspected th water works at Flovence, the machine shops of the Union Pacific and the stock yards at South Omaha. General Dodge has mat inlly changed his estimate of Omaha sine the carly days when he labored so carnestly 10 build a great metropolis on the site whe Council Bluffs now stands. In fact, to his General Dodge admits his mistake ould try to make amends, no doubt, for his past éforts to discredit the metropo lis of Nebraska. But then all the general's interests were on the other side of the Mis souri, and he may i ave owned Council Bluffs at one time, has its re: venges, sure enough No Change Probab| Assistant General Mana, of the Union Pacific has a complete tour of system. In o conversation with a Beg man Mr. Dickinson said that' in his opinion George Gould will be clected to his father's place on the board of divectors und that the interests, both forcign and domestic, will unite upon Mr. 5. H. H. Clark as the man to di t the future of the roaa Mr. Clavis has built up the systew in a man uer that is astonishing to the stockholders, and everything points to his continuance as president, Mr. Dick E. Dickinson just returhied from wmspection of the n did not think that in the present condition of affairs any new lines will be constructed by the Union Pacific other than a short line from Baldwin in the Guunison country to the unthracite coul fields. Hauve Gone Back (o Work. KEoKUK, la., Dec. 16.—All the operators on the Des Moines Valley division of the Rock Islaud road have returned to work b & Wilson makes a riect stiteh with all kinds of thread on all ciisses of wmuterials, It is ulways ready Sold by Geo. W. Lancaster & Co., bl4 & 10th street. e o e OMAHA DAILY Bl [ [ |9ATURDAY, NEWS OF YESTERDAY, DECEMBER 17, ON THE RI0 GRANDE BORDER 1892, Domestie. The hody of a white woman overed near Dentson, Tex been crushed by o elub, The Newton Natlongl hank of Newton, Kan s closed ts doors. Nothing ean b learned of the condition of the institution’s affairs. | Granton, Mo. has heen shaken by a soismic | disturbance, which did no damage other than | trightening the townsprople J. 1. Pastorius and his daughtor, been placed, on trial at Unlontown comp! the notorions Coolay The Florida Tole passed resolutions ehange in the present The beon dls- skull had | has ifer | Mesico Indignant at the Slowness of the United States, EARNEST EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS DISORDER Dida Pa., wang At gainst have 18 ¢ n has any w10 affoers Y Growers rotostin tarift so bs Lenving for the § Diso Meciean oners at San Tgraclo nres WL Now e of the Recent a4 Prise Vigorous Meas- Be Used. L ders Troopers H Miss Anderson 1t been arrestod at o Iynched The efforts to defeat the return of Roger Mills to the seuate from Texas have amonnted to lttle, and that gentleman is now stated, stire of re-clection Mrs. James G, Blaine has autho of the reports that have been cireulated of lnte (o the effeet thit has Joined the Catholie chureh, Chagles Tlaltinus of Sherbrook, N \ breeder of fine horses and eattle. s failed His Tabilities are estimated at $100,000, with 1ssets of 4ot 1he sume amount Al Yuang, o Chinaman held in the jail at Los Angeles, Cal, and who was (o have boen oxe- cuted for 1o murd L Toy mitted sufetde by hi ISl With B queu Near Plemingsburg, Ky., Thursday night Johin Roland, w youns wan: killed his unee Joseph Waslibirn, by stabbing hin i th nocek They quarrelled over a debt of 50 I itempted the Bowling Groen, Allon Springs, Ky wssault on Ky., has He will | New Onieays, T the Times-Democrat says: The Mexican of Prosident decisive 1., Dec. 16 from Monter government Harrison that toward breaking out the ban special to ey, Mex will ¢ w0 it 18 d adenlal ustriously Mr. Blaint ma he take 1 steps W and wip. revolutionists that have been rendezvoused on the Unite ing b States soil in the lower Rio Grande try Governor Nueva Harrison ¢ a plg in ag borders of the coun M the state of President ary evidence in proof that large f an forwarde nuel Leon has cume exists among to make nst Mexico. Governor Reyes is the inactivity of B the popatiet | the United St in 1ot contested on the | Proposed revolution in This makes all 1id today SThe killing and roasting of those eleven Mexican soldiers and citizens opposite San Tgnacio by the band of outlaws | who crossed over from Texas was the great 10 ] est ontrage committed by persons of one friendly nation on the subjects of another that Tus occurred in the nineteenth cen tury 1t is xas armed expedition incensed over authorities of putting down this incipieney. He rreatly tate hon the military rof election ¢ election wi A5 of a elerical error cleetors populists. iKansas of canvassors fssuod its sranized efort wili be made during the W session of congress by the people of | Oklahoma to have a bill passed opening settienient the rescrvation of the Wi Kiowa and Comanche Indian The Madrid correspondent of the Daily News says that there will shortly be o gathering at Seville of Orleans prine weluding the Cotnte du Paris, to diseass the atitude of the Orlean- ists on the clections in France Samuel Hattan, n convict serving in the Tdalo penitentiney for was stabbed and killed Ty The turnkey had given the conviet his break- | fast, when the latter set upon lim. A vumor Is prevalent on Wall street the exceutor of u rich stock broker has de- faulted. The defaulter is @ well known broker and his embezziements will amount to many hundreds of thousands of doll ugust Grossman has been convieted of the of Albert Molitor of Alpens, Mich. The Wits tted seventeen ye ng 1 ted wdants with Grossuan of the wealthiest people of Presque | I nty. John Block believed that 3! trouble will grow out of the San Ignacio outrage if the United States government does not_show its disapproval of the act of the revolutionists by putting a large body of troops in the field after the perpetrators and theirsympathizers “The Mexican government is strengthening its already strong force of soldicrs on the border by rushing about 2,000 troops to the turbulent section from interior garrisons. United states Troops Take the Field. GALVESTON, Tex., Dec. 16.—A special from aredo to the News says: 1t is known to he United States authorities that the San wcio officials hold as prisoners twel Moxican — soldiers who are still in ustody, Captain - MoKay, — command Fort Mclntosh, has sent to Lieutenant Heden, who is pursuing bandits, with orders to have the soldiers released, but he hus not turned. it is supposed he steack the f the bandits, 1t is re 1 the Mex wovernment will demand indemaity the United States for the families of soldiers killed by the bandits from this sevious international ten yoears d e key Fre that [ and Doc Payton were arr the former at Quincy and the latter St Louis on (e’ charze of complicity murder of Robort 1. Rankin the Burlington, la., ra 17 last. sted, at in th g of Monmouth at troad bridge February colored, haned at t, Kelly county, South Carolina, the presence of 4 numberof spectators, Hisneck was broken. The erime for which ho Was executed was the nurder of John Morgan, at Joln's Island. Viee President, Char® Denver, Colo., niining ex crdiy ub the instance of W, 1. ¢ chatgzes that Perkins sold him I of ‘Worthless mining stock, represent- t tobe paying dividends, ¢ annual banquet of the Boston chants club “was held in that eity Thursday evening. Prominent speakers discussed ques- Mecting “The Consular Service of the tes.” Many notables i politics and business life were in dttendance The land court at Sinta Fe, N. M., has con- firmed the i cfint in Bernalillo county nd the Lucero de Goter grant in Tuos count New Mexico. Both greants are in excess of eleven leagues and the decisions are of the uimost fmportance. - Both eases have been ap- pealed. Deputy Indi: ican from the side GALVESTON, N1 han rking of was @ the Tex., Dec. 16.—A sp Sun Antonio to the News says and K. of the Third_ cavalry, respectively by Captains Clarke and Hunter, and stationed at Fort Sam Houston, tod were ovdered by General Wheaton to pro- ceed immediately to the ower Rio Graude horder and scout for Mexican baudits. The | troops will probably leave tomorrow by spe- cial train Al from Troops D commanded Mor- el An honest pill is the noblest work of apothecary. DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure constipation, biliousness and sick head- Douzal, Shelby county, B Voritia minlei s AR EBAUEG] 50 soouro this 1o: cation of a postoftice lock factor; A camp of Sons of Vet mustered in at Haigler charter members, The Broken Bow Beacon and Independent have consolidated one less calamity howling she | county The new creamery and David City will begin March. It cost holders are farme Incase the leglslature Judge Holeomb v by malkir A place for another judge in his district, H. M. Sinclair of Keariey would like to hold down the job, A committe of the Beatrice Board of Trade has sueceeded in securing the location fora distilicry in Beatrice, or at least has so nearly raised the £0.000 bonus as to make the enterprise practically sure. 16 will ome ploy forty or fifty hauds The Perkins County H our rajlrond The road has been contin- ay taxes, and the authori compelled g, take this step in ord 10 secure $8,124 du Rev, inn Rosenhery, rabbi in cobin, New Yok ¢ moy 0 his charge and exy ed n the co on for violitinz one of the orthodox rules of the Jewish faith ] te by which he was expelled was unanimous. His ¢ sted o 3 An indiciugng, fogamurder hins-been zainst Tharnton Stringfellow of G ville, Fla., for the \.m”m,f Charles 11 fornierly tditor ofthe Guinsville Le the night of November 26, Stringfellow t Dy nd Mes. Siringfellow together i o latter’s bed room and shot Pratt dead. A Philadelphia friend of James G. Blaine vehemently es the report which for the pitst. few d been so extensiv B ated o the oficct that the ex-secretury of state is about to ome i communicant of the Catholle chureh, and in support of his denial quotes extensively from the history of the | Blatne fauily. mp «1‘{-1 “ visp |||~I\1\H|V(-nf b lotter ‘;, Cliery Anderson, president of the New York | egtalblished o 5 form elub, in answer o one from that zen- | S5tablished at Grant by ‘Il man. M Anderson has refused most .“h“ has been ¢ BugeC EY oI vite ilize the contents of the letter | iness a number of years at Lincoln. The to the newspapers, but Intiniates that every | Herald is of third party propensitics, seems differcnce hetween 1t und the speaker | to have good support, and is very lively for lias becn awicably adj a six-weeks old. Yorik will Thtommmend. b hix GO o & L rcundinsoessryito eratiglponiig port, some amendments 1o the colluteral i nof Al Holg of Tuble Roclk to savo the eritanee L, o helioves nereafice Ui limb, and so his wife gave up twenty pieces the estates should pay 1 per cent on bequests | of her own epidermis to help out her hus- Nor BLO0D0 A e S100 D00 8 o8t band. The operation was successfully wounts between $100,000 1nd § .3 per | formed and the wounds on both husband and wife are healing. Mr. Hoig had arm cent on amounts betweesn $500,000 000 and Cr cent on amounts exceed - 5 ! eoeding $L- | S in sheller and ibly mangled. has been nineteen ans with char . has be o of Calloway 0 there is er cheese factory at operations about and all the stock- und sees fit to give srald is a new paper B. S. Littlefield, in newspaper bus’ rmpbell of hi 000,000, ter orts are being made by his have Alfred Parkerreleased from the Colorado penitentiary where he s at present serving time forond of the most horrible erimes v corded in the crininal anals of the country. Parker has already served cight years of i forty-yeur scutence for five murders com- mitted inthe wintor of 1873, in a wild purt of Colorudo. The awful part of his e th fact that for woeks the monst Y the dead bodies of his victin corn ttorneys to AMUSEMENTS. pider and Fly” enter- ned a lavge audience at the Boyd last cning in the of four perform Since this cleve cular production was here a year ago it has been much improved, and now it is without doubt one of the best things of its class on the road. 1t is inconse- quential as to plot, but occasion is given and seized for many taking songs, some clever dancing, the inevitable Amazonian march and a number of ballets. The prineipals are comedians of merit and ladies of reputation in their several clusses of worl M. B. Leavitt's Foreign. Samoa fs in a bad way fin ance will he asked from so Another cuse of el in i astite of exeit A dispatch f pain, says t dy ciwused inthat el % T by the finding of bowbs in i sewe | Piles_of people have piles Willinm Watson, the Bnglish Witeh Hazel salve will ported to e somewhat eil and 1o <how symptoms of regaining his mental powers, C The Post’s Berlin correspondent says that the majority of the army bill comuittce Is pledzod” to oppose an inérease of the peace footing The ndinlly and assist outside power lera has been di consequence the city is in but DeWitt's poet, 15 re- sure them. inglish government will appoint a ch ri serviea similar to the one of 1854 and 1886, with o view to warding off the epldemi next spring and sumuie Mrs. Maybrick is reported to be well out of danger and the English government has con- seauently withdrawn the pormit for mother, the Baroness de Roques, to visit her., Tho Lo 3 the Brussels conference t ni conclusions must he short-sightea policy of th attribu American dele The Paris correspondent of the London Daily News s manber of the investi; L5 Mitessed the removal of Reinich soils, sigdas Uit enough poisons were seized 1o KHT wwhal rison | George Whitiield, | entof the Mexican smolie of the best known Wamwing wen in Mol crushed godvath by i carload of | ore, which ran him dowp onun incline road Moorish pirntes avedyglding in captivity the crew of Spunish usel which had b wreeked on the MooW' coast, and threat thitt unless i ransonof 816,000'is forth they will Kill thele grisoners. The Spanish government will pay The ransom The receipts b cash af Mexico duri fiscil year have been, 837,474,579, The sitme sourecs of revenue Wit prodice probably this year about 857,500,001k For the next fiscal car the geecipi tnated at #41,300,000 und he eXpendinire prgid s00000 intend- and one northern | it Mrs, Amanda l‘ulall‘ For many years an esteemed communicant of Trinity Eplscopal church, Newburgl, N. Y. always s ¢ 'Thank Yeu to Hood's sapatilla, 8he suffered for years from Eczeun and Merofula sores on her face, head and ears, making her deaf nearly ay nd affects ing hier sight, To the surprise’of her friends A e o o | MlO0d’s Sarsaparilla Orel, R was done in Has effected a cure and she ean now hear and the town proper, butgsyyeral of the suburbs seeas wellas over, For full particulais of lier were devastated, n.,. ¢s Long blown down end to C. 1. Hoon & Co., Lowell, Mass, and trees uproot PPe duamage wiss most severe in the tiube I',th’ many were Filled Another sensational feature has been do- veloped in ther case of Herr Loewe the Jew gunmaker of Gerniun it has come to light that in sovewber, 1880, the tirm of which he 15 the direct head, hud made an offer to the French government to manufacty for it the com 5 e, A military revolt hus o Nitheroy, capitol of the of Rio de | Janciro, Brazil. Two persons we killed and many arrested. Several influential people ure implicated in the uprising, which was 1o pre- ising of Governor Portella to the V72, & New York merchant having missed the White® Star steamor, Teatonlc, | ; fiired & speetul train in which he traveled 150 TRRULE wiles 10 200 minutes, reaching Quecnstown | h TR, Justha'tho voastl i et ving tho litrbor, "4 | R Tust steamer hud been engaged by telegraph in e bt medishie b, Vi cor e anticlaation of such. an_ oveut, snd ha guve | e ot 4y penrin, (o) chase to (ho liner, wuling lier afeér'an | i, tcantnl dopreaior. bk 2 « ARES: "phitpica, pallow Com SARRE SN {0, and every Olsense rosuliig Lmpure blood, or & fallire by ho Komch, 11vel or i Yostines 1o perforti el roper funetions oy e il o bl byt SRR CHEMTORE 00 ST BN oo e eyel Not 1o passed ¢ kel damnago case Hoop's Pu L8 are b fect in condition, proport Tutt's Hair I]ye ik nd made, and aro ) tne ity of Gray hair or black by @ sing imparts & nitural et instantan Iya tains nothing (njurious te Sold by droggists, or will be sent on ¢ 0. Giilee, 50 Park Place, No s changed toa glossy of this Dye, 1t presic over i . A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should not be neglected. Brown's Bronchial Troches are a simple remedy and give prompt relicf 20 & box. the | worth worth worth orce of Mexicans | ON SATURDAY. Crombie Eleysian Overcoats, in Dlack and Oxford season for $2: mixtures, Sold all On Saturday for $15.00 AT THE CONTINENTAL. $25 Worth POR $1.00 aturday, Dec. 17 Boys’ Corner Douglas and Clothing 15th S Rare values in Boys Clothing at tha Continental. Sale Our December means business. On Saturday, December (Tth, Boys’ Smi Sale, ages 6 io 14, PRICE a>2.()0. 9 Boys Overcoats worth $6.50, Price BT 5. t The Continental, THE SHORTEST LINE is via the Chicago, & St. Paul Railway, as repre cnted on this map. 10 CHICAGO Milwaukee ~ CHltacq DY ..x.'P——fJ—“cmu RAPIDS ! Frigen 0, uDES MOINES l Elecetric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled Trains leave Omabha daily at 7:05 p. m., riving at Chicago at 9:30 City Ticket Office, 1501 I nam St., Omaha. IF, A, Nasu [gevam Te, ar- a. m. ar- V'l Agent, OF 1OTS OR ON SHIRLEY I'd STRELT TO TO ALL OWN PARTS OF LOTS STREET FROM 2 201H AV You are he July 28, 1502, Whi e irther notified 1 h»r\\l']"'t‘ll)l\.\w!\\“,ru proporty. gilected by sid gEatiik, | You are notiied 1o be present at the and place aforesald ke any obje OHN W, ROBBINE, L HGATES dydloy Hfied that il frech been dul thant i ving i and duly qualificd on the 2151 day « Ald grading, vl The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel COR. 12TH ANO HIWARD STS, 40 IoomE ut $2,60 0 Eooms at #4500 per day. 50 Reoms with Bath at .02 per day # Rooms with Bath at $3.90 10 $1.60 per day. OPENED AUGUS T Modern in Every Kespeet, Newly furn whed Thronghont, C. S. ERB, Prop. Merchanis Hotel. INAM 8T, 16th Between 15th and Streets. \'. A. PAXTON, Ik, PROPRIETOR the managoment of the lerehunts’ Hotel, | will mako sueh inprove- monts und changes as will make this houss one of the best at which 105t0p in Omadi, The requircaents and wiants of all patron will Lo carefully witended o, Bolng centrully losated this hotel offers special at tractions o the traveling pubile, A conting nee of s former Hberal patronigo s tespe et o W, AT PAXTON, IR /I SDISORDERS And ail Havine assumed ONAIA, NERVOUS EVILS WIAKNESS thint ao PERMA and tone DEBILITY, KT QUICKLY nod Full' STRENGTIH y part of Ll 1) FIRKE ¢ o of th A BRADLEY BATTLE Clk Many 01 our AGENTS ure SELLING from 8200 to 80 worth 0 ARNOLD AUTOMATIC STEAM GDOKERS per moatn, Dot rewaln tdio, or work {or smal gt whon You' mighi U “iaking luors moo la 1o Suaiaer ply for Lorius, ABNOLD VOKER CO., 1807 8. id‘.. Omaba.