Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1893, Page 2

DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK Monotary Doubts Exert a Groat Influenc on General Trade, EFFECTS OF BAD WEATHER ALSO FELT Hutlding T 4 Lumber in Goo Demnnd, " While Other Retarded by the Us she Carrency Sit iness April 21.—R. G. Dun & Co's of trade: Monetary doubts all other iufluences at genorally affected New Yonrk, weekly r have overshadowed New York, but have not trade at most other points Whegt bas fallen 2! cents, 40,000,000 bushels; corn 2% oil 214 cents, and coffec 116 conts. Wheat receipts have been 2,200,000 bushels at western points i four days aud Atlantic exports net 60,000 bushels. Pork lower, though declining loss the cotton market liquidation tinued, and with sales of 1,200,000 ba the price has dropped five-sixteenths of 1 cent. secipts from plantations are eq some incren Reports barrassment from spring, with other causes. Tardy quiet, and the advance buyers. The building tr demand for lumber large, are moderate Tron 18 somewhat weaker at the glass trade is active. Business at Cleveland is in than last year, but money close, At Cincinnati there is a fair ness in clothing. The demand for dry goods at Indianapolis is good, but money is closer. Trade at Detroit is good, with collections improyed At Chicago navigation opens shipments. Currency does not was expocted, and lavge sums fair preparations, so th servative. Receipts of barley increased moderate wool per cent, while in cheese, lard there is a decrease, o and rye and cured meats 60 per cent At ‘most northwestern points weather checks trade and at points in Wisconsin tightness of money causes apprehension and collections are slow, At Paul trade is fair, but seeding re St. Louis reports pros large demands for money fron west, though owing to the low pr ton southern orders are rem: Trade Good at Omaha. At Omaha trado s good, and at St good. Business with large cattle, At Denver trade is only faiv and at Salt Lake quiet Weather retards trade at Louisville shville; Knoxville and at Little Susiness is quiet; at Columbus very but with impn fair for the season. At Mobile cotton is moved more freely and at New Orleans sugar is strong, but rice and | other trades quiet. Money in active demand Pig fron is a shade firmer for foundry, but Bessemer i weaker at Pittsburg and Bir- mingham. No. 2 is offered at 8. Trade in bar is dull, with the prices as low as ever, and a cut 1 2106 in beams and channels is reported. Sales of lake are rumore: The demand for tin is slow, while coal is dull and casy. In textile fabrics mlls are still busy with old orders, Colls; tions throughout the country are at all points slower than usual and conditions such that o monetaiy stringency might oceur it exchazige with this conter was embarrassed Meanwhile exports of merchandise in April fall much below last year's. while imports inereased nearly 20 per cent, 80 that the cess of imporis amounts to considerably more. The failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number 908, compared with totals of 20 Jor the corresponding weck last y figures were 201. ow len with sale somewhat In con oducts ar than corn has s here The week's 1 1o last year's, and reports indicate se this year in acreage ties show and the shrinkuge rom other ome em storms backward from thing some signs of makes « hoes retards active and thc sales of wool ri in do is but sburg, but volume lar is active or nd shippiag busi with he: return, as e tied up in are con butter and over last year: and wheat 700 flour and 10 per cent, St cts and the south of cot bly slow. Kansas Clity is v vipts and lower at quiet, prices for and Rock dull, BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE, Uncertaiuty of the Financlal Question Has a Depressing Eflect. New Yok, April 21.—Bradstreet tomor- row, will say: The backward son and storms cause a tendency on the of jobbers generally in staple lines to act conservatively, whilo general trade is less favorable than a week ago. Further reduc- tlon of cotton prices results in a shading of quotations for cotton goods, print cloths going off one-eighth of a cent, with an im- provement in general demand based on the concessions. It is denied that the prices are shaded, but samples of the new clip are in the markets. In addition quotations have gone off on wheat, cor n and oats, pork and lard, on 1ice and coffee among food staples, the reduction in the last boing due to the pricking of the bull bubble blown by the European speculators in that berry. There is & wanifest halt in the rate of progres geners) trade, compared with like s provicus years, although the volume of ousi ness s of larger proportions, as shown by bank eloaring tota Exports of whe t from both coasts of the United States for x days. ending with April 20, aggregated 3,063,000 (flour in cluded), a total slightly in excess of that for the preceding weelk, but about equal to the quantity sent abroad in the like week a year ago. It is 20 per cent more than was sent abroad in the third week of April in 1801, 1800 or 1889, Stocks of wheat at home and in Europe and afloat for lurope caus traders 1o buy conservatively and constitute the dead weight in prices.” Some Chicago carriers have secured money in New York this week, the western center having had its surplus fuuds fully employed. The acute condition of ‘the currency com- plication creates bearish and declining _ten dencies in the market for securities. Ther has. however, been an absence of panicky symptoms, and declines are moderate, but liquidation had still to be effectea, snowing that the markets discounted the anticipated Professional _ojerators, while bear. sitate to swell the short interest, and g is preventing complete specu nization The lack of improvement of favorable re. port as to the outlook in the New England aad middle states lias not changed. The in- crease in movement of cotton goods from Boston, due to decline in prices, is offset by continued decreases in the volume of ship- ment of shoes for a month past. Louisiana sugar acreage hus cotton crop reports are unfa there is said to be a scarcity of se In the province of Quebec trade in dr, goods, paints and hardware continues to su fer because of the unseasonable weather and bad country roads, Manufacturers are busy on fall samples. There is considerable in quiry for occan freight room, and large quantities of grain will be moved as soon as navigation opens, which will probably be two weeks late. Wall Street for & Weok. New Yonk, April 21.—Bradstreet's weekly xeview of the stock market this week will say: Inspiteof the weakness in prices and sharp breaks Which have occurred in par- ticular stocks, the stock market, which for a while has been free from panicky symptoms, supports the pressure of the existing financial eomplications with noteworthy steadiness. The street has been preparing for an expected crisis for months past and therefore not surprised. Liquidation has been so thorough that the opportunity for "‘lullnq out” weak holdings were reduced :z minimum, while ~ brokers and oir customers have arranged theiraccounts anticipation of the actual developments. &uun ustrated by the comparative ease of -oux‘ The street on the whol regard the present dispensation as a neces ovil and as the first step toward an dation of the whole silver trouble, there disposition to look for a tomparady reitel n oo foom ‘0t ‘o govern- long buy lative oi increased orable and sved collections, and at Atlanta | opper at 1114 cents | d | was tho case ashort | time ago, Tho nearcst appronch to s real | break in prices was on Friday, when the | shipment of 8,000,000 in gold and a rise in | call loan rates, supplemented by the failure of o large street concern, caused heavy de clites, which, in_the last part of the day followed by a strong rally on the 1or that the treasury would coutinue to out gold on the treasury notes, I ment bond issue than pa, CLEARING HOUSE SCATEMENTS, ues to Show a centage of Incrense. Naw York., April 21.—~Tha foilowinz table by Bradstreet's, gives the clear puse returns for the week ng i April 20, 1303, and the | sntage of inc | or duerease, as comparad with responding week of 18 Omaha Co: High | compiled ing enc 090 the cor: orries CLEARINGS. | Philadeiphiia, | 8t Louls. San Frai Wi Pittsburg. | Cinelonatl Kansns Clty New Orlenns Minneapolis. Bui o Lo 4 Dotroit. Miiwank | Omana Providence, St Paul [ndianapoiis, Col i M | nie Iartior | hartan 1ston aphls | wa | Da Vool : savannnl . Nawhvilly Salt Lake City St Joreph Duiuth ... Rochester Atlanta New Havon s Springhold, Mass Worcoster. riinnd, Mo 1os Mofnos | Grend iap | Norfolk Wilmington. Dol | Tacoma........ Helona | Lowen | Viucoin Birminat Taxing Now B Topeka Bloghanito ds! Suginaw, Mich dacksonsiilo “uirent tull sEmport Fall Kivor. iy City ¥ | *AThuguerque.. | “Galveston........! Totnl United Statos Outside Now Vork § 122,015 | iayg05.546 Dominlon of Canada Montroal Toronto | Hanirax Hamllton INGALLS ON ORATORY. B will contain another ox- from the pen of ex-Senator James Ingalls of Kansas. It it the | wrcat ovator desgribeS his art, gives a vivid | account of a desperate battle between Rufus Choate and Ben Butler and treats of some of the great orators of history, their meth- ods and their power. Tue SUNDAY BEE has never presented a brighter feature. Do not fail to read it THE SUNDAY clusive letter John s ESCAPED FROM SING SING, Two Daring Condomued Murderers Their Liberty. Sixa Sixe, N. Y., April 21.—Roehl and 2allister, murderers, escaped from prison last night. Both men were under sentence to be electrocuted soon. Guard Hulse said that at 7 o'clock last night he passed supper into Pallister's cell. The condemned man threw a handful of popper into the guard's eyes. Hulse was vlinded and Pallister rushed on him, took his revolver away and under threats of death forced Hulse into Palister's cell, first taking the keys from him. He then locked Hulse in the cell and unlocked the cell of Murderer Frank Roehl, “The two murderers then unlocked the colls of Carlyle W. Harris and Murderer Osmond. They invited these to escape with them. Both Harris and Osmond refused. Pallister and Rochl waited until 9 o'clock, when Guard Murphy came on duty. As Murphy entered tne corridor Pallister presented o pistol at Murphy’s head, ta ing the keys from him and locked him in Roehl's cell, ~ Pallister took Hulse's shoes and cap from him and put them on himself. “Threatening to kill the guards if they made aroutory, the two murderers climbed down into the yard and made their escape, whether by the river or over the wall was not know, “The terribly stormy night facilitated their | escape. Itis supposed Pallister had been saving the pepper given him daily with his meals with the object of escape in view. In connection with the escape of the two convicts, condemned .nurderers, it leaked out this_ morming that the brothier of Rochl arrived in this city ten days ago from ( 1y with §7,000,which Roehl had inherited His brother, upon_his arrival here, called upon Goldberg & McLaughlin, the prisoner's counsel, and informed them that he was Roing to Sing Smg. Aftera sty of a few days there he returned to this city and said that he would immediately return to rope. He is believed to have remained the ‘country and to have assisted in brother’s escupe. 1t is believed that Harris' refusal to take advantage of his opportunity to pe will have some weight with the governor in de- ciding lus c Galn | | | his COLUMBUS FLEEL ARRIVES. Three Caravels and Their Esc Port. Forr Moxror, Va., April 21.- Columbus caravels arrived av 10:30 o'clock this morning in tow of Spanish wariships and were received with great thunders of salute and o display of flags of the countries represented by the fleets, and dropped anchor at the end of the line of vessels. The little fleet was tumbled about off the Virginia coast yesterday in a lively fashion | by the northeast wind that blew all day, but managed to make the capes early this morn ing, and after taking pilots aboard pro- ceeded in At tho head of the fleet was the pro- tected cruiser Infanta lsabells, towing the flagship Sauta Maria, which dis- played the flag of the admiral. Be. hind and & mile astern came the torpedo vessel Nouva Espana, with the Nina as her charge, and in the latter's wake | was the big black protected cruiser Reina | Regent, with the Pinta When off the fort the stars and stripes were brought out and saluted by the leader, the fort quickly responding, ~Before the Santa Maria_was abreast the Phila- delphia, the Dutch frigate Vanspyk ran up the' Spanish colors and saluted them with thirteen rounds. Then the Russian | ship General Admiral commenced the saluto, and later every flagship in tho harbor honored these curious looking crafts and the country they came from rt Safely in The three B Hemmed in by lce, MzNOMINEE, Mich., April 21.—The steam barge Burnham and the tug Claus are hemmea in by ice here and are in danger of belgn crushed. The steam barges Colburn and Mills, which came here yesterday, were fairly driven away by the heavy wind and were more or less damaged. THE ()\IAHA OPPONENTS OF HONE RULE| Sir Honry James and Mr. Balfour Attack the Measure, GLADSTONE'S GRAND ANSWER TO THEM Never in Better Form, the Grand Old Man Makes a Stirring Appeal for J for Irel Loxpoy, April 21.—Membors of the House of Commons flocked to the House carly to: to secure seats for the final contest over the second reading of the Irish home rule bill Dr. C. K. Tanner, nationalist member for k, was first to arrive, being present as rly as 6 o'clock. Sie Heury James® Henry James, liberal unionist, ad dressed the House this afternoon in opposi the bill. Hesald that the govern ment of Ireland would be in the hands of those now forming the majority of Irish representatives—men drawn from the land nd proved to bs conspirators against law. These men would take place and power with the determination to sweep out of Ire land the landlords, whom they regarded as an English garrison. Talic of the bill us a_final settlement, exclaimed Sir Henry. “It is simply a o ure to enable a section of Irish agitators deal as they may ch with countr; 1t is practically a repeal of the union and an epitaph on the supremacy of the Imperial Parliament. Instead of being a measure of peace between the two countries, it was a message of war, There mizht for some time be an armed peace, but if it should require the interference of the military in order to cnforce it, where could real peace be? The bill surpasses the ingenuity of man in_devis- ing proposals to bring the iaw into contempt “There is not a man in Ireland who could not set its provisions at deflance. Neither could udges enforce it. Had the bill been ex- tto tho k sent government tained even a limited support of it, and the | trying to pass the me: Irish votes, would neve government beuch.” Sir Henry James w at the close by th unionist memby Barly in the o ovoli. Mr. cheers Address. Sir tion to league 10 never have ob. nglish minerity in ne minister, who is ure solely through again have sat on a could s heartily applauded o conservatives and liberal cning the debate was mon- d by minor mewbers. At 10 o'clock iladstone entered hurriedly amidst Members began to return rapidly. At 10:30 Mr. Balfour was received with cheers, All the members had meantime taken their places and the house waited ex- pectantly for the heavy guns of the final de bate on the second reading. Balfour's Arguments. Mr. Balfour arose shortly betore 11 o'cloc Alonger period had never been occupied with the second reading of o bill, he said, thau had been allowed for the present de. bate. No man, however, had dared contend that within the narrow limits of the two islands four assemblies, with four execu tives, could be operated in harmony with one Imperial Parliament, He, himself, could not believe that this chiidish Tnitation of the United States coustitution would ever commend itself to the judgment of British people. [Cheers] He, therefore, would put the foderation aside, as not inme diate to the discussion. The home rule bill nad peen brought forward to meet the liberal party's necessities, wiich were con- neeted with Irish agitacion and Irish crime. {Hear, hear.j “Never had such an important, constitutional change been provosed wich such flimsy reasons, Substantial arguments for the necessity of the measure could be enumerated on the fingers of one hand. Two of these arguments were that the union had failed and that coercion had failed Mr. Balfour was interrupted by confusion among the Irish members, and upon resum- ing his sp Treland was at its_ worst before the union. ent evoked loud cries of, “No, false. Shame,” from the Irish members. Procoeding, Mr. Balfour said it was mad- ness to look forward with the premonition of seoing agrarian crime stamped out in the immediato future. It was absurd to hold England responsible for ITreand's woos, al- though it might be admitted that England sometimes had played a sorry part towards her sister country, who could but feel dis- gusted with the’ creeping hypoerisy of the men who, although aware of the history of Ireland, threw upon England the responsi- bility for Irish wrongs. What answer had the government given to the argument that home rule would inffict injuries upon the British taxpayer! None. What answer did the unionists get when they asked about the so-called supremacy of the British Parliament! Everybody knew that this would be only a paper supremacy. “he Irish would have the real and the Bri ish the illusory supremacy. (Cheers.] Could anybody imagine how the two majorities would worlk together! What Home Rule Meant, Mr. Baifour described the bill as a decisive step towards separation, although not a final one. To make 1t law, he said, would lead ultimately to the disiutegration of the em- pire. He next discussed in considerable de- tail the financial aspect of the home rule bill. The bill, if passed, would entail losses and hardship upon all classes in Ireland. Irish ambitions would center in the Dublin Parliament. Irishmen would regard the Imperial Parliament as a foreign and unre- lated body. The Irish peopie would drink from the bitter and polluted stream of Irish history instead of the pure stream of Eng- lish history. (Laughter.| If you commit this great political crime said Mr. Balfour in closing his speech, ** make yourselves responsible for an irretriev- ble national disaster. and all hopes of a peacefal and united Ireland will vanish for- ovel Prolonged cheers and counter cheers fol- lowed this peroration. Prince Christian joined the prince of Wales in the peers’ gallery and Sir Willlam Har court took his place on the treasury bench, When Gladstone Arose. As Mr. Gladstone house the cheering was renewed Balfour, he was in splendid form carer and fuller than any time before ng the session and his movements gave evidence of unusual energy and earnestness The principal weapons of the opposition, he said, were bold assertion, persistent ex- aggeration, constant misconstruction and copious and _baseless arguments. True there were financial arrangements to be dealt with, but among the difliculties nothing existed which ought to abash or terrify men when they were to accomplish a great object. he opposition had evaded steadfastly the answer to the question of the second reading how can Ireland be governed if this bill be rejected Lord Salisbury had asked for twenty years of coercion, but as the duty of convert- ing Ircland to Protestantism, inaugurated under QueenElizabeth, had failed down to the present time, what ground was there for hope that in but twenty years it would succeed! The late government had started with a majority of 120. Neither the children nor grandchildren of this generation would see such o majority again. Yet the whole fabric of their policy had failed; and what guarautee was there that it would not fail again? The present bill sought to-elosea con. troversy that had lasted for centuries. Ire- land’s loyal acceptance of the preseut bill lLould cause distrust and this disbehef to vanish. There had oeen no disaffection of the Irish mind since the door of hope had been opened. The continued distrust of the Irish people, dospite uil they could do, eama'simply 10 this—that they were to be pressed below the level of civilized mankind. When thé boon of self-government was given to the British colouies was Ireland alone to be excepted from its blessiugs! To deny Ireland home rule was to say that she lacked the ordinary faculties of humanity His Grand Closing. Mr. Gladstone's closing words were: “*You canuot be surprised that we have under- taken the solution of this great question, and as on the one hand it is not least of the arduous efforts of the liberal party, so, on the other hand, it will have its place in his tory—aye, and not remote, but early history —as not the least durable, fruitful and blessed among its accomplished acts,” Before the cheering ceased George Bart- ley, conservative for North Islington, rose to continue the debate. Mr. Morley, chief sec- arose to address the Like Mr. His voice I)A ILY nglish constituencies, the | ch shouted that agrarian criwe | B ! retary for Ireland, moved the cloture and it vas adopted, |, . 7 lliam Sajindors, radical for the Wa worth divisjgu,. of Newington, “hn | threatened to holt, the opposition, changed his mind at thglast moment and went into the lobby with the ministerialists As Mr. Gladstane returned from the lobby, liberais and nationalists, rose, cheered and eaved their hats. John Redmoud shouted ““Three cheers for Parnell ! but the only re sponse was laughter The r\u.wmu-fln\ the second rexdlng by a vote of 3 was the signal for moro cheers and hat v ing. There wa€ another demonstration when Mr. Gladstone, left the House. Crowds had gathered outside the building and as the prime minister rode awuy he was followed by their cheers The division wns taken on strict party lines. Every nationalist member voted with the majority. The dissident liberals to man, went with the opposition. The princ of Wales remained until the result of the division was announced. EUROPEAN NEWS NOTES, Minister Potter Has Aundience with Humbert and Queen Marguerite. (Copyrighted 153 by James Gerdom Bennett,] Rowe, April 21.—[New York Horald Cable Special to Tig Bee.]—-Mr. Potter, United States minister, had a special audience with the king and queen this morning, to whom he prosented a lotter of atulation on the their silver wedding. Their majesties seemed and expressed themselves sspecially that one who is persona gratissima at Italian court had been chosen as the president's sman. King Huam bert embraced the opportunity of muking Rr il reference to the love of freedom which has distinzuished both Italy and the United States. He also referred to the cor dial welcome extended the Italian war ships now in the American waters and expressed the hope that the good feeling b tween the two countries would per petually unbroken, No H v from the Conference. Brussers, April 2l.—[New York Herald Cablo—Special to Tue Bee.]—The Be cabinet has questioned the United State to whether the monetary confercnce meet again at the end of May. The Ameri can government's reply has not been re- ceived. Itis asserted that owing to Glad- | stone’s unflinching opposition to any change in the English monetary system the confer ence, if it docs meet, will ouly do S0 to ex- it powerless nd dissolve. Bismarck's Conditic Benuiy, April [New Cable—Special to Tue Bse]—The alarm created yesterday concerning Bismarck' health has been relieved by bulletins from I lseune saying 1t was merely & sud den chill, which brought on a se of neuralgin aud loss of sleep, with conse quent weakness. The latest reports say the prince is very much better, At the Spitzer Sale. Panrs, April 21.—[New York Herald Cabl special t Tie Beg. | —The fifth day of the Spilzer sale this afternoon brought a total of #00,510 franes, . bringing up the total for the first five days to almost a million francs. While the prices . tod were sensatiof King i con casion of existi remain press oy 21 York Herald were good, none the | STILL TALKIN He Refutes the Arguments Mad of Great Britaln, Pants, April 211, C. Carter, the United States in the Bering arbitration, cotitfued his behalf of the American claims the weak parts of - the case pre halt of At Britain, He that the United States a monopoly of the a monopoly, he _grgued, | injurious when - artificial induced it. In the that impossible. trary, the monopoly the United States production and be benefi the same way us lay and copyright. Carter proceeded to argument that seals fish in the w Columbia. ~ The waters, Carter erty of the in Behalf counsel for tribunal rgument on He criticised nted on be- admitted asked for seals But could only be prices were present instayce On the con- asked for by would eicouas Al to humanity 1n providing for patents 56 by was Briti: Britis British those refute the devoured ters of fish of suid, were the world, Carter from the Joint report of the commissioners of Great Britain and tho United States appointed to investigate the condition of seal life in the north Pacific ocean to sustain his contention that pelagic sealing was wrong. The United_States, Carter said, would tolerate the right of Indians to pursta seals for per sonal sustenance, but not for commercial purposes. Mr. Carter, continuing his argument, re- verted to the question of property in seals He says that the law goes to the farthest extremity when social advautage is at stake and gives protection to prop- erty, even when intangible. In con- clusion, Mr. Carter submitted that when an animal, though wild, voluntarily becomes ubject to the control of man, so that animal ncrease could be taken and the species pre- served, the right of property resulted. He admitted the British argument that the rec- ognition of the rights of the United States would tend to establish a monopoly. When did & monopoly become injurious? Only when o rise of prices was by it. It was impossible for tho United States to withhold the skins from the mar- ket to force up prices. Such a policy would ad eventually to such an accumulation t in the end the United States would be obliged to throw the skins on the market in great bulks and thus lower the price im- y. It was only by the care and of the United States that sealing industry had been enabled to exist, therefore the protection demanded was only their due. urt adjourned until next Tuesday. quoted WILL NOT ACCE Kalnoky of Austria So United States. Viexxa, April 21.—Count Kelnoky, Aus- trian premier, has given notice to the Ameri- can minister that the Austrian government will not grant an exequator to Mr. Judd of St. Louis, appointed by President Cleveland as consul general for the United States at Vienna. Count Kalnoky states that ther son for the refusal of an eroquator is be- cause Judd is an Nustrian by his former al- legianci win ¢ Huwe, April M. P. for Hull, of the Wilson line of veszels, which the union dock strike, states that the all_the concessions strikers. o 5t Approved llio}utl o Compromise. Brussers, April The Belgian Senaie has approved the compromise granting uni- versal suffrage, accompanied by plural vot- ing, based on edychfion and property, as adopted by the Chamber of Representatives. r JUDD, Count Informs th Charles Henry and one of the Wilson, owners against laborers are on mployers ha they will g ant the Coniploting the Kuin at Zante, Aruess, April 3LpTwo violent shocks were felt in Zante t Several of the re maining buildings were wrecked and half a dozen persons injured. - - Still Entertalniog the Duke, NEw York, April 2L —The duke de Veragua and his party today visited Brook lyn. This afternoon the duchess rece several prominent ladies, and this evening a reception was given by Mr. Edward Cooper in honor of the ducal party. The duke and his party will leave for Washngton tomor. row. - To Bulld & New Court House. Cevak Rarips, Ia., April 21.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The Board of Supervisors has ordered a special ele be held June 20 for the purpose of voting on the proposition of bouding the county for $150,000 for & new court house. ;m that the bill had passed | prop- | the | tion to | SATURI)AY. APRIL | filled later induc=d | | store and when arrested | e made | | | Jan | swindled his employers out of lary | mind only and recommend the granting of | Normal precipit 22. 1893. [10WA LEAGUE DELEGATES Republioans Who Will Represont the Stato at the Louisville Meeting, IN MAKING SELECTIONS NO DIFFICULTY Instractions In Reference to Securing the Noxt National Co Motnes Not the It vention for Des st of Atives. Drs Moixes, Ta., April 21.—[Special Tele n to Tue Bee.|—~At the lowa republican league meoting today the following aelegates were chosen to attend the national league ention at Louisville May 10: Ex-officio president pro tom, C. T, Dawson ary, . R. Conaway; at large, A G. B. Proy, kFrank D, Jackson, Farland, W. P. Hepburn and J Iirst district, not represented, second district, K. W. Mapin of orge H, Metzger and . W, Smith wport and Will Bailey of lowa Uity ; district, Homer A. Mill lagle F. B. Danicls of Dubuque and A of Independence; Fourth district Biythe of Mason City; Fiftn dis arles Wanser of Tama and Frank Lotts of Marshalltown; Sixth_aistrict vin Munning of Ottumwa, W. G. Ray of Grinvell, James A, Rice of Oskaloosa and Jason Greene of Newton; Seventh district A. MeCall of Adel, John M. Work, . C Dowell and W. M. Lewis of Des Moines Eighth district, General F. M. Drake of Centerville, Charles_ T Hurtinger of Osceola and W. O. Mitchell of Corning; Ninth district, John A. Storrey of Green field, H. W, Byers of Harlan, J.J. Stedman of Council Bluffs and . W. Neal of Stuart; Tenth district, W. ‘I Diller of I City, and Charles Kueliule of Denison Iileventli distri dgar 1. Machk of Storm Lake, H B, Wyman of Sholdon, (. McMlilan of Rock Rapids and P. R. Bailey of Prim ghar. All vacancies in the above list filled by the execulive committee later. The date of the next state convention is left to the discretion of the sccretary. [ con socre B. Cummings, W. M. M . Dolliver but will be Clinton, ( of Dav T'hird Took Everythis tovx Crry, Ta, April 21 gram to Tue Bre.] —Bert Mic a well-to do fellow, recently married Mary Bael in this city and went with her to live on a farm in South Dakota near Bridgewater. Shortly after he sottled down Charles West and s Devlin went to Bridgewater from this city. Michael 1 L to work for Michael and West got employment uear by A couple of duys after they drove across the country to Salem with® Michacl's team Devlin came back and reported that West took the team m o ba and drove it of Michael started in pursuit of West, but did not find him, When he_returned he found that Devlin had gone with his wife, taking a mule and cart_belonging to Michael. No trace has boen found of either West, Devlin, the woman or the stolen property. in Sight. [Special Tele. lin we Town Storm Dam ToN, Ta., April 21 pecial to Tne B A regular old-fashioned winter bliz- zard set in last night and been in I ress all day long and is continuing with increased furry. A terrific rain and a strong | wind has accompauied the storm. Much damage has resulted from the wind, ana if it turus cold fruit and vegetables will be in jured. Trains on the Burlington are reported late, the storm being general along the Q's main line. siovx Ciry, Ta., April 21 [Special Tele- eram 1o Tne Be ‘The railroads have re. covered from the blockade occasioned by the blizzard yesterda nd freight train trafic as resumed this afternoon, while passenger are again running on time Che has, Swindlea lowa Brokers. S1ovx . Ta., April 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur BEe.|—George St. Isser was sentenced to two years in the Anamosa penitentiary today for obtaining money under false pretensions. He was inspection agent, for Bona Bros., chattel mortgage brokers, ana col- lision with E. Hansen and V Pish sums He would get them to sign fictitious mort- gages describing property that existed in his in ‘tor the loan to the brokers, getting checks for it which were presented at banks for payment by Hausen or IMish, whom he identitied under various aliases. Fish got one year 2nd Hansen has fled. Boycotting the Ilinols Central, Foxr Donae, Ta., April 21.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bee.]—A formal boycott of th lllinois Central railroad has been declared by the business men of Fort Dodge. Mayor Granger is circalating a paper which is al- | ready signed by all the he shipoers of the city, all signers agreeing not to do any froight of passenger business with the 1li- nois Central after May 1 unless that line takes immediate steps to build a new pas- senger and freight depot here. It is es pected that nearly every merchant in the city will sign the agreement, which will mean a yearly loss to the road of about $100,000, tunless the demands of the city are complied with Captured a Shoplifter, Stovs Crry, Ta, April 21L.—[Special Tele- ram o Tue B A man giving his name as Harry Wilson was arrested here by the police today on a grand larceny charge. He was seen to lift two overcoats in a clothing nad them in his Among his effects were cxpress veceipts from many citics in the west for goods consigned to H. Hall, New York, all Teprosenting goods of considerable valy “The police thing they have u shoplifter who has operated e ely in this part of the country. possession. r the Wheels. Grexwoon, Ta., April 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—At 2 o'clock this after- noon us a freight train pulled out of Malvern, Clarence Lyney. 19 years of age, attempted to get atoard. ~ He ‘was thrown under the whoels and killed. His home is in Newton Charged with Forgery. onr, L., April 21.—[Special Tele gram to Tug Bee.)—Frank Stoltz, aged 40, has been arrested herc for forging thr notes with the nume of his employer, I Glaspell, The notes aggregate $100, Dave Newspaper Mea Fight. Hasnrno, la., April 21.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—O. I. Tibbetts and Charles Stimp- s0n, two newspaper men here indulged in a fight in front of the postoMice this moruing. One shot was fired. No one burt - WEATHEK FOKECASTS, It Will Be Fair and Slightly Warmer in Ne- braska Today. D. C., April For Nebras! fair; 21.—Forecast a and the Da northwest winds; WASHINGTON for Saturday kotas—Geuerally slightly warmer. For lowa: Fair; brisk winds; slightly warmer. Local Reco Orrice oF THE WeATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 21.—Omaha record of tomperature and ainfall, compared with corresponding day of past four years | uorthwesterly 1893, ure 1892, 1891, 1890, Maximum temper 736 7 Miniwum tewpe AVErago teniperaty Precipltation 5 Statement showing the condition of tem perature and precipitation at Omaha for the duy and since March 1, 15 Normal temperatur Deficlency for the duy Doticloncy since March 1 tion 642 162 682 11 inch Deticioney for the day 10 inch Deticiency Murch 1 1.00 inch Georae E. HusT, Local Forecast Oficial, s South Dakota £a Honox, S. D, April 21 Farmers resumed | seeding this morning, following two days in terruption by rain and slight snow, accom- panied by & heavy north wisd. Freight cars on the east line of the Dakota Central will be | talk to me) | men to wreek their | gram were abandoned east of Brooking ws sont from here to clear the track North, south, east and wost lines are not in terrupted Custor Custer Post 7 Republic, will give Fifteenth betw avenue - - Camplire. Grand Arm v campfire at its s Dodgge street and Capitol next Tuosday ning. Good s will bo in uttendance and the com littee in charge promise all visitors a good of the hall on -~ Ristay 111 Niw York, April 21 —John £, Risley newly appointed minister to Denmark, is seriously ill at his residence in this city - LOUAL BREVI IES, Work on the Hendrix begins today Minor permits issucd yesterday b, ingrs Today be all of the county oMees will be closed du the entire day water power aggrega the inspect 150 were of build of forgery against Alb ¥ was dismissed” in police court yes terday on account of no ution Tho contractors have begun the brick and stone work on corner of Twentioth and Dougla Contract the carved oak pand entrance. 1t will be days Mrs. by the cong streets. Y00t is now placing in positi sk in the city b smpleted within a few Dr. Freda | board of m 1t the World's Uhe Medical s been the nkton s of woman's s on Profession for the not day ting of wil Arb sin Xt Wi ‘The regular weekly 1 of County Commi: this afternoon. It holiday the members adjourn until some da Sheriff Bennet taking wito him 1 Deanc nett, the two men who were having burglarized a shoe s Picree strects, and who terms of two years cach tentiary A short session of the Fire and Police com missioners was held yesterday afternoon 124 O'Neill of Truck 8 was appointed captain of hose company No. 11, vico Noonan, dis missed A, Henderson and Al ‘T'rocbe were appointed regular firemen fhe East Omaha Land company has brought suit in_ejectment against wiliis K Jucobs, The plaintiff alleges that the de fendant is squatting upon one of its lots and refuses to move, notwithstanding the fact that he has no legal right in the property Kxtensive preparations are being made for the convention of railway physicians and surgeons which moets in Omaha on the last two days in May and the first day of June. Tt is expected that there will be over 500 of the leading physicians and surzeons of the country i attendance at this meeting Robert Strom, who lives at 1622 Harney street, reported to the police last night that v room in bis residence had been rented to astranger during the afternoon and that later on it was discovered that a wateh, ve voiver and several other ets were miss ing. Adeseription of the stranger was left with the police Ben Baker, United States torney, returned home with his night and took a carriage at the depot for his residerce. On the way upone of his satchels was lost off the driver's hox. A search of the streets was made @ oon as the loss was discovered, but the missing grip could not be found Rev. S. Wright Butler will deliver 1about the things lives Sun Young Board held wnd ners ing W 1 w meet and went to Lincoln yesterday, wd James Ben re at Sixth and were sentenced to in the state peni- district family 1 at a plain which cause Ay frernoon at 4 o'clock at association b tive. usual, ment and singing by 1 chorus, bible classes at 9:1 18 pom also prove attractive and helpful to men, - PERSON AL PARAGRAPUS. the b will be attrae as steal accompani E. A. Williams of Fremont was in Omaha yesterd R E yesterd I E. Doty of David ets yestorday Hansen of Crete registered at one of s yesterday Miss Etta Steele of Herman, Neb., came down 10 attend the Paderewski rec urned last evening 0. W, Crawford, secretary of the Trans mississippi Commercial congress, will leay Omaha this afternoon on the Unfon Pacifi fiyer for Ogden toattend the session of the congress at that place next week. NEew Youx, April 21.—[Spe Tiue Bee.|-Omaha: E. for Gate City Hat company, 1. R. Robeson, Westminste noney, Hoffman; 8. 1. Huteh Cuicaco, 1lL, April 21 to ‘Tur Ber.|—Nebi Palmer—John_ Walters, jr., torfa—F. M. Van Houton, Omaha. Audi- torium—Miss Jessio Reynolds, Omaha. Great Northern—Frank Wolff, Omaha, At the Mercor: J. R. Novris, Byro bury, Chicago; H. P. Johuson In.; 1. C. Gentoch, Salt Lake Moineane, Chicago; T Hummell, mont; H. H. Wallace, Tekamah; Allen; Aurori, Neb.; A. Hinshiliwood, Cleve land, O.; C. E. Latshan, Chicago; O. D, Noble, Lincoin; H. D). Pettibone, Minneapo lis: N. B. Armsirong, Mrs, J. C. Fotz Ottumwa; Thomas M. Reid, Chicago; Cap tain L. A. Thrasher, Lawrence, Kan.: 'W. I Peebles & Son, Pender; S. B. Hathaway, w York; Charles A, Dodasand wife. Park City, U. T} J. B. Aveline, Salt Lake; D, Q. Nicholson, 'Valentine; Charles Haraing, Norfollk,, Neb. : Thomas Tobin, Salt Lake. Ayer's Pills Are better known and more general ly used than any other cathartic. Sugar.coated, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or any other inju- rious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and ener- getic in theiraction, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Theireffect is to strengthen and regulate the organic function being especially beneficial in the varions derangements of the stom- ach, liver, and bowels, ] . Ayer’s Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and drugg as the most prompt and effective remed. for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, slugg! of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, n in the side, and sick headache; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sca, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit, To preserve their medicinal integrity in all cli- mates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes, “I have us nd E. W. Gibson camein from Crete City was upon the wh tal, Westiminst AETRAT son, St. Dens. Special Tele aslea arrivals Omaha. Vid shness 1 Ayer's Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and exc leut purgative, having a good effect ontheliver. Itisthebest pill used. ~Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. Frepared by Dr. J.C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. 8uld by Druggists Everywhere. Every Dose Effective | ir_to deliver an | ‘Hood’s Cures My Hmhh is Solid As a Duck’s Foot in the Mud Oured of Gravel by Hood's and Indigrstion Sarsaparilla the | ng a legal holiday in this state, { the Omaha club house at the | “X want to say that 11 con mnde a new mnn by Hood's Sarsapariita aad Hood's Plils. 1 was ina wretel 1 and pald to ono physicla tance uid pres seriptions, which gave no relief, I suffered intensely from gravol, and think I have endured as much misery as an man fr te int. 1 gave up hope of over go nd was only walking Ing about to Save Funeral Expenses. Nothing would stay on my stomach. T bogan to tako Hood's A, and fonnd that it did mo good, pton LT hiave taken fourteen bottles, and now my health s 3 80lid as o duck’s foot in the mud. 'HOOD’S ng well | | | | 1 shall keep Tlood's Sarsaparilia in the house, a8 X consider it the cheapest and best medictuo i the market. My indigostion s entirely cured, and 1 symptoms of the gravel have disappeared.” FREDERICK EARN- ¥RED, No. 64 South Carpenter stre The | will | | aha by | Little Sara’ | Men's Christian | b inois. tilood's Chicago, 1 N.B. Besurotog ndonty HOOD'S. “Hood's Pills act casily, yet promptly and efliciently, on the liver and bowels. THE PIGKET LINES oubly guarded at thia s with ehilly motsture, ablo and uncertai, £R POINTS Beware of the cold i, tho ‘nflammatiol PHREUMORIA, the rocked un s, the droade | Consumption, Put on duty only the strongest zaird, oldestind most faitnful stand=hy, DR, SCHERGIS PULKOHIC SYRUP. out that influnmation m tim that Pnewmonin. Cure that Consumps tion. THE PULMOAIC SYRUP and surest of all remedios on The oldest and best approved z trouble. 250, Of health should Lin cuson. The air v weather These condit ons ure Teriibie BAHG for the fungs and pipes cough, the chest BEADLY THE the Break up oush, Dt Defy ncts quickest the lunis. standard for every in g, Stomach anid Liver Dr.J. 1. Sehenck & Son, Philadzlphia Diseases o plicants. Va. 'HIRSCHBERG'S The Cele- BERGS CHIRS M?fiBlE brated Non- LS PO CHANOEN [ changeable Spectacle and | Glasses for salein Om- EYE GMSSE PATENTED Juty 2 Max Meyer & Bro. (o, Sole Agents for Omaha, OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T while costinz the employor and empoyes nothing, b8 enabled us to advancs the inters ests of both, and also our own, by securing bettor cos itts with th machine. Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedic! TELEPHONE 1754 1712 FARNAM SI', PATENTS ' AMUS NEW BOYD’S THEATER. i Sunday, Monday & Tuesday, April 23, 24 & 25 THIE EMINENT ACTOR, LEWIS MORRISON, In s entirely now and re soonic and draiuadlo prog e FAUS EVERY SCENE EVERY COSTIU A VERY PROPER T WONDERFUL “BROCKEN SCENE," the following prices: Firat fi Toe nad #10) balcony 5l and 7o FARNAH St. THEATRE | ™*Jih; 1bc, 260 3he, HO0e, ThHo. 3 Ilng Uhursday, Friiny and BHOMAS I SIMISON. n . tine Wasilng te No atty's fos until pit 13 ob Write fur Inventors Guld AMBENTS, A GOOT) SEA'L FOR 50 CEN snstracted uetion of Saturday Eveningzs STOCKWELL'S SPECTACULAR UNCLE TOM’S CApBIN PETER JACKSON as UNCLE TOM. Usual Saturday Matinee. PUPULAR FARNAM ST, THEATRE 'V 150, 260, 360, 500 and Thoe, A NIGHTS Dejinning Mt nee SUNDAY FRITZ AND WEBSTER A BREEZY TIME. Funny situstions, ciouds of pretty girls tuneful musle and skiliful danelng TINKEE WEDNESDAY. ONDERLAND . AND BIJOU THEATER —ALL THLS WEEK~ The Bijou Stock Company 1a TME IJPPER HAND. Tbe Phonomenal Child Dan Popular Pric ANY BEAT 260 " Mutiues Dally, -