Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1893, Page 6

s OMAFA LIVE STOCK MARKET Hoavy Receipts and Rather 8low Trading Mark the Holiday. CATTLE CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED SOME Trade on Good Stock Rather Active--De- mand Somewhat Limited - Hogs Come to Grief on Big Supplics and Light Demand. Asageneral rulo on a hollday rocelpts are 1ight and the markets active. The market today had vory little of the hollday appenr- anco as recolpts of all kinds of stock were 1iberal, and the markots slow. The two day's recelpts foot up 5,238 cattle, 9,894 hogs and 333 sheep, agalnst 5,617 cattle, 5 hogs and firat two days of last weok. “There were about 1,000 more cattlo than on 1ast Tuesdav, yet the supply could hardly be called exceptionally heavy. It was heavy enouch, however, to enable buyers to act in- different ana do considerable sclecting and jopping.” There was a falr demand from the dressed beof men and they pald steady prices for the good handy fat cattle that sulted them, but were Inclined to shade prices on other grades, especlally Shippers were unt of not vory anything coarse or not fat. generally a triflo waryon favorable reports from enstern markets. and Bid lower from the start. The ceneral market wag rather slow, and on all but_the good light and medium welght steers steady to a dime or than Monday. Sales included good to 1,208 to 1,342 Ih. becves at from to Fair to pood. 900 to 1,156 1b, &teers at from $440 to $4.75. Thero was moro than the usual amount of light and half fat stuff here, and this class stock sold largely at from $4.20 to #4,40. Dealers generally wanted to got through early and celebrato and the big bulk of the cattlo hind gone on th ales by noon. 5! ck was in only nd was good nnd Good to choice hers' and ¢ tho marke 1y cows and heifers sold at from $3.66 to $4.25, with fair to good butchers' stock lurgely at from 88 to 88 and com- mon and _canning grades at from £2256 to 6. Calves were In good gdemand at fully stoady prices from #5.28 to 5,50 for comnion to chofee stock. Tulls, oxen and stags showed little quotabic change, w sales at from 2,50 to $8.90 for fair to very £00d stock. Only a nioderate business was the stocker and feeder line. N transacted in her the fresh nor stale supplies wero ve und_the sime wus true of the d 0y very generall about in s notches, and the feclin was firm, DRES; Pr. 00 o s > Feyamtetel T I SRS A ROET D - PELAAMAARALLLLLARE LRSS LSRR RSD B e e S e © £ 3! e o 3 F e o T T 65 o900 SSaa 288 P T T T T TS CICI SIS R aa o o8 S BRAAAAADSEODEERRDDD 3 o oo ] 2 1...... 640 CICICT oo IS @ 2 S 3 oooen @ eononn L3 EETrrT 2 Hoas—The supply was considerably heavier than dealers hud been led to expéct, belng about 2,000 heavier than a week ngo. The quality us a rulel was good. Conaitions were rather unfavorable for the selling inicrests. Shipplng orders were light, the fresh meat men did not want very many, eastern mar- kets wero lower and packers decldedly in- different and bearish. The good to cholce hn[st of all welghts sold early at 86.90 and £0.05, with the ordinary frudes at #6680 and L This was 10¢ to 16¢ lower than Monday. The early movement was tolerably netivo 1t dld not take long to fill urgent orders, after that vuckn-n ot 1 thelr work, bu falr to good hogs at ‘3 20¢ lower thun closo the trade worse, the closo but and ing 75 nnd $6.50, or 15¢ to onday, I'rom that on to the Rrew worse and finding several loads in the ‘n‘nn on which 86,76 was the best sellers could gev offered, or about laf:' llawu{!|I|m;n1\g:;mm’y. Sules wWero very ely at trou #6.80 to $6.00, as agalnst 36,95 ARTESlY 8% gilnst 8 ondany and #7.80 to '#7.35" last Tues- duy.” Represenitative sules: Sh. _Pr. 120 86 80 160 G KO 6 50 B0 5 B0 85 85 6 B 85 85 B0 160 820 160 200 160 80 200 200 200 160 272 200 1228 160 BHEEP—A couple of double-decks of good western wethers were recolved. Tho der wis good and they met with a ready sale at $5.45. The samo shoep sold on Friday for .95, Falr 10 good natives 84.5085.50, falr to good westerns, 84,0005.50; common ang stock sheep, $2.60@4.00; good to choioe 40 to 100-To. e, 15.0006.80°" Kepresontative o. Av. Pr. 2 western ewes . . 60 898 western wethers 1107 6 45 Recelpts and Disposition of Stock. Official receipts and dis) ition of stock SMAWS Dy 1ho Dooks of the Unioe sioolSrk a8 w_;:.h‘llf.-‘”nmn onting a8 ;g}h'};:‘i,‘jfl’;’;:na’to: b § # Cudahy Packi 3 ieago P & P voland P, kor & A Beoker & Degan hippers and feeders Loft over Chieago Live Stock Market. CRICAGO, T11., May 80. ‘.‘lnt‘clnl Telegram to Tne BEe]-There was bnt little life in the cuttle trado, Of natives only about 1,600 head were nffered, which was almost too small neupoly totempt’ buyers into tho pens, By peralstent offorts salesmen succeeded 1n making a good clearance with the sacrifico of Drices.. Thoy dlsposed of the bilk of the cows and bulls st from 82,75 1038.76 part of tho st wont ut from 84.50 1o $5.25. No b cattle of ox tra_quallty wero offered, nor have any been hore within the last few duys: hence 1t 1s dif- fleult to get at the exnct status of the market for that grade. No doubt from #6.10 to $0.15 could bo ubtainea and possibly trom £6.20 to £0.25, though thero s only a yery limited de- mand for those fancy caftle. Siles of Texas cattle were on_n basis of from #2.25 to &5 for poor to extra. Within the last weck there has heen nothing here that was good enough to bring more than #4.60, The market was oasy today and Is likely to be lower tomorrow, as run from’ that state 1s looked for. al supply and were weak proved. The h arrivals nd the greater er the scales atlon In hogs was unln aces that the to barely 8,000 head and that the e Saturday but slightly exceeds 23,- 000 head did not_appear to cut any figure. Neither did the fact that the price of hog products 1s about as high as when hogs were worth #1 per 100 1bs. more than they at present are. Buyers simply would not take them at previous days prices and holders had nothing to do but come down_ Although there were scattering sales around the opening at $7.85 and one or two nt §7.40, the_cxtreme top of the market at the close was $7.80. It tool good stuff to bring and the bulk of the offerings went out of salesmon's hands at prices ranging downward from that figure. The fresh and stale lots combined made o sup- ply of 20,000, Ruther more than half that nimber was sold, The eclose was bad, belng and wealk at from #6.80 to $7.256 for light from #6.90 to $7.80 for medium and ¢ sheop market wa supplied and ugain showe firmness. Good mutton sluughterers and shipy mon stock was dull, the for teeding purposes was at from 83 to und at fr ern shee again mod o fair d ere wanted by loca 15, hut poor and com- s Being Tittle demund The range of quotations for poor to choice Texa £5.50 for native and west- . Yeurling Tumbs wero in good ro- quest and were firm at from 84.75 to §6.40 for poor to cholce shorn. Spring lambs were quoted ut from #4.50 to §7.50. They are in Cattle, 8,000 head; calves, 1,600 8,000 head; sheep, 12,000 head. The Evening Journal report: light supply and tn good emand Receipts CarTLE-Recel 8,200 hea shipments, 1,200 head; ma steady for natl Te ans, 10¢_ lower: olco steers, 85.60636.00; medium, #4.803! others, 84.20@4.70; Tex- ans, 88.6024.15; cows, 81.5( 5 Hoas ~Reee 15,000 hend; shipments, 5,000 i, market 5@10c lower; mixed and 27 10@7.30; prime heavy and hts, §7.25@7.40; light, 87.10%7.25; .00, v—Recelpts, head; market 5@5.25; Texuns, §4. 6.90; spring lambs, 9,000 head; shipments, stron westerns, ambs, $5.008 urket. ., £3.50@4.00. rate, $2.76@3.00, Crates, per 1b., 8¢, TATY 5 ATOE: 25, BTRING BEANS—Per bu. box, 31.75@2.00. u. box. $1.75@2.00. Por doza g1, © -Fancy, per doz., $2.75. or Dbl b Per doz., s—Perdoz., s—Per doz, ) Per doz., 85@40c. ~Per doz., 40@45¢. Per bu,, $1. FRUITS Per case, 84, RIES—Por 10-1b. box, $2.50. STRAWBERRIES—Per case, §8.6004.00. GOOSEBERRIES— Per case, $4.00@4.60. I_;l!ustL'hoch‘, 84, 4.50; fancy, 84.50@ (N BANANAS—Per bunch, including crates and packing, $2.0022.50, PINEAPPLES—Per doz., 82.0082.25. OrANGES - Washington navels, cholce, $4 Washington navels, large sizes, #3.50@3.75; Rivorsido seedlings, §2.75; Redlands, #2 Redlands, 128 sizo, $2.50. (S, GAME, POULTRY, Burter—Tho great bulk of the country butter goos at 12@13c. EGas—General mi BOUR CHERRIE: CALIFORNIA O Y hens, 9@10¢; mixed coops old roosters, 5@6e; geeso and duc MISCELLANEOUS, HAY—Tho market on good upland hay, #7 In car lots. VEAL—Chofce and small fat, 7@8%c; large and thin, 8@bc. Kansas Clty Live Stock Market. KAnsAs City, Mo, CATTLE—Re- celpts, 4,800 hiead; Shipments, 1,600 head: market steady to st Texas steers, #3.000 4.5 XA5 COWS, shipping steers, 4,600 @440 butchers stock, $3.9004.55 ers und feeders, $3.00 @4.70; bulls and mixed, @8.75, Hoas—Receipts, 7,000 head; shipments, 1,- 600 ken lowor; bulk or £6.90@7.10; @7.05; 1ights, Digs, $5.500 shipments, heavies, @7.10; mixed, #6. porkers, $7.0087.05 1,700; Recelpts, none; markat slow, we Liverpool Markets, LIvERPOOL, Muy 80.—WHEAT—Quliet; mand moderate; “holders offer modernte No. Oalifornin, 55 10d and 63 per cental; No. 2red winter, 5s 8d@5s 94. Recelpts of wheat the pastthree days 896,000 centals, including 880,000 Americai, CORN—Steady; demand fulr; mixed west- ern. 45 %d per centul. Recelpts of American corn the post three days, 71,300 centals. Lanrp—Prime western, 515 6d per cwt. Za St. Louls Live Stock Market, 81, Lous, Mo., May 80 .—OATrLE—Rocolpts, 5,000 liead, mostly Toxans; murket stondy on atives; slow, lower on Texans; best prics on Texun fod steers, $5; next best, 4.45. —Recelpts, 4,800 head: market be :;li\l737.‘.!5; mixed, 86.70:87.15; pts, 8,200 head Toxans, #4.50 murketstrong; Havans Sugar M ket, HAVANA, May 80.—Quict; sales Saturday nt 03 5,100 hugs centrifugals, 96 dogross ziton 't 84.8024.374 gold per quintul; Sulcs ut Guayn 8,000 bugs molnsses sugar, 8§ degrees polarization nt §4.38% gold per quintal, Cotton Market, NEw ORLEANS, Liv., Mty 80— Futures steady; pol sales, 20,600 bales: June, $7.1107.13; July, dr.1dan.io; August, "$7.2107 tembor, 12607.26; October, 87.82 vember, §7.3087:857 Dotommer EERA Lo Ol Murket. LONDON, May 80.~CALCULTA. LINSEED-Spot. 808 0 per ewt.i Juno ‘and” July shipuichts, 3 0d. 228 744d per cwt Fluuncial Notes. HAVANA, May 80.—Exchange, quiet. NEw ORLEANS, La. May 80.—Cloarings, 1,081,644, PARia, May 80.—Three per cent rentes 97¢ 60¢ for the account. LONDON, May 80.—Amount of bullion gono into Bank of England on balance today, £106,000. ——— Killea for & Bottle of Whisky. KALAMAZ0O, Mich.,, May 80.—Al ham Francois was killed last evening and his body thrown into the river, Francois, with John Gagers and Dan Towley, had been drinking heavily and wandered to the Ox Bow, an unfre- quented part of the city, The men began quarreling over a boltf‘u of whisky, and suddenly Gager and Towley threw Fran- cols, who was the smallest of the threo, over the railing of a small bridge into the river 200 feet below. The body was g\-lln_d out of the water by a boatman, ut lite was extinet. A posse of police captured Gagers and Towloy. —, Gone Into Receivers' Hands, Bristor, Tenn., May 80.—The Big Stone Gap Land company, capitalized u t §3,000,000, and with & bonded indebteaness of $2,000,000 more, has been forced fnto liquidation by sult in the United States court by the stock- holders, who charge mismansgement and misappropriution of funds. Keceive Pasneopriaa celvers have THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1893, HE GAVE THE SYAP AWAY Revenue Offlioers Profit by a Row Among Bmugglers, REVELATIONS OF A STEAMSHIP AGENT Belzare of the Haytlen Republic at Seattle for smuggling Oplum and Chinese—Ous- toms OMclals Tmplicated in the Frauds Against the Government. BEATTLE, Wash,, May 30.—The steamer ITaytien Republic was seized here last night by customs officials. Sho was searched and only five pounds of opium were found. The customs officers say they did not expect to find more, but the geizure was for past offenses and that 1ibel will be filed against her in a fow days. Beyond this they will say noth- ing. It Is known, however, that the customs officers are working on dis- closures made some time ago by John Wilson, agent of the lfnyueu Ropublic at Victoria, B. C. Smarting under real or {imaginary wrongs suffered at the hands of men now operating the Haytien Republic, he has turned over to the inspectors all the correspondence he has had with the owners of the vessel during the past nine months concerning traffic in opium and Chinese importation and has fur- nished other evidence of an incrimi- nating nature. The Haytien Republic has been under charter to the Merchants Transporta- tion company of Portland, William Dunbar belng manager. Among the correspondence furnished the customs officers some time ago Dby Wil- son were a large number of letters purporting to have been written by Dunbar and N. Blum, giving instructions concerning the quantity of opium to be brought from V ria on each trip. The letters also urge Agent Wilson to push the *‘passenger” busi- ness, showing him that unless he sent them a great number of Chinese at $50 a head they would not be able to meet obligations. He also gave the inspectors cipher dispatches and a copy ot the cipher used. The word *‘conl” was used for opium and *‘tons” for pounds, so that a dispatch saying, ‘“Have the Republio take two hundred tons of coal at Van- couver, B. C.,” meant bring 200 pounds of opium. The dispatches and letters also con- tained many references to the customs authorities at Portland and in some of them intimations are broadly made that they are cognizant of the smuggling operations and reap a large share of revenue therefrom. Throughout the letters arc complaints of sums that have to be paid custom authoritics. Special Treasury ent I5. O. Wood refused to say what his line of action will be, and would not answer direct the question: “‘Will the arrest of any custom officers or owner of the boat follow’ Bt g o SUNDAY FAIR AGITATION. Lawyers on Both Sides of the Caso Prepar- & for the Legal Struggle. CHICAGO, Ill., May 30.—District At- torney Milchrist and his assistant, At- torney Hand, spent several hours in con- sultation outlining the arguments to be presented to the judges who will hear the World’s fair injunction suit in the United States circuit court tomorrow. E. F. Cragin, the leader of the Sab- batarian movement, was a frequent vis- itor to the district attorney’s office, where he was closeted with ™ Mr. Mil- christ. 'When questioned as to the ob- jeot of his visit he said he had not yet decided upon any independent line of ac- tion. It is understood that Mr. Cragin is desirous of retaining counsel to aid Mr. Milehrist in the prosecution. Di- rector General Davis and Attorney Ed- win Walker were also visitors at the district attorney’s office. A bitter attack has been made on United States District Attorney Mil- christ by the Sabbatarians for his al- leged procrastination in Ymsenting his application for an injunction against the World’s fair offinials. Speaking of these charges, Attorney \Vu‘ker of the local directory said: *“T'his attack on the district attorney is a shame and an outrage, and there can be no possible justification for it. Mr, Milchrist did not ask for a restraining order because he knows too much law to expect the judges to have granted one. The ordor could not be granted because the United States would not file & bond to cover the losses which would re- sult to the exposition. Then, if on the flnal hv.-urinsz the case was decided in favor of the exposition, from whom could the exposition recover damages? There are decisions on this vory point and I was quite prepared to introduce them had Mr. Milchrist made the application. Aside from that, how- evor, I would not have accepted service and entered an appearance if I had not been assured that a restraining order would not be asked for. The court would not grant a restraining order un- less the defendants had entered an ap- pearance, and even if they had secured service on me, I would have asked for leave to file un answer, and that would have effectually delayed matters until this week,” World's fair directors had no com- plaint to make over Judge Stein's de- cision, unless, as one of them put it, he should follow the logical sequence of the decision and grant an injunction against making any charge for admis- sion, They said that if the park could not be closed an admission “fee could certainly not be charged for entering it. “The decision suits me,"” said Dir Peck, ‘*‘and the mandate urt will be obeyed. We could not be guilty of contempt of court, Still, you see, it will be a little bit funny {f the United States court should " enjoin us from opening the gates. But inasmuch as this is the only decision wo have thus far, we shall obey 1t as has all along been the intention of the directors to obey the law of the land. It ought to be made ciear, though, that tha exposition company had nothing whatever to do with Mr, Clingman’s suit. 'When he in- stituted it it was a matter of much sur- prise for all of us,” President Higinbotham said: ‘I have not any fault to find with the decision. It is a little bit unusual though to try to restrain us from doing something wo are not doing. The gates are ordered open seven du)'u in the week, at the present time.' Evidence Burled Wreok, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 80.—In the federal court the suit of the Catholie Knights of America against the Fidelity and Casualty company was called, The defendants were on the bond of M, J, O'Brien, the defaulting supreme treas- urer of the order, and the suit is for #50,000, their liability on the bond. The only sensati developed was when a call was made for O'Brien’s books, Sev- eral books were produced, covering the account of the order for six years, but not for the last two of the embezzler's incumbency. It developed that the books for the last two years, when the shortage occurred, had been burned in a railroad wreck in Alabama, while en route from the headquarters of the su- preme council to *hattancoga. This caused groat syrprise and will change ;he whole lm;& the case for the lense, JUDGE P! ON DUTY. Private Baxter Pdils Not Gality toa Ohiarge of Marder—-arand Jury Tndlotments. Six crlmlonl Appeared boforo Judgs Dundy yesterday morning for arralgnment. Some of the gapg, were members of the Bollovue and Nobraska City counterfeiting crowd, and they ali pleaded gullty. They yrere rom MoChet ,g‘mnk Hall and Harry Lynn, W i Villiam Chezers was also arraigned us\(m 3 charge of passing & ounterfelt silver dollar and pleaded gullty, George Hoppee was waltzed In beforo the court on a charge of selling liquor withaut a legal permit, and to the R\!nlleimpn»g;]u)\‘nl he pleaded guilty, The gravest crime of the list was that of nmrder,}wererrm against R. A. Baxter, a soldler from Foct Niobrara. When the prosecuting attorney asked him to plead, ho sald firmly, “not gullty." The grand jury did not return any bills, adjourning after a brief session until today, when it Is believed the jury will complete the work of the term and hand in a long iist of bills found 1t i8 given out by those who profess to know that Assistant Cashier Higgins of the Ponca bank will be fndicted ; in fact, it is vositively stated that the bill has already been drawn and will be presented to the court along with that against Frank Dors Tt is sald that Mr. Dorsey adopted the plan of palming off bogus notes upon the bank ex- aminer and others interested in the affairs of the bank. He is charged with the misap- propriation of $40,000, and a number of in- stances are known where he took money out of the bank for private uses and placed the notes of imaginary partles in the vault as security for the amounts missing from the cash assets of the bank. Lo Likes Omn A session of United States court amounts to a picnie for the noble red man of the Omaha and Winnebago agencies. There is always a raft of these Indians down during court time as witnesses in liquor sellinj cases, ana while it might look like a hard- ship to those who do not fully understand the makeup of the red man to compel him to hang aronnd a cheerless court house for five Lorsix days at £1.50 a day at his own expense, such a thing, in fact, 1s'a streak of luck for the Indian. He can 'sleep on the stone floor when he desives to as serenely as a white man would on a bed of eider down. He can find a bed at night somewhere in the cheap lodg- ing houses for 25 cents and at the lunch counters he can supply his stomach with nourishment much_better than he usually gets at home for 15 cents. In this way he manages to round out the day on about 75 cents unless he manages to find somebody foolish and rash enough to sell him fire water. In that case he spends all the spare cash he has In his ] ossession and yearns for more. ‘‘Me .ike to come Omaha,” said Mr. Daniel Grant, a stalwart of the Winnebago tribe, as heleaned against the railing of the federal building stairway yesterday and whirled the smoke of an old clay pipe over his head. *‘Me get dollar half day, get bed for 25 cent: have good time bein’ witness.” “Have you a farm, Dan,or do you live with the tribe?” the reporter aske “Me have farm, forty a Don't get dono plantin’ corn. Have to come Omaha.” ““'Will your squaw plant the corn while you are here in Omaha?” Dan’s face widened under the influence of a childlike smile 85 he prepared to reply: “No, my squaw not plant corn.” “How will you get your corn planted, then, if you stay here another weck?” “Won't” get planted,” he replied, good naturedly, “have to come Omaha.” e e OMAHA’S ART CONTRIBUTION, Mrs. R. A. Willis Has a Vigoroas Figure Sketch Accopted for the World's Fair, Omaha artists may be well proud of the places their merits have won for their work in the Columbian exposition in Chicago. Several of the well known local artists have been honored by the acceptance of their ef- forts, the Jatest being Mrs. R. A. Willis, who has just received word that her figure picco m oil, “A Charagter of the Missouri Bot- toms,” has been accepted and now adorns the gallery of the Woman's building. Mrs. Willis wae fortunate in the selection of her sketch. Some time ago, in company with an artist friend, she was making a visit to squattertown in search of sub- jects for her kodak collection, and found the subject which she has represented on canvas with such success. “*A Character of the Missouri Bottoms" is a very old woman, worn out with . work and clothed with rags, and not too enthusiastic in the matter of cleanliness. She stands with her hands hanging at her side, a sorr, attempt at a smile only making more promf{- nent the wrinkles of her fuco. Her dross was in perfect keeping with her charactor. Made of cheap bluo gingham of the conventional check and a decidedly uncon- ventional cut, it has outgrown its usefulness in many respects and is held to- gether in front by large white porcelain but- aidea and abetted by a few safety pius iously distributed. But these do not svent a view of the withered neck with its wealth of wrinkles nor the suggestion of white stuff at intervals between the buttons, Mrs, Willis has treated the subject with o vigor almost daring and has yet been minute in the detall work. She is & member of the Western Art association. and her work has attracted much attention at the exhibitions of that association. - GRESHAMN DENIES A RUBOR. He Will Not Be Appointed to Bucceed Justice Fleld. WASHINGTON, D. C May 30.—A rumor has been in circulation to the effoct that Secretary Gresham would, at an early day, be nominated by President Cleveland 8% & justice of the United States supreme court to succeed one of the justices, who is sald to contemplate resigning. It was stated also that Sec- retary Gresham desired the change, as he had not found the environments of the State department and the associa- tlon with a man of Mr, Cleveland’s marked personality and determination wholly ~to his ~ liking. It was suggested that Justice Field, whose resignation has been anticipated for many months, was the one who would make way for Judge Gresham. Secretary Gresham was asked if thero was any truth in the rumor and he answered quickly: ‘‘Absolutely noth- ing. There {s no vacancy on the supreme bench and there will' not be in the near future, so far as 1 know.” One of the secrotary’s official associates added that Judge Gresham's cabinet ex- serience for the last three months had been so thoroughly agreeabie and satis- factory that it .was settled beyond any question that he would remain at tho head of the Stite ‘department until the administration closed. € - BRIGGHS NEW CHURCH. The Professor Now Preparing to Set Up n New, Demontnution, CINCINNATL O, May 30.—Tt is learned from authentic gouy ses that Prof, Briggs, now on trial at Washington on the charge of hercgy, has been correspond- ing with 5. D. Morris of Lane sominary, this city, concerning the best method of forming a new ¢bwrch. Briggs wants to rafse the babner of a new theology. Prof. Morris has . replied to Briggs' let- ter, attempting . to discourage the scheme. Ho tld' Briggs that very fow Prosbyterian ministers would desert to a new standard. The movement has not been squelched, however, as it is known that four well known liberal Presbyterians of Cincinnati have yone to Washington with the avowed in- ntion of assisting Briggs in his new church project. The letter said to have been written by Briggs to Mor+is {s in- accessible now and efforts made at Lane seminary to get at more facts have failed, No one was found there who would efther affivm or deny the story or give the names of the ministers who have gone to Wash- wgton to Nn'uul'll‘(l! Dr, Briggs in the movement to establish a new lflmrc)n It is generally believed that Dr. Heary Preserved Swmith is one of the four, | mateh in the hauds of the aforesaid mn{nr. | DASHED DOWN A MOUNTAIN Terrible Flight of Oars Loaded and Boasts, FATAL WRECK OF MAINS' CIRCUS TRAIN th Men Five Poople Instantly Killed and Ten In- Jured—Some Animals Hurt and Others Freed From Thelr Cages nnd Es- cape to the Woods, Avtooxa, Pa., May 80.—Mains' circus was wrecked on the Pennsylvama road this morning at Vail station. As far as can be learned five were killed and ten injured. The tram jumped the track golng down a mountain, the engincer losing control. At a speod of forty miles an hour fourteen cars went over a thirty foot bank- ment. Most of the animals were hurt. Some oscaped to the woods, but were recaptured. The killed are: William Hen; Frank Bryan, Willlam Murphy, John 8. Layer. Unltnown Man, known as Barney, brakeman, FIFTY YEARS OF DDED BLISS. Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Kinsman of Kenrney Colebrato Thelr Golden Weddlug Keanyey, Neb., May 80.—[Special to Tne Bre.]—The fiftieth anniversary of the mar- riage of A. B. Kinsman and S. Loulss Hatch was celebrated at their residence, Avenue N and Fiftieth street, Thursday afternoon, May 2. The guests began to arrive at 4 o'clock and the parlors wes oon filled with their friends and relatives. The absence of stiff formality and the evident heartiness and warmth of the congratulations and good will expressed were the elements which made this a really chorming occasfon. The high con mvun‘u parties bore the honors showered upon them with becoming modesty They were married fifty | cars ago at Wil- ltamstown, Vt., where "they resided until after the birth of their two oldest liviag children, Mr. G. S. Kinsman of Big h‘prln;fs Neb., and Mrs. J. A, Mercer of Peoria, (11, Thence they removed to Bureau county, 1l1i- nois. In the spring of 1881 th moved to Kearney, where they have since resided. Those 1 fiftietn niversary Mr. Denison man, elder brother of Mr. Kins Mrs. Denison Kinsman and Miss Rose | man, eidest daughter of Mr. Denison Kins- man, all of Winterset, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mercer, Peoria, 11 Mr. and Mrs. G. i d son, Big Springs, Neb.; Mr. H. C. Kinsmun, wife and infant son, Mercer and Miss Hattie Kinsman; Mrs. Clara Miller, Boise City, Idaho; Mrs. A. G. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs J. R. Larimer, Mr. and Mrs. Huut and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tonkinson and Mrs. Sherer, all of Kearney; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larimer, Mr. and Mrs. Paulie, Mr. and Mrs, an- Kins- Fred Eichmire, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larimer and Mr. and Mrs, Wooley, immediate neighbors, Congratulatory letters accompanied with beantiful tokens in silver and gold were received from Mrs. Hubbard, Williamstown, Vt.; Miss Anna Seaver, Chicago, 111,; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Carpente: al C. P. Bascom, Mrs. Colton, sis groom; Mr.and Mrs, G B. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tonkinson, all of Princeton, 1L ; Mr. and Mrs. McTaggart, Dorchester, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Liver- more, Ia., and Miss Lucia Fish, Epworth, Ta.; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. John Deetz, Broken Bow, Neb. The wedding presents, in_addition to the above, consisted of a beautiful silver water sct of' four pieces, from the neighbors and friends in the vicinity; a tomplete tea and dinner set in china, decorated with gold; o banquet lamp, an elegant gold decorated toilet set in china and a rocker in oak, from the children and grandchildren; a silver tea set, gold coins, from Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ford. and an elegant gold berry spoon from Mr. and Mrs. Demion Kins- man; a silver and gold butter knife from Mirs. Sherer. There were no duphcates of Ineces oxcept in sugar spoons, of which four were received. The number of the latter would seem to indicate a prevailing wish that sweet relations may continue between the aged bride ana bridegroom. At 7 o'clock refreshments were announced and the guests repatred to the dining room. Rev. Mr. Ford asked the Divine blessing in a most approprinte prayer and refreshments were served. The hope was expressed by all that this pleasant occasion be an omon and an sugury of the years yet to come (o this worthy couple. S — After a night with the boys Yours for a clear head.—Bromo Seltzer. - IN LIEU OF DIVIRENDS. Aldine Hotel Company Furnishing Dally Circulars to Western Contributors, The Aldine hotel certificate holders in Omaha have been the recipients of numer- ous new circulars during the past few days. E. O. Lanphere, the new manager, sent them one a fow days ago with a proposition that raised their drooping spirits to a slight ex- tent. Following quicaly upon the heels of this cireulur came one from a Chicago lawyer who offered to bring suit against the Aldine Hotel company and collect the entire amount of the orlginal investment, provided he was allowed 10 per cent of the amount collected. Now comes au anonymous circular from the cast, advising all the “victims" to send thelr cortificates to Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago, who *will compel the Aldine Hotel company to liquidate in full.” It is said that therc {8 just & tint of possibility that this last clrcular which imposes such & responsibility or. the “World's fair mayor” was instigatea by somo unknown sympathizer of the ofiico sceker whoso luxuriant whiskers were re- cently transformed into a bonfire by a There probably never was o scheme that had more circulars and less dividends than the Aldine Hotel company collapse, according to local sentiment. e — There are three things worth saving— Time, Trouble and money—and De Witt's Little Early Risers will save them for you. These little pills will save you time, as_they act promptty. They will save you trouble s they cause no pain. They will save you money 1s they economize doctor's bills, — Fled from a Brutal Husband, Some days ago the local police authorities were instructed to look out for a woman who was alleged to have run away from her home and husband in Des Moines and was thought to have come to this city, where she a8 a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Ferguson, living on South Thirteenth street, ne missing woman did not reach Omaha and her sister here refused to Lrltu'e any credence in the al- legations made by the police, Yesterday morning Mrs. Ferguson racoived ¢ from her sister 1n Des Mol in ) she steted that she had left b and had been with friends at Oskaloosa, la She said she had been compelled to leave bome because her husband abused her shamefully, had tried to shoot her and had driven her away from her home, where sho was muking o lving by keeping boarders She had recently returned because her chil- dren were ill and at the time she wrote the Nature should be.assisted to throw offimpurl: tles of the blood. Nothing does it 80 well, so safely orso vromptl a8 Swift’s Speelfic LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. rs 1 was troubled with malarial polsan, < lo rehil e RES MALARIAL » « b Our book on Blood aud Bkin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CQu ATLANTA Gl B —— - honar #he was being thy atened and abused y the man she aad been accused of haviog —_— BLAIN BY SQUATTERS, —_— Mexiean Ranchman Rilied and Sixteen of the Conspirators Shot, Preonas Nronas, Mex., May 80.—-A few days ago Lon Lewls Caravanges left Durango to visit his ranch forty miles distant to com- pel a number of squatters on it to pay rent, Thesquatters learned of {t and drew lots, and four of thelr number 8o chosen waylald and assassinated him and his servant. The governor of Durango sent a force to the scene and captured twenty of the conspira- tors, sixteen of whom were summarily shot. —en YOUNG MES, BLAINE MARRIED, She Weds W. T. Bull at New York Despite Religlons Differences. Nrew Yonk, May 81.—-Mrs. Marie Nevins Blaine, divorced wifo of the son of the late James G. Blaine, was married to W. T, Bull in this city today —_— Commencement at Annapolis, ANNarorts, Md, May 80.—Large crowds gathered today to witness the graduation exercises of the Naval academy. Practice, presentation of books to the members of the graduating class, parade and presentation of medals for highest scores in target practice were attractive features of the day. ——lra World's Fair Hotel Acoommodations, Write for rates at the new Rossmoro hotel, Chicago, and receive beautiful map of World's fair buildings. Address Hauk & Lee, proprietors. ——— Another Indinna Bank Fallure. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 30.—Tho little town of Ellettsville was sllrvrisml yosterday by the failure of the Worley ank at Ellettsville, a privato institu- tlon. The liabilitics are about $35,000 and the asscts will reach $50,000. It was impossible to realize on notes and prop- erty, necessitating a failure. It is believed the bank will pay all obliga- tions. b it Couldn't Maxe the Corner. Havie, May 80.—Sheob, the coffec mer- chant, has gone to the wall in an attempt to corner coffee. His liabilities are over 1,000,- 000 francs, He has been arrested for - — = Broke the Australian Drouth, Soney, N. 8. W., May 80, ins have fallen throughout breaking the long drouth, Abundant Australia, THE NEXT MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, 1iver and kidneys. and i3 n pleasant laxative. This drink i3 made from herbs, and is prepared for use Iy asten, 1tis called LANE'S MEDIG INE Al drugglsta sell it at s0c. gblnnwkua. you eannot get it, send your address for a frec sample. Lane's Family Medicine movea the howel K AT THESE POl wi m_fl pills : ay're smallery easler to take; ml! { . No| ';:'y'dllt\lh lasts. By their tonio, or_strengthoning ef- , thoy Increase th natural action of the bowels, and perm nently cure Constipation, Biliousness, Jaun: dice, Indigestion, Dizziness, Bour Stomach, 8Bick or Bilious Headaches, and overy lik disorder. Any child takes theso tiny, sugar-coat Pellefa readily. They're put up tn little sealed vials, and thus kept always reliable, while) they can easily be carried in the vest-pocket.! othing olso at any price is as cheap, fo they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, o pour monoy {s returned. You pay only foi he good you get, No substituto that a tricky dealer fn read: to urge, though it may be botter for him , can be ** just as good " for you to duy. te, Omlhnpg & St. Louls. Imparts the most daicious tasto and vest v) EXTRACT BOUPK, ofa LETTER from A MEDICAL GEN. GRAVIES, FISH, TLEMAN at Mad. ras. o his brother at WORCRSTER, May, 1861 e HOT & COLD el \ |l MEATS, LEA & PERRINS' that their sauce is hikhly estcemed in Indis, and 18 in my opinion, the mos% palatable, as woll 98 . &8 the most” whols. (& | RAREBITS, #Om6 Rauce that is ade &e. Beware of Imitations; 8o that you get Lea & Perrins' - (el ———y 44 Bignature on every bottieof Original & Genuine. JOHN DUNCAN’S B8ONS, NEW YOI @nch day. Inorer to be healthy thisis necessn: Alirem SRATOR F. WOODWARD. Lk Rov. N. A Full SET $ OF T EETIH, Teeth oxtracted In morc.ing New onoa Insortod ¢ ftsr 0oa same day. Lerfeot fit guar anteed. [ D13, W, By 3rd Floor, Paxton Blook 16th and Farnam Streots: Elovator on 16th St _5'clophono 1055 BRING THIS WITH YOU S_O UTH Ol\lAII;« Union Stock Yards (%Elfiny, South Omaha. Bost Cattlo Ho and Shoop markot In tho we! —_—— T COMMISSION HOUSES. Wood Brothers, “Live Stock Commission Morchunts. E0"1th Umnha—Telephone 1157, - JOFIN D. DADISMAY, | WALTER . WoOD,' | Manssors Chicazy Market roports by mail and wire cheerfully rnished upon spplication. Inv lutel The PERMANENTLY CURED or NOPAY | WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENY Financial Reference: Na('l Baok of Commerco, Omaha. NO DETENTION [rom businues. igato our Method, Cure all kinds of RUPTURE of Voth soxes, with= out tho use of knife or syringe, no niaster of Low long standiog. = TURE No Operation. Written guarantee to abso- EX?MINATION FREDR, 0. E. MILLER GOMPARY, 307-308 M. Y, LIFE BLDA,, OMAHA, NEB, Bana for Ulroular. Manufacturers & Jobhers I]ireclfl AWNINGS AND TENTS. HARDWARE, Omaha Tent-Awning | Wolf Bros & Co., COMPANY. HORSE COVERS. 1118 Farnam Stroeet. BAGS & TWINES | Bemis Omaha Bag t Manufacturers of Tents, Awnings, ete, 703 and 700 %, 16Lh Stroe! Morse-Coe Shoz Company. a4 Ofice—1107-1100- 1111 Howard St B A1 AR ¥Factory —1119-1121-1123 Howard St. re the ONLY Manufasturers of Boots snd We 0es state Of Nebrasks 2 our now factory . 00dn, 1803 ney Blrest. Rubber 8hoe Co, 11041106 Hurney Stroo COAL, COKE, Omana Coal, Coke & LIME CO., hard and soft | ooal, B K. cor. lth aud Douglas Stroet. M. E. Smith& Co. | Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Dry goods, nottons, fur- Noll(An:eO\::l;‘:-“ urntan risbiog goods, cormer | [og goods, cor. 1ith and Tith ada f1oward s, {ikiboy Sircots i qofiNwE. ¥ Eagle Cornice Works Mfrs.gslvanized iron cor- nico, window caps. me talic skylights, ete, 1308 and 1510 Dodge Hercet. Omaha Upholstering | Bebez & Runyan ! | COMPANY. Upholstered “furaiture. | FURNITURE COMPANY 1102-1104 Nicholas st Wholessle oniy, aud 15tk Btree Rector & Wilhelmy | Lobeck & Lion, COMPANY, Dealors in hardwaro and Corner 10th and Jackson nics’ tno Ktroets. Douglus Btros HATS, ETC. IRON WORKS, Omaha Safe and [ron WORKY. Fafes vaults, Jall woo 1ron shutters nod lire o o (Gus. Andrecn, 143 and Jucknon Wholesale ., siraw gooda, mittons. 1uh and Harney Streets. LUMBER, John A Wakefield, | Charles R. Lee, Tmportad, Amverican Port- | Hardwood lumber, woog 1 aent, Milwau- [ carpots and parques flooring, 9 and Douglas £t kee cement and Quincy white lime. LIQUORS. | MILLI];IEEY. Irick & Herbert, (1. Oberfelder & Co. Importers and jobbe Wholessle llquor dealers | - of millnery, notions. Ml “orders. promptly lled. 205-212 8. 11t} 1001 Farnam St. PAPER. Carpenter Paper Co Carry » full stock of printingl wrapplog snd writlng papers, card papers, eic olls, axle groaso, ote. - _____ _________ ______ ] PRODUCE gguuxssfixoxj‘ Branch & Co. (Jas. A. Clark & Co. Produce, Butter, chee . gha 0N oultry sod ge P ik “Street. | BASH, DOORS M. A. Disbrow & Ce Manufeoturers of ses biinds an ranch of "l Standard 0il Co. Hefined and lubricatiog frults of all kinds, oysters. BTOVE REPAIRS Omaha Stove Repair VORKS. Btove repairs d aoh s doors, ‘mud water ity for any kind of stove [ mouldings. . 147 Dougias sb | Boe 13ib aad