Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1893, Page 3

DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK | Monetary Doubts Exert a Great Influenc on General Trade, EFFECTS OF BAD WEATHER ALSO FELT HBullding Trades Active and Lumber in Good Demnnd, While Other Retard she Cu iness rtainty of Is New Yok, April 2. —R. G. Dun & Co's weekly review of trade: Monetary doubts have overshadowed all other influend New York, but have not genorally aff trade at most other points Whegt has fallen 21 ¢ 40,000,000 bushels; corn conts; oil 21 onts, and coffee 115 conts. Wheat receipts v been 2,200,000 bushels at western points in four days and Atlantic exports net (00,000 bushels, Pork pr e it lower, though declining loss than corn. In the cotton market liquidation has con tinued, and with sales of 1,200,000 bal the price has dropped five-sixteenths of 1 cent. The week's reccipts from plantations are equal to last year's, and reports indicate some increase this year in acroage. Reports from other citic barrassment from stof spring, with other causcs quiet, an ts, with sales ducts s hero show some em and the backward > from sthing Tardy y A the advanc in shoes buyers, » building trade is active demand for luniber large, but sales of are moderate Tron 18 somewhat weaker at | the glass trade is active. Business at Cleveland is in volume larger than last year, but money is active and close, At Cincinnati there is a fair shipping busi ness in clothing. The demand for dry goods at Indianapolis 18 good, but money is closer Trade at Detroit is good, with collections improved. At Chicago navigation opens with heavy shipments. Currency does not return, as was expecied, and large sums are tied up in fair prep: i ) that bankers are con- vative. Receipts of cattle, butterand | increased moderately over last year ant; wool 33 and wheat 700 per cent, while incheese, hogs, flour and lard there is a decrease, corn 30 per cent, and rye and cured meats 60 per cent, | At ‘most northwestern points weather | checks trude and at points in Wisconsin Iightness of money causes apprehension and | collections ave slow, At St. Paul trade is air, but seeding retarded St. Louis reports bright prospects and large demands for monuey from the south west, though owing to the low price of cot ton southern orders are remarkably slow. Trado Good at Omaha. At Omaha trade is good, and at St good. Business at [ with large receip cattle. At Denver Lake quiet Weather retards tr Nashville; Knoxville and at Little Rock business is quict; at Columbus very dull, | but with improved collections, and at Atlauta | fair for the scason, 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 iron is a shade firmer for foundry, but Bessemer i weaker at Pittsburg and Bi mingham, No. 2 is offered at 2. Trade in | bar is dull, with the prices as low as eve and a cut t 31.06 in beams and channels is reported. Sales of lake copper at 111] cents ave rumored. The demand for tin is slow. while is dull and casy. In textile fabric mills are still busy with old o ( tions throughout the country are at points slower than usuz! and conditions siuch that a monetary stringency might occur if exchange with this conter was embarrassed Meanwhile exports of merchandise in April fall much below last year's, while imports increased nearly 20 per cent, so that the ex- cess of imports amounts to considerably more. The failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number 908, compared with totals of 209 last week. Ior the corresponding week last year the figures were 201 inka pring ma retards 1tne | wool | ttsburg, but Joseph ansas City is very qui and lower prices for | trade is only fair and at Salt | de at Louisville and all BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE, Uncertainty of the Financlal Quest Depressing Effect. New York, April 21.—Bradstroet tomor- oW, 11 say: The backward sea- | son and storms cause a tendency on the part of jobbers generally in staple lines to act conservatively, while general trade is less favorable than a week ago. Further reduc- tlon of cotton prices resuits in a shading of quotations for cotton goods, print clochs going off one-eighth of u eccnt, with an im- vrovement 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 being due to the pricking of the bull bubble blown by the Suropean speculators in that berry. There is a manifest halt in the rate of progress of general trade, compared with like seasons in provious years, although the volume of busi ness is of lavger proportions, as shown by bank clearing totals Exports of wheat from both coasts of the United States for six days. ending with April 20, ageregated 3,003,000 (flour in- cluded), a total slightly in excess of that for the preceding week, 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 1880, Stocks of wheat at home and in Europe and aftloat for lurope caused traders Lo buy conservatively and constitute the dead weight in prices. Some Chic carriers have secured money in New York this week, the western center having had its surplus funds fully employed. ‘The acute condition of the currency com- plication creates bearish and declining ten dencies in the market for securities. Thero 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 rise Professional ooerators, while bear- ish, hesitate to swell the short interest, and long buying is preventing complete specu lative organization The luck of improvement of favorable re. port as to the outlook in the New England aad middle states Nas not changed. The in- crease in movement of cotton goods from Hoston, due to_decline in prices, is offset by continued decreases in the volume of ship- ment of shoes for & month past. Louisiana sugar acreage has increased cotton crop reports are unfavorable and there is said to be a scarcity of seed. In the province of Quebec trade in dry goods, paints and hardware continues to su fer because of the unseasonable weather ai bad country roads, Manufacturers are busy on fall samples. There is considerable in- quiry for ocean freight room, and large quantities of grain will be moved as soon as navigation opens, which will probably be two weeks late. Wall Stre. on Has a for w Weuk. —Bradstreet's woekly 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 haking out” weak holdings were reduced & miolmum, while brokers and their customers have arranged theiraccounts &fi anticipation of the sctual developments. isillustrateqd by the comparative ease l{ The street on the whole seems to n(ud 0 present dispensation as a neces- ty ovil, and as the first step toward an d.hu nl the whole silver trouble, there disposition to look for a u-pl# nl-,I e form of a govern- | John | by the northe: | w ment bond Issue than was tho case a short time ago. Tho nearcst approach to & real break in prices was on when the shipment of $6,000,000 in and a in eall loan rates, supplemented by the failure of o large street concern, caused heavy de clices, which, in the last part of the da were followed by a strong rally on the rtha treasury would coutinue to out gold on the treasury notes, pa, CLEARING JSE SEATEMENTS, to centage o April 21 radst Omaha Continues Show High Por- Incr Tha foilowing table gives the clear the week ntage a N compil w Yonk by urns and the per 150, as comparal responding week of 1502 orries tsburg Cinelonatl Knn Omahn Provident Danver. St Panl Indinnapoiis Columbus, 0. Houston Momphis tichmon Hurttora Portiand. Ore, Washlngion Dallas Peoria Savannal Nashvilly Salt Lnke City St Josoph Duiuth ... Rochester Atlantn Now Have ttl Springtiold, Mass Woreoster Portinnd, Mo Fort Wortn Seattle, Sioux City Waco Do Moinoes 6,401,517 £ | Grend Rapias Norfolk 103 Angoles. Syracums Wiimington, Tacoma it Lowoil . ..! Lincoin Birminghu Lexingion, K Now Ie Topeka Bloghamton Dol 281,700 3 120 waw, Mich i 312,38 ncksonyil i 1020 reut Falls. |0 0§ sEmporia, Kun 11 Kivor Ibuguerque, alveston 24, o Total United States Outside Now Vork... ¥ | 51242015604 ShaydVs.546 Dominton of Canada. Montreal Tor 21 g 154 mliton .....01. S 1 o 4800 1000 7 1.0 Total _18.018,183) ot nciuded in totals, ey INGALLS ON ORATORY, Beo will contain another ex from the pen of ex-Senator James Ingalls of Kansas. It it the sreat orator describes his art, gives a 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 BrE has never presented a brighter feature. Do not fail to read it. 5D FROM SING SING THE SUNDAY clusive letter CAP: Two Daring Condemned Murderers Galn S 2allister, murderers, last night. Both men to be electrocuted soon. Guard Hul id that at7o'clock last night he passed supper iato Pallister's cell. The condewned 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 ard Murphy came on As Murphy entered tne corvidor Pallister presented a pistol at Murphy's head, tak- ing the keys from him and locked him in Rochl's cell. Pallister toole Hulse's shoes and cap from him and put them on himself. “Threatening to kil the guards if they made aroutery, the two murderers climbed down into the yard and made their escape, whether by the river or over the wall was not known. “I'he terribly stormy night facilitated their escape. It'is supposed Pallister had been ing the pepper given him daily with his 1cals with the object of escape in view. In connection with the escape of the two convicts, condemned .nurderers, it leaked out this mormng_ that the brothier of Ro arrived in this city ten days ago from many with §7,000,which Roehl had inheri His brother, upon_his arrival lod upon Goldberg & MeLaughln, the prisoner's counsel, and informed them that he was oing to Sing Smg. Aftera sy of a few he returned to this city and said would immediately return to Eu rope. He is believed to have remaiued in the country to have assisted in his brother’s c It is believed that Harris' refusal to take advautage of his opportunity to escape will have some weight with the governor in de- ciding s case. 1.—Roehl and escaped from prison were uuder sentence - COLUMBUS FLEET ARRIVES. Three Caravels and Their Escort Safely in Port. Fowr MoNROE, Va., April 21.—The three Columbus caravels arrived at 10:30 o'cloc this morning in tow of Spanish wariships and wero received with great thunders of salute and a display of flags of the countries represented by the fleets, and dropped anchor at the end of the line of vessels. The little fleet tumblcd about off the Vi coast yesterday in a lively fashion st 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 tected cruiser Infanta the flagship Santa played the flag of the admiral hind and a mile astern the torpedo vessel Nouva Espana, Nina as her ol was the pro- Isabella, towing Maria, which : Be- with the rge, and in the latter's wake as the big black protected cruiser Reina Regent, with the Pinta When off the fort the starsand stripes were brought out and saluted by the leader, the fort quickly responding, ~Before the Santa Marfi 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 salute, and later every flagship in tho harbor honored these curlous looking crafts and the country they came from B — Hemmed in by lce, MeNoMINEE, Mich,, April 21.—The steam barge Burnham and the tug Claus Mills, which came here yesterday, were fairly driven away by the Leavy wind and were more or less damaged. vivid | | failed came | | hemmea in by ice here and are i danger of beign crushed. The steam barges Colburn and | the | years of coercion, but as the dul 1A (OPPONENTS OF HOME Rl“.\wmh-m i r 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 1ts 1l Passed 1 Reading. Trely se Loxpo, April 21, —Members of the House of Commons flocked to the House carly today \ts for the final contest over the \ding of the Irish home rule bitl Dr. C. K. Tanner, nationalist member for Cork, was first to arrive, being present as yelock Sir Heury James' Hen to secure s second Address. James, liberal ad- dressed the House this afternoon in opposi tion to the bill. Hesaid that the govern- ment of Ireland would in the hands of those now forming the majority of Irish representatives—men drawn from the land league and proved to ba conspirators against law. These men would take place ana power with the determination to sweep out of Ire land the landlords, whom they regarded as an English garrison “Talk of the bill as a_final settlement,’ exclaimed Siv Henry. “It is simply a meas to enable a section of Irish agitators 1o deal as they may with the country 1t is practically a repeal of the union and an epitaph on the supremacy of the lmperial Parliament. Instead of beiug a measure of peace betwoen the two countries, it was a message of war. There mizht for some time be an armed peace, but if it should requir the interference of the military in order to enforce it, where could re ace be? The bill surpasses the in wan in devi ing proposals to bring the law into contempt ‘There is not a man in Ireland who could not its provisions at defiance. Neither could the judges enforce it. Had the bill been ex- plamed to the English constituencies, the present government could never have ob- tained even o limited English minority in support of it, and the prime minister, who is trying to pass the measure solely through Irish votes, would never agaiu have sat on a ment bench," James w at the closé by the conservatives and unionist members. Early in the ovening the debate was mon- ovolizéd by minor members. At 10 o'clock Mr. Gladstone entered hurriedly amidst cheers. Members began to return rapidly At 10:30 Mr. Balfour was received with cheers, All the members had mesntime taken their places and the house waited ex- pectantly for the heavy guns of the final d bate on the second reading. Balfour's Arguments, Mr. Balfour arose shortly before 11 o'clock Alonger period had r been oceupied with the second readivg of a_ bill, he suid, than had been allowed for the present de- ba! 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 childish fmitation of the United States coustitution would eve commend itself to the judgment of the British people. [Cheers] He, therefor would put the federation aside, as not imm diate to the_discussion. The home rule bill nad been brought forward to meet the Liberal party's necessities, wiich were con- nected with Trish agitacion and Irish crime. [Hear, hear.] Never had such an important constitutional change been proposed 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 and that coercion had failed. Mr. Balfour was interrupted by confusion among the Irish members, und upon ing his speech shouted that agrarian ¢ in Ireland was at its worst before the union This statement evoked loud cries of, * false." ana “Shame,” from the Irish members. Proceeding, Mr. Balfour suid it was mad- nees to look foxward with the premonition of seoing agrarian crime stamped out in the immediato future. Tt was absurd to hold Iingland respousible for Treland's woos, al- though it might be admitted that Encland sometimes had played a sorry part towards her sister country, who could but feel dis- gusted with the’ creeping hypocrisy of the men who, although aware of the history of Ireland, threw upon England the responsi- bility for Trish wrongs. What answer had the government given to the argument that home rule would inflict injuries upon the British taxpayer? None. What answer did the unionists get when they asked about the so-called supremacy of British Parliament?! Kverybody knew that this would be only a paper supremacy. “The Irish would have the real and the Brit- ish the illusory supremacy. [Cheers.] Could anybody imagine how the two majorities would work together? What Home Rule Mesnt. 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 i the Dublin Parliament. Irishmen would regard the Imperial Parliament as a foreign and unre. lated body. The Jrish peopie would drink from the bitter and polluted stream of Irish history instead of the pure stream of Ing- lish history. [(Laughter. If you commit this great political crime,” said Mr. Balfour in closing his speech, *you mako yourselves responsible for an irretriev- able national disaster, and all hopes of a peacef il and united Ireland will vanish for- v, Prolonged cheers and counter cheers fol- lowed this peroration Prince Christian joined the prince of Wales in the pe lery and Sir William Har court took his place ou the treasury bench, When Gladstone As Mr. Gladstone arose to address the house tho cheering was renewed. Like Mr. four, he was in splenaid form. His voi s clearer and fuller than any time before during the session and his movements ga evidence of unusual energy aud earnestness “The principal weapons of the opposition, he said, were bold assertion, persistent ox- 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. “The opposition had evaded steadfasily the iswer Lo the question of the second reading how can Iveland be governed if this biil be rejected? Lord Siv unionist, s heartily applauded liberal rose. Salisbury had asked for twenty of convert inaugurated tailed down to ground wag there ing Ireland to Protestuntism, under Queen Elizabeth, had the present time, what for hope that in but twenty years it would succeed! The late government had started with » 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 should cause distrust and this disbehef to anish. There had oeen uo disaffection of the Ivish mind since the door of hope had been opened. The continued distrust of the Irish people, despite all they could do, eame'simply 1o this—that they were to be pressed below the level of civilized mankind. When the boon of self-government was given to the British colonies 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 wer *You cannot be surprised that we have under- taken the solution of this great question, and ason 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 —as8 not the least durable, fruitful and blessed among its sccomplished acts." Before the cheering ceased Gieorge Bart- ley, conservative for North Islingion, rose to continue the debate. Mr. Morley, chief sec- DAILY | his mind at thq last | BE retary for Treland Willian fim.wu radical for the Wa worth nl\wnn:n of Newington, “Ym nu.~ tened to bolk, tho opposition, changed moment and went into the lobby with ‘the ministerinlists. As Mr. Gladstone returned from the lobby, liberals and nationalists, rose. cheered and vod their hats. John Redmond shoute hree cheers for Parnell!" but the only re sponse was laughtor. The announceyd$nt that the bill had passed the second reiding by a vote of 347 to 304 the signal for more cheers and hat wav ing. There wad another demonstration when Mr. Gladstone, loft the House. Crowds had eathered outside. the building and as the prime minister rode awuy by their ch The division was taken on strict party lines. Every nationalist member voted with the majority. The dissident liberals to n man, went with the opposition. The prince of Wales remained until the result of the division was announced EUROPEAN NEWS NOTES. Ministor Potter Has Audienca with Humbert and Quoeen Marguerit (Copyrighted 19)3 by James Gerdm Benn Rowe, April 21— York Horald Cable Special to Tis Bek.]—Me. Potter, United States minister, had a special audience with the king aud quoen this morning, to whom he prosented o of congratulation on the oceasion of silver wedding, Their ressed themselves who is persona court had been chosen spokesman. King Huam «d the opportunity of making a ference to the love of freedom which has distinguished both Ttaly and the United States, He also referred to the cor dial welcome extended the Ttalian war ships now in the American waters and cxpressed the hope that the good feeling existing be taveen the two countries would remain per- petually unbroken, No Hopo from the Conference. Brussers, April 21.—|New York Herald Cablo —Special to Tie Bee.|—The Belgian cabinet has questioned the United States as to whether the monetary conference will 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 e, if it does meet, will only do S0 to ex- it powerlessness and King ) letter the majesties scemed and pleased, especially that tissima at Italian as the president’s bert embra ex one graceful i en dissolye Bismarck's Condition, April 21—[N Special to press BerLi, Cable created health | ri York Herald Tue Bee]—The alarm yestevday concerning Bismarck’s s been velieved by bulletins from terichsrune saying 1t was merely u sud- den chill, which brought on a severe attack of neuralgin and loss of sleep, with conse juent weakness, The latest reports say the prinee is very much better. At the Spitzer S Pants, April 21 York Herald Cable —Special th Tig Bek, | —The fifth day of the Spiizer sale this afternoon brought a total of 60,810 francs, . bringing up the total for the first five days to almost a million francs While the tod e good, none were sensatis W prices CARTER SVILL TALKIN He Refutes the Argu of Great Britain 911, C. Carter, counsel for d States in the Bering sea tribunal arbitration, contivued his argument on behalf of the American claims, He criticised the weak parts of the case presented on be- £ of Great Britain. He admitted that the United States asked for a monopoly “of the seals But a monopoly, he argued, could only be injurious when - artificial prices were induced by it. In the present instance that was impossible. On the con the monopoly asked for by the United States uld — encoussiva production and be beneficial to humanity in the same way as laws providing for patents and copyright Carter proceeded to refute the British argument that seals devoured British fish in the waters of British Columbia, The fish of those waters, Carter said, were the prop- erty of the world. Carter quote 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 pelagio sealing wrong. The United Stutes, Carter said, would tolera the right of Indians to pursue seals for p sonal sustenance, but not for commercial purposes Mr. Carter, coutinuing_ his argument, ents Made in Behalf verted to the question of property in scals. | He says that the law goes to the farthest extrem! when social advantage is at stake and gives protection to prop- rty, even when intangible. In con- clusion, Mr. Carter submitted that when an animal, though wild, voluntarily becomes subject to the control of man, so that animal increase 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 a rise of prices was induc:d by it. [t was impos: for the United ates to withhold the s from the mal ket to force up prices L a policy would d eventually to s rumulation that the end the United States would be obliged to throw the skins on the market in | great bulks and thus lower the price im- measurably. 1t was only by the care und self-denial of the United Sfates that the \ling industry had been enabled to exist, therefore the protection demanded was only their due. The court adjourned until next Tuesd LT JUDD, WILL NOT AC Kalnoky of Austria So United States. ViENsA, 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 the rea son for the refusal of an uator is cause Judd is an \nstrian by his former al legiance e Will Graut No More Conce: Huie, April 21 —Charles Hen M. P. for Hull, and one of the of the Wilson line of veszels, against which the union dock laborvers are on strike, states that the employers have made all_the concessions they will graut the strikers fei Approved uffrage Compromise, BrusseLs, April The Belgian Senale has approved the compromise granting uni- versal suffrage, accompanied by plur ing, based on edychon and property, as adopted by the Chamber of Representatives. Count Informs the lon Wilson, owners Conipleting the Kuln at Zante. y April 31.Two violent shocks e felt in Zante today. Several of the re maining buildings wero wrecked and half a dozen persons injured - - Still Entertalning the Duk New Yowk, April 21.—The duke de Veragua and his party today visited Brook lyn. This afternoon the duchess received several prominent ladies, and this evening a reception was given by Mr in honor of the ducal party. The duke and his party will leave for Washington tomor- Tow To Bulld & New Court Hous Cepar Rarips, Ia, April 21.—(Special Telegram to Tue BEE)—The Board of Supervisors has ordered a special election to be held June 20 for the purpose of voting on the proposition of bouding the county for $150,000 for & new court house. he was followed | be- | ward Cooper | SATURDAY, APRIT, 22, morst et wnd (100 [EACUR - DELEGATES | Republicans Who Will Represont the Stato NO g leag! cony pres Clint of Da Thir Gro She Jany trict Laott vin it son ( A Dow Ligh Cen Ose Nint field of ¢ enth distri and district, H Rock ghar. Al filled The 1o the discretion of the sceretary. St gram to Tue Bre.] do fe this in S afte James Devlin went to Bridgowater from this city Mict A couple of duys after they drove across t country Doy took Micl not find that mule trac the woman or the stolen property. amage has resulted f it tu Jured late, main line, S eran cove blizza was S peni unde chat! He minc by und nd ¥ Iliny by t Gran read the fro nois talk seng pected that nearly every city mean a ye £100, complied with. Sic gram as H polic was store and when arre: possession receipts good: The, G Clar to g whey has note: son, One w. for kotas sligh For winds; slightly warmer. OFFICE OF THE April 21 ain past Max Mini Ave Proc St pera duy Norn De Dotic ri fic Defic Geonge E, Hunt | B | seed | ter ‘ pani cars Instractions in De: wero F. R, Conaway: at large, A train: gram to Tue Bes.] sentenced inspection lision swindled his cmploy gages describing property that existed in his the loan to the brokers, getting checks for it whicl gram to T ght or pre has operated extens country. gram to Tue noon us a fi DAVENPORT, gram to Tuk Bee.) Glaspell Bee. | fight in front of the postofice this moruing. Will BBe Fair and Slightly Warmer in Ne- 1893, [ ware abandoned cast f Rrookings and snow lows sent from here to clear the track North, south, east and west lines are not in | terrupted Custor Post - . St Camp No. 7, Grand Arm will glve a campfire at Fifteenth betwoen Dodge street avenue next Tuesday evening. ol DIFFICULTY IN MAKING SELECTIONS | speakers will bo in attendance and the con littee in charge promise all visitors a good time of the n 1stor ublic at the Lov ind isville Meoting, i Apitol B John E. Kisloy 101, Niw ¥ April 21, —John E. R the wly appointed 1 iously ill at his LOCAL Iefor Next National Convention Moines Not List of Representatives, nee to Securing the for Des K isloy Tasued ministe Denmark, is in this city - BREVE LES. s Moixes, Ta.,, April 21.—(Special Tele u to Tie Bee. | —At the lowa republican ue meoting today the following aelegates m to attend the national leag ntion at Louisville May 10: Ex-ofiicio ident pro tem, C. T Dawson; ary, B. Cummings W. M. M The case of forgery against Albert 1. Dollivers | Lindsloy was dismissed” in police rourt yes t district, not rep nted, but will be | terday on account of no prosscution 1 later; Second district, F.' W. Mapin of | Tho contractors have o H, Motzger and 1. W. Smith | stone work on the Omati clib house at the nd WLl Balloy of Jowa LiLy: | corner of Twenticth and Douglas streets rd district, Homer A. Miller of Eagle | (ontmctor O ve, K. B. Daniels of Dubuque and A. |y "ived oal hito of Independence; Fourth district it witl s . Biythe of Mason City; Fifth dis . Charles Wansar of Tama and Frank 3 of Marshalltown; Sixth district Manning of Ottumwa, W. G. Lay of well, James A Rice of Oskaloosa and r of wton; Seventh district all of John M. Work, C.C ol and W of Des Moines; \th district, M. Drake of terville, Charl Hurtinger of la and W. O. Mitchell of Corning; b district, Jolin A. Storrey of Green H. W. Byers of Harlan, J. J. Stedman suncil Bluifs and C. W. Nealof Stuart; | taking wito him Ed Deanc and James Ben W. T Diller of Lake City, | nett, the two men who woere convicted of Kuetiule of Denison; Eleventh | having burglarized a shoe store at Sixth and ddgar B. Machk of Storm Lake, | Picree strects, and who were sentenced to Wyman of Sheldon, G. McMilan of | terms of two yearseach in the state peni- Rapids and P. R. Bailey of Prim- | tentiary A short session of the Fire and Police com missioners was held yesterday afternoon Ed O'Neill of Truck 8 wis appointed captain of hose company No. 11, vice dis missed. J. A. Henderson and T were appointed regular firemen inl Tale. | The East Omaha Land .—[Speclal Telo- | \ionysuit in ejectment against Willis K ]—Bert Michael, a well-to- | piuobs, The plainiiff alleges that the d receutly married Mary Bael in | fendant is squatting upon one of its lots and city and went with her to live on a farm | refuses to move, noty anding the fact suth Dakota near Bridgewater, Shortly | tha he has no legal vig 10 property Hla AT oW L DHRS168 el Extensive preparations are being made for | the convention of railway physicians and | surgeons which meets 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 physic nd ons of the country in attendance at this meeting West | Robort Strom, who lives at 1622 Harney off, | str d'to the police last night that el started in pursuit of West, but did | a room in his residence had been rented to i, When he returned he found | a stranger during the afternoon and that Devlin had gone with his wife, taking a | later on it was discovernd that a wateh, ve cand cart belonging to Michael. No | volver and several other trinkets were miss hus been found of either West, Dovlin, | ing. A deseription of the stranger was left with the police. e Ben Baker, United SRRy oo | torney, returned h with his ial to Tne & night and took a carriage at the depot for A regular old-fashioned winter bliz- | his vesideree, On the way upone of his set in last night and has been in | satchels was lost off the driver's box. A ss all day long and is continuing with search of the streets was made as soou as wsed furry, A torrific rain and a sgrong | e 10ss was discovered, but the missin 1S panicd the storm. Much grip could not be found. il e anait | Rev.S. Wright Butler will deliver rns cold fruit and vegetables will be in | talle to men abour the things which I Trains on the Burlington are reported | Men to wreck their lives Sunday afternoon the storm being general along the ( Work on the Hendrix begins today Minor permits issued yestorday by ings water power canal regating 1,450 wero inspector of build agy chos th zal holiday in this stat es will be closed during Today being a log Al of the county of the entire day B arl Pryy, Frank D. Jackson and, W. . Hepburn and J ton, Geor \port 0ts is now placing in position ek in tho city hall be completed within a few . Froda W of 1t the Lankton managers of World's fair Medical lias been o the to woman's deliver an m - for s on Women, T'he regular weekly meeting of the Boar of County Commissioners will not be held this afternoon. 1t being Arbor day and holiday the members will simply meet and adjourn until some day next week Sheriff Bennett went to 1. Adel M Gor M neoln yesterday, Charles B [ vacancies in the above list will be { by the execulive committee later. date of the next state convention is left uan, Al Took Everythi £ ovx Crry, Ta., April Gabibl b L ellow, and Mic 1 Devlin hael and West got went to work for cmployment near b to Salem with® Michacl's lin came back and reported that the team froma barn and_drove it team. States district at Lowa Stor family last Ta., April 2 N, L a plain ock at rtion hall at4 o the Young Men's Christian assoc The service will be attrac ! tive, as usual, with orchestral accompani ux Crry, Ta., April [Special Tele- | UV Lt : oconpary 1 to Tuk BRE,|—The railroads have re. | lentaud singing by quartet and chorus. The ed from the blockade occasioned by the | Dible classes at 9:154. m._and & p. m. will 4 O o ckude pcasioned by the | also prove attractive and helpful to men. resumed this afternoon, while passenger PERSONAL PARAGRAPUS. are again running on time. 3 . A, Williams of Fremont was in Omaha | yesterday R. B and E, yesterday I E. Doty of David streets yesterday . G. Hansen of ¢! the hotels yesterday Miss Etta Steele of Horm | came down o attend the Pade | returned last evening. 0. W, Crawford, secretary Trans | mussissippi Commercial congress, will leave { only and recommend the granting of | Omaha this afternoon on the Unfon Pacific fiyer for Ogden to attend the session of the congress at that place next week New Yousk, April 21.—[Special Telegram | to Tur Bee)|—-Omaha: B. J. Roe for Gate City Hat company, Westiminst . R. Robeson, Westminste noney, Hoffman; 8. B. Hutehison, & ) : : ol Cmicaco, 1ML, April 21.—[Special Tele A formal boycott of G b A formal boyeott of th "4 oy 0%y )| — Nebraska - arrivals ois Central railroad has been declared | Filllior™ john Walicrs, Jr.. Omaha, Vie ho business men of Fort Dodge. M a—F. M. Van Houton, Omaha. Audi- paper which is vy shipvers of s agreeing not to do any senger business with the Illi- after May 1 unless that line te steps to build a new freight depot here. It is ex merchant in the sign the agreement, which will rly loss to the road of about unless the demands of the city are Swin wx Crry Towa Hrokers pril 21 al Tele George St. Isser was years in the Anamosa for obtaining mon He was Bona Bros., | mortgage brokers, ana in col- | with E. Hansen and Vietor Fish | s out of large sums, would get them to sizn fictitious mort- In., 4 W. Gibson came in from Crote [ tentiary v Ise two today pretensions. agent for City was upon the tel h were presented at banks for Hansen or Fish, whom he r various alias Fish got one year Hansen has fled. ols € Boyeotting the 111 ntral. st Donge, Ta., April 21.—[Special Tele T torium-— Mis Great Northern At the Mercer: J bury, Chicago; H Gentoch nger is circulating y signed by all the he city, all signs Omaha L Omahia s, Byron Kings- Johusoun, Davenport, It Lake; K. J. Des Chicago’; Hummell, Fre H. Wallac amah; Charles Allen, Aurora, Neb.; A. Hinshilwood, Cleve land, O.; C.'E. Latshan, Chicago; O. D | Noble, Lincoin; H. D. Pettibone, Minneap: lis: N. B. Armsirong, Mrs. J. C. I Ottumy homas M. Reid, Chicago; in L. A. Thrasher, Lawrence, Kan.: W Captured a Shoplifter. Peebles & Son, Pender; S. B, Hathaway, ux Crry, Ta., April 21.—[Special Tele- | New York; Charles A. Dodasand wife. Purk to Tue B —A man giving his name ‘\‘1 ] l’T ) ‘J In. :\‘\‘n'llllT.).\'qI]l, L h,([ l.’, Q. arry Wi cas arrested here by the | Nicholson, ' Valentin wrles Haraing, arry Wilson was arrested here by the | o0l "Nob, ; Thomas Tobin, Sult Lake, © today on a grand larceny cl He seen to lift two overcoats in a clothing ted had them in his Among his effects were oxpress from many cities in the west for s consigned to H. Hall, New York, all enting goods of considerable value. police thing they have a shoplifter who Are better known and more general. lyinithia stk ol sho ly used than any other cathartic, Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or any otherinju- 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 functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stom- ach, liver, and bowels, ] . Ayer’s Pills ymmended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache; 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 sea, 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 used Ayer's Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excel- lent purgative, having a good effect ontheliver, Itisthebest pill used.' ~Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. Frepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &k Co., Lowell, Mass, Buld by Druggiats Everyw Every Dose Effective | Jessie Reynolds, Frank We R. Norj P Centr: s immed. er and Moine mont; will 000, s e h rge. er the Wheels, Exwoon, Ta., April 21.—[Special Te Bee.|—At 2 o'clock this after cight train pulled out of Malvern, ence Lyuey. 19 years of age, attempted st atoard. He was thrown' under the els and killed. His home is in Newton Thrown U Charged with Forgery. Lu., April 21.—[Special Tele- Frank Stoltz, aged 40, been arrested here for forging th s with the name of his employer, I The notes aggreg Newspupor Mea Fight, swBenRa, T, April 21.—[Special to Tue 0. H. Tibbetts and Charles Stimp- two newspnper men here indulged in a Noone hurt, - FOKECAST shot was fired WEATHEK braska Today. D. C., April 21 For Nebraska and the fair; northwest -Forecast 150, Da winds; ASHINGTON, Saturday s—Generally \tly warmer. Towa: Fair; brisk uorthwesterly Local Record. WeATHER BUREAU, OMANA, Omaha record of tomperature and full, compared with corresponding day of four years 1808 1892 189¢ 1891 L as {mum temperature uum teu 459 569 rage ten 365 640 ipitation 08 .68 .00 atement showing the condition of tem ture and pr pitation at Omaha for the and since March 1, 1803 nal temperature ney for the d foncy since Mare e ual precipitation juncy for the day 10 Iuch fency Murch 1 1,60 inch Local Forecast Oficial, - South Dakota Farmers Seeding. oRoN, S. D, April 21.—Farmers resumed ing this worning, following two days in uption by rain and slight snow, accom- ed by a heavy morth wind. Freight on the east line of the Dakota Central 11 inch T'roebe | ste registered at one of | | Hood’s Cures My Health is Solid | As abuck’s Fnot in the Mud | Oured of Gravel and Indigrstion | by Hood's Sarsaparilla begun the brick and | “1want to | mwn by Hood's Sarsap 1 was in a wretel ono physiclan §4 ay that T hiave been wmnde m new v and Hood's Pille. wition and patd to for attendance and pre= whieh gave me no relief, 1 ely from grav 1 think I havo en as much misery as any man from that complaint, 1 gave up hope of ¢ stting well and was only walking ing about to Save Funeral Expenses. Nothing would stay on my stomach. to take Hood's Sarsaparitla, aud found that it did me good, so [ kept on L T have taken fourteen bottles, and now uiy health la a3 solid as cli'a foot in the mud. HOOD’S rsaparilla CURES 1 shall keep Mood's Sarsaparilla in the house, a8 I consider it the cheapest and best medicine in the market. My indigestion s entirely cured, and all symptoms of the gravel have disappeared.” FREDERICK EARN- ¥RED, No. 64 South Carpenter street Chicago, Illinois, Besure to get Hood": r and only HOOD castly, yet promptly and efliciently, on the liver and bowels. THE PIGKET LINES Of ealth should Lo donbly guarded at this cuson. The afr recis with ehilly motsture, ‘ weather is changenblo and uncertaln ible DANGER POINTS for the lungs and pipes. Beware of the cold | the cough, the chestpain, the tnflammation, | THE DEADLY PHEURONIA, | I the rocked lan =, the droadet ¢ Put on duty only the stromeest oldestind most faithful stand=by, DR, SGHERSK'S PULMOHIC SYARUP, Break up your cold nt once. Stop your couzh, Debvo out thatintfhunmation i time. Defy that Poeuno Curo that Consuuips tion, | Terrible B4 cause | nsimption Fuird, the | THE PULMOA!C SYRUP acts quickest and st of all remcdlos on the lunws. Tho oldest and best approved standard for every iunz trouble. Dr. Sehencl's Practietl Treatis 3 on Diseases o Lungs, Stomach awd Liver, maited free to a'l ap plictinis, Dr. . 1. Schencic & Son, Philadsiphis Va. HIRSCHBERG'S The Cele- and Eye sses for ) EVE GLASSES 9! salein Om- | aha by PATERTED Jly 2j Max Meser & Bro. Co. Sole Agents for Omaha, "OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T while costinz the employor nothine, b s enabled us to ady ests of both, an’ a4lso our ow etter cositts with th machin: Wyekoff, Seamnan & Benedic! PATENTS ”’A\ll}—!’l'\ll' e SO Ao 8 145, K24 R THIE EMINENT ACTOR, LEWIS MORRISON, In s entiroly soenie n employen the intors y securin g g te m THOMAS I* SIMPSON, W a: D, CNotty's tos until pat tinod Write fur lnventors »V’]'fi'. now and reconsteuct 1 dramatic production of . C“RAUST.” SVERY SCENE INBW TERY QOSTUAE EVERY PROPER BROCKEN SCENE," 1ghtulug THE WONDERFL Fmbollished with i norning at and §1 00 sublime A 0f gonuin Firat fhoor o, The snlo of weats wiii o the following prices balcony 5o and o FARNAHM St. THEATRE | 04! 15¢, 256 3he, H0e, Tho. 3 Nights "o Litingaed Saturdav Evenln STOCKWELI'S SPLECTACULAR UNCLE TOM’S CABIN PETER JACKSON as UNCLE TOM, Usual Saturday Matinee. FARNAM ST. THEATRE 'y A% PRICES 150, 26¢. 36c. 500 and THo, A NIGHTS Begintng Matnee SUNDAY FRITZ AND WEBSTLER And Thelr Merry Company in A BREEZY TIME. Funny situations, ciouds of preity girls tuaeful musle and skillful daneing MATINEE WEDNESDAY. ONDERLAND . . . AND BIJOU THEATER —ALL THIS WHEK—~ The Bijou Stock Company 18 | THME = UPPER =~ HAND. | Little Sara Mutiues Daily, bS] ANY SEAT 250 The Phenomensl Chtld Dancen Popular Priv