Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1893, Page 5

DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK | Recovery from the Hevers Depression of a . Week Ago Notiood, | BETTER FEELING ON THE MONEY QUESTION Trade i Fvery Seotion Has Noen Benefited by Rumors of Dectded Action by Con= on Carrency Matters—Re« ports from Citios, Nrw Yomg, June 0.-R. G. Dun & Co.’s wookly review of trade says: The severe \ deprossion of a week ago, which culminated 3 n vory tight money and numerous failures, . has been followed by some recovery. Re ports that definite action by congress on the money question has been assured have dono much to causo the bett ling. But the stringency at Chieago and elsowhere has forced realizing on the unprocedented stocks +of whoat,so that the lowest prices ever known have hoen made here and at the west. This has helped exports, and, in other respects, monetary conditions are distinctly moro favorable. Though no radical change in underlying conaitions has occurred, there is more hopefuiness and some recovery from the oxtreme contraction of credit At Philadelphia banks are holding money cautiously. ‘There is rather more business in fron, but at very low prices. At Cleveland trade is fairly good, money cl Ay Cincinnati trade improves, and money is active, but collections dull At Indianapolis the grocory tr £ and at Detroit trado is only faiv ling in many loans Chicago roports trade orders satisfactory. Banks are considered safe, but are pursuing B very conservative pol Rec ipts in- crease, compared with last year, 4 per cent iu cattle, 10 in hides, in butter, 55 n sheep, 30 moats, 100 in wheat and 170 in | corn, but decreased 18 per cent in flour, 30 in barley and dressed beef, 22 in rye, 45 in thecse, 60 in hogs and lard, 70 in pork and sced and 90 in cured meats, Excitement 18 subsiding Trade at Minneapolis and St. Paul is fairly active and the lumber trade strong with trop prospects fair, At St Louis banks ure calling in loans, ut jobbing trade is satisfactory with south smuch improved. Omaha's T but le is botter and banks n Milwaulee do G At Omaha trade is good \ At St. Joe rood, and at Kansas City 1s fuirly healthy;' their re hogs are light “Trade at Denver is fair, but at 1. ¢ light and Louisville restric foney very close, At Memphis trado is very quict znd at WNashville fair. At Knoxvills slow, with mon At Atlanta, Macon and Au conditions exist, At Galveston plow. At New Orleans mone mand, collections slow excessive rain doubtful. Wheat has gono below 71 10 U cents at Chicago, receipts being 400,000 bushels daily and exports 200,000 bushels. llen 2 cents, with largo receipts Oats, 1 cent; pork, 2175 per barrel ; lard, 65 cents, and hoes 10 cents per 100 pounds. Oil fis 53; cents stronger and~ coffee unchanged. LCotton is 1 cont higher on_better foreixn buying. Tin is stronger on the surface, but {lead is lower at $3.7 on a saie of 1,000,000 pounds. Lake copper 1s at 11 cents. Iron is Nery dull at New York and Philadelphia, &nd sales are roported at_astonishingly low rices at Buffalo. Dealings in bar show great anxicty for orders. Structural ivon is dull, and while plate mills are well em- loyed. all pricos are low and trade dis- heartoned. Iu wool salos are remarkably small with a lower tendency. Tn low grade cottons there has been some advince, Foreign Trade. The financial outlook is not helped as yot by gn trade, imports continue heavy, avhile exports are still below last The depression in stocks brought in Yareign bugers and prices have reco an average of $1.50 per share since ¢ ago, with railrond carnings continuing large, Foreign payinents for securities have helped exchange downward, and also bills agnnst scveral million bushels of wheat taken for export, so that some bankers believe the rest of the summer may pass without a re- mewal of gold exports. The failures for the week have been o number in the United States, against for the sume week last year, and 25 in_Can- Bda, against 24 last year. last week tho total number of failures was 250, trade cipts of grain and Rock with tle ed, y close. usta similar trado is fair, but collections is in ctive de- and business good, making crop prospects cents here and WALL STREET FOR A WEEK, Events of the Past Woek Favorable for the Market, New York, June 9.—B; Wall streot review will Apart from the financtal Chicago, the events of the been fa flocted adstreot's weekly tomorrow say disturbance at past week have orable to the market, which was r: in the increased tone of strength which it exhibits, The improvement has been mn all cases moderate, and, at times, dullness was less marked than in the past, while the bear party contipued to furnish more of the buying power, and was at the same timo able to create several temporary depressions. The alternation of sentiment ‘was, however, marked, and dates from the announcement by the president that the purpose of an extra session of congress to bo called early in September will bo to secure the xepeal of the Shorman act, The general conclusion wiis that such a statement would L mot be made on the part of the administra- tion unless it was confident that the object lesson about the operation of the law had been effective and that the majority in favor of its repeal was practically assured, This view, it seems, produced an even greater im- pression abroad, the revival of _confidence our financial position leading to revived buy- ing of our stocks for London sccount. Theso facts appear to have neutralized the effeots of theruns on the Chicago savings banks and the heavy movement of currency from this city to tho west which it occasioned, while tho break down of wheat prices and the resultivg heavy foreign buying of cereals had very significant appoarance in the oxchange large amount of bills drawn against wheat purchased for export broke down exchange rather early in the week, so that the £1,000,000 of zold shipped to London on Tues- day seems 1o be the lust of the specio out- flow for tho preseat. The foreign buying of stocks here and the reduction of the Bank ngland discount rates, accompanied by wsed easo in the London money market, aided in demoralizing exchange rates av the close of the week and supplemented the other fuvorable influcnces. There was some manipulation in money on the outflow to the west. The increase with which foreign funds were off and the prompu subsidence of the trouble chocked any decided manife kind, BRADSCRE 1'S KEVIEW OF TRADE, Business Conditlons prove New Youk, June 9.—Bradstreet's review tho swte of trade will tomorrow say: The feeling in Now York and Chicago financial circles has im- proved. Chicago banks have drawn enor- ;ous sums from the east and the increased strongth is followed by & report that th may soon bogin discounting more freely. New York bank ofticials report an easier feeling in the local warket, following checked gold exports and lower exchange rates. On the other haud, Boston sand Providence, New Orieans and Detroit bankers are quoting higher rates of discount, in some instauces with a corresponding influence on trade. The south appears to be feeling the results of the ex- treme and widespread stringoncy, relatively, least, and the west and northwest most, New York City appears to have foreseen and prepared for the financial storm to a large of extent and banks thero regard the situation from a sheltered position. The outlook is wot for n speody reversal of axisting trade condle tons and the tendency of staple prices con- tinues downward, wheat quotations having gone bolow all records, which is not YQII‘"*' able, when, as shown by Bradstreet's all available home stocks in June equaled 100,000,000 bushels, more than three times the aggregate a year ago. Stocks of wheat in America and Europe and afloat for ISurops were 167,000,000 bushels, or 40 per cent heav for than last year. Wheat crop damage here has boen overestimated, and an unpre. cedented total of not less than 90,000,000 bushels of wheat will be carried over July 1, or enough to make good a reduced yield this year. Exports of Whenat. Wheat oxports this week (flour included), both consts and from Montreal, equal 3,610, 000 bushels, against 3,000,000 in the weck a year ago, and a littlo more than one-third as much in like wooks in three preceding years. Wheat is off 1 to 2 cents, besides which pork, lard, corn, b pig iron, cotton and lumber are all off, The iron and steel industries are working to order and actual prices are fre- quently on the basis of “private terms.” The gleam of sunshine in the week's report is an increasc of nearly 9 jer cont in gross railway earnings for May, Grangers leading with a gain of 17 per cen except Pacifics which_report with increases of from 7 to 10 pe five months gross earnings arc only 3.0 per cent more than in 1502 The business failures this week include two with more than #1,000,000 capital, two others with more than 500,000 and eleven with a capital stock cach between £100,000 and 00,000, There are 17 per cent with apital in excess of &,000 cach. I'hero is a slight improvement in the d is- tribution of dry goods from Toronto, induced by fine weather. Crop prospects in the province of Ontario are good and there ure inquirics for wheat for export, caused by low prices. At tho city of Quebec the retail trade has beenf interefereds with by the wet weather and the shoo and leather industries are dull, Quebec's timber trade is very dull, owing to the falling off in the demand from Eneland. General wholesalo business in Montreal has improved. Dispatches from Halifax report some gain in trade with more favorable weather, vhus stimulating farm work. CLEARING HOUS Omaha Continues to Show an Increase— Reports from Other Citles. New Yonrk, June 9.—This table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows tho bank of varipus cities for the week ending June 8, and the percentages of increase or de- crease, as compared with the corresponding week last year clearings crTies CLEARINGS. +-asaou] 0821990 Now York Chlcago. BOSton..... . Phtladolphia. ... St Louls....... San Franclsco. Bltimoro, Pittsburg Cinclanatl Kansas City Now Orleans. Minnoapolls.. Buttalo Lovisviiie Dotroit Milwaukoo. Cloveland Omaha .. Providenc Donver. St. Paul o0l Indinnapoii Columbus, 0. Houston Moemphis. 26) 347 a1 Portiand. Oro, Washington Dallns... Poorla 1,921,500 Savannab .. L2082 Noahvillo .. A 109617 Salt Lake City. Bt Jovoph.... . Dbuluth Rochestor. Atlanta ... Now on... e i, Mass..... P rtlund, Mo.. Fort Worth Seattlo. St 2,405,135 1,832,248/ Dos Molnes.... ] Grond Rapids.. . Norfolk Fos Ange Syracu Wilmtngt Tacoma.. Blughat Saginnw Jncksonville. \irout Falls . Fmporia, Kan Fall Rivor ..., Albuguerau Charleston. . Sioux Falls. Akron, 0. Springheld, 00 Buy Cit Haatings, Chattanoogn. . Canton, 0. Hutehinson, ¥remont, Nob . Galveston. PUNTHE 170000 12,01 Total Unito St _Exclusive of Now V' Canadin Montreal.... Toronto... Hallfax Hamilton . Total.. Mrs. A. B. McAndrews, wife of Counci man McAndrews, mourns the 10ss of a purse containing a check for 820 and £ in cash, Bud Evans and Rex Robinson, both col- ored, while returning early yesterday morn- ing from an entertainment on South Thir- teenth street engaged ina row in which razors cut a figure, one of Bud’s hands being the object on which the figure was carved. They were run in. C." L. Childers, who he belongs to the vanguard of Cook & Whithy's circus, was arrested yesterday on complaint of 4 young woman w is not as virtuous as she once was, who says that Childers tried to pur- chase her affections with » counterfeit $10 bill, Mrs, Ryan, wife of the man locked up on the charge of assuulting little car-old Isthel Tompkins, became 8o agitated over tho affair that she s confined iv the county jail by the advice of Health Commuissioner Somers, who pronounces her insane, Captain Mostyn and Detective Savage nt to Lincoln “yestorday to identify three narrested there and held on suspicion Thoy found a choice trio of jail birds. One, calling himself Webb, wis identified as acy, alias Baater, who but recently fin d i term av Fory' Madison for complicity s LoMars, [a., postoffice burglary of and a hulf ago; another was Frak De. vine, who shot Mounted Oficer Hayes' horse when the oficer was attempting to arrest hima fow months ago; the third was one Case, alias Smiley, who served thr for the burglary of Bamberger's store Tenth stroet All three have been but recently relea: and have obviously gone back to doings, as they had in t arrested at Lincoln, a burglars' tools, ———— Piles of people have pues, buv Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure i — Bid n Sewer Construetion, The-Board of Public Works met yesterday afternoon and reccived bids upon construct- g sewers in these districts as follows: Parker street, Thirtieth to Thirty-fourth; Indisna avenue, Twenty-fifth street to Twenty-fifth avenue; ‘I sixth street, commencing fifty-five feet north of Hickory Place, to_ Masou street, west to all north to Marcy street. The bidders were: L. Black, Hamann & MeDonald, J. O. Corby, MeGavock & Daley, Samuel Kutz & Co. and George W. Tillson.' The contracts will be awarded this worning. ——— Bullding mits. The following permits to build were sued yesterday by the inspector of buildings: G. M. Hunter, 1014 South Thirty-third street, dwelling ] BIx minor perumits fivst-class outfit of 2,800 676 Beven perwits, ting. 2,970 Faction of the Alliance Disturbed Over COharges of Dislogalty. BURROWS ~ DECLARES HIS POSITION Not at Iis Request Were Detalls of the Trial Kept Secrot—Jay Thinks solf Strong with the la- dependents, LINCOLY, June 9.—[Special to Tue Bre tinTne Ber that the Thorton-Burrows-Thompson fight had reached alliance exccutive headquarters has stirred the faithful up to still greater in crimination and recrimination. Mr. Burrows’ denial that the injunction of secrecy was at his request is well taken, Tho request mado by Mr. Burrows was that he be given thirty days to answer the charges that Thornton had prepared and filed against him, and this was acceded to. Mr. Thompson had asked for an immediate hearing of those against him, but the com- mittee finally decided to allow the whole matter to come up at the state meoting on July 7. This is the story told by Mr, Thorn- ton and his friends On thoe other hand, Mr. Burrows declares that the committee had partially heard tho testimony, anawhile he was not at liberty to disciose the verdict, ho was not at all norvous over the result. He will not, how- ever, disclose the nature of the charges against him, but it is saia they are simply a reiteration of those Thornton has frequentl made in his newspaper, and embrace politi- cal, business ana personal acts of his. The wes against Thompson are more ous, as they charge him with appropriation ~ of funds of tho alliance in that he charged the organization with the entire rental of the building, a por- tion of which was oceupiod by the farmers alliance publication office and composing rooms, and that he had charged the alliance higher prices for job work than he paid or it could have been procured elsewhere. Mr, Burrows, it is said, had an editorial broad- side in type ready to fire at Thornton and his paper, but did not use it at the request of the executive committee, which ovinced a disinclination to decide which of the two editors was -in the wrongy and preferred to throw 1t all onto the shoulders of the state alliance general mecting. Cotner Commn Cotner university commenc cises will begin on Sunday a, m., Prof. W. P, Aylesy the baccalaureato scrmon., At S p. m. on the same day will_occur the exercises of the Mathesian socicty, comprising an attractive program of musical and ovatorical sclections. At 8 p.m. Monday evening the Delphian so- ciety program will be given, and at S p. m Tuesday evening the Athenian society will have its exercises. At the same bour Wednesday evening will be given the annual commencement concert of the department of music, and at 10 a. m. on Thursday the com- mencoment program will begiven. The ori- tors are: A. D. Harmon, Cora Henry, R. W. Abberly, J. H. Bicknell and Miss Alico Gadd. The annual address will be delivered by H. W. Everest, LL.D. Threatens to Prosccute. Neb., The announceme: neoment. ment exer- next, when, at 11 rth will deliver The following communication has been received at the exceutive office, accompany- ing a poster announcing a reward of 500 for whe conviction of any persou interested in the Chadron broncho race for violations of the law of Nebraska, Towa or Illinois, or any law for the prevention of cruelty to animals: NEw Youk, June 2, 1893.—1is Excollency tho Hon. Lorenzo. Crounse, Governor of Nebraski, Lincoln, Permit mo to eall your atfen ard offered by this soclety for tho arre; id conviction Of the person or persons engaged in the race or con- test which Is proposed to take co on or about the 13th day of Junc, starting from Chadron, Dawes county, Neb., and ask your co-operation and wssistunee in’ preventing an unjustifiablo cruclty. With great respect, [ remain, yours very iruly, Jous . AINES, President American Socioty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Sta o Mouso Notes. acob Dillon of Furnas county, who was on Aptil 21 sentenced to one year in the pen- itentiary for assaulting and cutting Maurico Moore with a knife on July 50, 1802, has carried his case into the supremo court on voluminous atlegations of crror. Messrs. Lambertson, Doane and Pound have each drawn the £2,000 allowed them as attorneys for the impeachment managers. The managers have allowed W. L, Greeno $100 in addition to the $00 ho has already drawn. The case of John Fitzgerald against John McClay and P, H, Coover, crror from Lan. caster county, got into the supreme court y. Itis for the recovery of money al- 1to be due for brick used in the ercction of an engine house for the insanc hospital, McClay and Cooper being boudsmen for Sam Price, contractor. Banking Clerk R. H. Townley has re- turned from Cortland, whero he went to close up the affuirs of the defunct State bank, Ho filed his revort with the iking hoard, but it will not be accessible until action is begun in the supreme court. The Pythian Life association has filed i supreme court the papers in its alle of errors committed in Judge Ogden's in Douglas county in the trial of the brought against it by Mrs. Mary A, Pr who recovered in “that court a judgment iinst the tion for §,170.32 and costs on a §2 insurance policy held by her_husband, Willett C. Preston, who dicd in Minneapolis, Minn. 1t was alleged by the associat 1t the policy was Issucd through fraud and collusion and’ was issued on the da ath, either just before or just after his death. The State Board of Purchase ana Supplies mot yestorday afternoon ta_consider the o timates of expenses of running state institu- tions for the next quarter., May Preston of Moscow, Ic ten Auditor Moore to asce tho whercabouts of one S. C. Donuer, a rela- tive. She wants to know if he isa Ne- Draska taxpayer. Viaduet Injunction, Judges Strode and Tibbetts have been en- gaged all day in hearing the injunction caso brought by the owners of property adjacent to the new O street viaduct to re- strain the city, tho railroad companies and the contractor from proceeding with the work, The principal point dwelt upon by the plaintiffs’ attoraeys was that the propo- sition of the railway companies, embodied in the contract with the city anticipated that their property should be relieved of the payment of any taxes for the repair or main- tenance of the structure in the future; that 18, that shiould the structure be wrecked by a high wind or otherwise damaged that the ailroud companies could not be compelled to pay any proportion of the cost of making it as good as new, Mr. Marquette for the Burlington vigor- ously contended that no such proposition or clause was coutained thercin. Otner points made by the plaintiff were that they were the owners in fee of the paving in front of their property. but that it was being torn up and destroyed without the proffer of any damages; that in vacating O street and giving it over to the use of the railroads the council exceeded its authority that the city has no right to incur the ex- pense of constructing the viaduet when they made no provision in the annual levy for that purpose, while the ordinance is attacked on technical grounds and the board of appraisers on the ground that the council had noauthority in law to appoint ther. ‘I'he judges will probably render a decision tomorrow. The attorneys for the plaintiffs are coufident of success, and claim that the statute under which the council acted when it passed the orninance and entered into the contract, had previously beea repealed. AT Midsummer Rallies, Chairman Blake of the people's inde- pendent committoe has arranged for a num- Por ‘of midsummer railies to bo held at various points. Now that the farmers have gotten in their corn, they g in the mood for picuicking and listeuing to some political lore, and us a gencral desire has been ex- pressed to see und wmeet Senator Allen, he announces rallics at the following places, ut which the semator will be the principal sncaker: Tecumseh, June 12; Beatrice, June 18; Geneva, June 14; Red Cloud, June 15; Frouklin, June 16; Alma, June 17; Indiagnaols, June 19; Holdrege, June 20; THE OMAHA DAILY BEF: [ STIRRED UP THE FAITHFUL] Hastings, Juno 21; Clay Conter, Juno 293 Nelson, June 38, and Lincoln, June 24, g Captare by & Deteotive, Detective cooded in who wore ('Shee th biher evening suc- nabbing A quartet of ctooks rogistered at the station as sus. pects. Some time previ he had re: ceivod a tip that a notorious eracksman named Baxtor was headed this way, and he was rounding up in this gang. Hg regls- tered lm\\-!»w v, 88 Oscar. Webb, bul siucd the visit of Postofice Inspector Mercer, his name appears as Webb alias Tracy, alins Hamilton, alias Sheohan, alias Baxter. Word was sent to the Omaha police, and Detective Savage and Captain Mostyn came down today, and believe that he is the same fellow who is wanted in Council Bluffs for robbing the residence of a Mrs. Metealf, terrorizing tho inmates ana secur a lot of diamonds Baxtor has done time in the Towa and Ne braska penitentiaries, in the latter for rob. bing Trickey's jowelry store in this city four Two other members of tho gang. Devine and Charles Case, alias Smiley, alias Malloy, are also in custody Inspoctor Mercer identified the trio as being the chaps who had cobbed seventeen postofices within a radius of eight ccunties in that stato and has gone to Des Moines for requisition papers Let Him Out, Dean Honry W. Smith of the department of law, Stato university, has been requested to resign, to take effett September 0, ana has complied. The board of regents paid him a compliment by spreading a resolution commending his past work. No appoint ment has yot been made. Important busi noss was transacted rogarding departments of instruction, the neccssary amount being appropriated 'to provide for a number of additional instructors and division workers in high classes, Among these somoof the most important_appointments are those of W. G. Taylor of the University of Chicago as instructor in political scieuce and A, M Wilson, lato president of the and Island assistant instructor of latin, and T. V. Burnett of Cotner as instructor in German, Among the old faculty a few minor changes made, Inrecognition of faithful ser- in the past year Miss Mary Tremain’ was advanced to £1,000 and full work assigned her, Prof. Hussey was transferred to the instructorship lately filled by Mr. Frazier. To the department of chemistry additional instruction was granted to pro- de for a course in domestic chemistry, he interests of the Department of agri- culture came in for a full share of conside ation. Prof. Ingersoll was elected di o of the United ©s oxperiment station in addition to nis work as professor of agri- culturo. The state farm was placed entively in charge of this station to by known here- after as the experiment station plaz, To ad- vance the interests of the live stock indus- try in the state 3,000 was placea to the credit of this department. The erection of a new laboratory on the farm was likewise approved by the board. SPLIT ON R/ crats All Torn Up Over the Tostofice Fight, Keansey, Neb., Juno 9.—[Svecial to Tue LGION, Kenrney Dem Bre.]—About three weeks ago word was re- | ceived here that John F. Crocker had been appointed postmaster at Kearney. Mr. Crocker is a democrat of the deepest dye, a strong Morton man and an alleged member of tho A. . A, These last two facts are sufficient to make him very unpopular witha certain portion of the Kearncy democrats, and Juan Boyle went to Washington for the purpose of preventing Mr. Crocker's confir- mation and urging John Thompson’s appoint- ment. So successfully did he present his claims that the confirmation has been with- held and Kearnoy democrats have been on the rack. Republicans are not taking any hand in the battle, as it has resolved itself down to_a Catholic vs. anti-Catholic fight within the democratic party, and the fellow having the lougest pole will got the persim- mons. Yesterday a petition signed by over 400 citizens in and around Kearney was for- warded to the postmaster gencral in favor ot Mr. Crocker, and the democratic party in Kearney is on the verge of a yawning chasm, as both parties are doing all they can to carey their point. Imperial News Items. IMPERIAL, Neb,, June 9.—[Special to Tne Bee.|—Imperial has arranged for a grand celebration on the Fourth. For the past week heavy rains have fallen almost daily and now the ground is thor- hly soaked and farmers report crop pros- pects as good as they were at this time in 1801, wheu the immense crop was raised. overal parties from Lee county, Illinois, were here this week and invested in $10 per acre land. School closed for the summer vacation last week and Principal Kent has started for an extended trip east, including the World’s faii The teachers institute for Chase county will be held here, commencing July 1 and continues for two weeks. Prof. Scott, superintendent of Osceola, La., schools, has been secured to conduct it. Numerous business and residenco build- ings havo boen erccted this spring, and al- most daily new buildings are begun. The prelimmary steps are being taken looking to the erection of a new five-room brick school bullding, and the prospect is good for its completion about November 1. Tecumsen, Neb,, June 9.—[Special to Tie Brr.]—Tho city council granted a ticense to Zimbleman & Pipor of Nebraska City Wednesday to opena saloon in this city. This is the third ono for Tecumseh. Among the Tecumseh delegation to the World’s fair this weak are: Dr. Headrick and wife, Isracl Carman and wife, Thomas and Joy Robb, J. W. Kevlinger, £. E. Young, Robert Stokes, Samuel Biythe, Bernard Mason and Charles Cook. Independents of this loc tised a rally for next Mond Allen as orator of the day. The Great Westorn show, an aggr that hailed from Falls City, disbanc Wednesday. Heartless creditors its goods, Nothing as lity have adver- \ with Senator at'01 d here seized yet has been heard from Frank Craft, the farmer who so mys- teriously disappeared last Saturday night. Search is still in progress, however. Some littlo damage to crops in this locality is roported being done by the Texan fly or falso chinchbug, otherwise overything is doiug splendidly, the grouud being in excel- lent condition. A. O, U. W. Plenle. RepunLIcAN Crry, Neb., June 9.—[Special to Tie Beg. j—The second annual picnic of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was held here yosterday, The business houses wero decorated in honor of the ocea All the morning trains were loaded with peovle to take part in the exercises. Bands from Red Cloud, Bloomivgton and Hopance weol Hon. D. C. Gillespie and Grand Mastor Tate of Nebraska City deliv- erad aadresses. The star lodge team of Bloomington gave o fine uniformed drill. The estimated num- ber of people present was 3,000, Still the day was one of the worst for wind and dust of thoseason. *“The Angient Order of Her- cules” was rendered to & crowded house in the evening. - Dunbar Wedd{ng toll Duxnar, Neb., June 9—[Special to Tux Bue.]—C. H. Wilson and Miss Elfio A. lotto of Minden wero married y The younx couvlo were given a grand rocep- tion at the howe of Mrs. Isabella Wilson, About fifty relatives and fricnds were in at- tendance and sat down to a sumptuous sup- per. sion, Ejocted u Passenger. BriLevue, Neb, June Y.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee)—Julius Thorson was ejected from passenger train No. 8, between Omaha and Bellevue tonight, by Conductor Levering for refusing to pay 25 cents in ex- cess of the regular fare on the train. Fatally Hurt While stealing & Rid; Hax SeriNas, Neb., June 9. Special Tele- gram to Tk Bek.)—James Brown, recently employed by the B, & M. near Deadwood, fell from the top of a passeuger coach while stealing aride to this city last night, and was fatally injured, ——— The increase in the sales of Cook’s Extra Dry Imperisl Cnampagne is something coormous. Purity and superlority will tell, SATURDAY, JUNE 1 Government Officials Beliave Sunday Olosing of the Fair Will Be Enforced, FORCE WILL BE EMPLOYED IF NECESSARY Regular Soldiers Wil Enforee the M of the United States Courts Should Ocenslon Arise ates Opinlons on the Doclsiol | Wasnisarow, D. C., June 9.—The Post says | there is a weneral feeling in oficial circles that the government will use United States | troops to enforce the Sunday World's fair | closing decision of the federal court if neces- | sary, though the latter contingency is not anticipated DECISION DENOU New York Papers Unanimous (n Declaring Agninst the Sunday Closing Verdict, Niw Yok, June 9.—Sentiment in New York is strongly against tho declsion of the federal court closing the World's fair on Sund, ho Morning Journal characterizes it as a ‘“victory for projudice.” It | says: “The workingmon will bo justified in a very vigorous expression of discontent at this cision. Meantime some 1lberal western employers announce that they will run their factories on Sundays, so that their | workmen may havo Mondaysat the far Possibly this movemont may become th pretext for another series of injunctious The World says: “Bigotry 18 triumphant. 1t is a decision which wiil gratify the bigotry that soeks to enforce its seruples upon tho consciences of others It will_enrich the saloonkeepors, the proprictors of disorderly houses and the keopers of the variegatod hells along the approiches to the exposition grounds. Tt will griove all judicious minds whose concern s for the substance rather than the shadow of good. The Press says: “Itis in the interest of public morality that the Press supports tho opening of the fair, and the princi- ple involved is not in the slightest degreo affected by a judicial opinion, based on a technicality.” The Times says: “The United States cours at Chicago on the ques- tion of closing the World's fair on Sunday is very surprising, and it is doubtful if it can stand. If the national government had au- thority to require the fair to ba closed, inde- pendent of the pecuniary contract, no doubt be'entitled to an injunction, but it to find any ground for sueni author- decision of the WILL CLOSE NEXT SUNDAY, President Riginbotham Proposes to Obey the Mandate of the Court. Cureago, 1L, June 9.—A local papor credits President Higinbotham of thelocal directory with the following: “‘Yes, the World's fair next Sunday. We can thun obey the law. our duty and taken eve to socire an open fair whom we have believed would be benefited thereby. Tt is too bad, but the directory can certainly not be blamed and our peopl should accept the decision with good will. I have nover advocated Sunday oper ing” for any other reason than that I thought "it a duty we owed to those who would be unmable adequately to see the fair otherwise. We have never intended to break any law, but we had a right to show what the law was. Good law- yers differed in ovinion as to our legalrights in the matter, There was nothing left for us to do but test the case in the courts and the opinions of tho opposing attorneys and the ovinion of the dissenting judge show that there were two sides to the question. Now it is settled and we shall act according] As to the in- Junction of the state court, restraining us from closing the gates, it cuts little figure, It is swallowed up in the decision of the United States court," will do no We have reasonablo step for ‘the people, be closed more done ALLOWED TO APPEAL, Sunday Closlng Can Be Carried Up, but a Supersedens Denled. Curcaco, 1L, June 9. udge Woods, inthe United States circuit court, this morning decided to allow the World's Columbian ex- position to appeal from yestorday's Sunday closing decision. ‘The time and place of hearing the appeal will be fixed by Chief Justice Fuller. The application for a sup sedeas, which woull suspend the injunction until the decision and allow of the gates being opered next Sunday, was refused and the order for the injunction entered. Later 1t was agreed that the attorneys for the fair might ask Chief Justice Fuller for a suspension of judgment. Oa his decision wilt dependiwhether or not the fair will be open on Sunday. Attorney General Maloney of Tllinois took a hand in the fight today by filing a bill for a mandamus 1 the state court to compel the commissioners to open the gates of the fair on Sunda; Rush to the Fair Begun. Cuicaco, [, June 9.—The ofticials esti- mate that the paid attendancs the World's fair yesterday was over 150,000, The weather continues beautiful today and the attendance will again be large, juaging by numbers rriving carly, It was’ evident this morning that the most of those in the grounas were strangers. Inquiry at the hotels by the air oficials leads o the estimate that 75,000 100,000 strangers are in the city for the pur- pose of visiting the fair and advices from the outside indicate that the number will be tripled in a short time, e Anoth Al Card from Secretary James of the Asso- ciated Chariues. ‘I'o the public: The Associated Charities feels compelled to make another appeal to the publie for outgrown and discarded clothing for the poor. A call was made through the schools in February which met with a generous re- sponse, but this stock is now exhausted, There are daily applications for relief, 1f those who have anything to spare will send it to the public schools it will find its way to the families that are in urgent need. It shoutd be borne in mind that women's and children’s garments ave most necoded and difcult to obtain, While making this collection it is thought best to gather up as many glass bottles as is possible. These are usually an encumbrance at home. and in large quantities they can always be sold to advantage, If our friends will send all the useless empty bottles that are crowding their upper pantry sholyes to the nearest school house they will find a market for them that will put a nice sum sum into our treasury. ‘The teachers are generous enough to undertake the custody of these donations and will forward them to the oftice of the Associatod Charities, H. M. James, Acting Secretary. -~ o b Klat, Clouds of dense black smoke rowarded the sightseers who gathered opposite the two story brick building at 507-511 South Thir- toenth street last evening. A fiooded flay and a large scare fell to the lot of the occu- pants of the second floor, where the explosion of a gasolin wused all the trouble, The southern rooms in the lat are occupicd by H. Trob is the prcipal loser by the dumage by smoke and water Mrs. Troby had just lighted the stove and was turning away when the ex- plosion occurs Neither she nor anyone else was hurt, however. The occupants of the building at once hurriod out, taking with them, as they went, whatever articles they could. The alarm was turned in aund promptly responded to. 1t took only & few minutes to drown the blaze, and it was then found that but little damage was done to the bullding, but that that the household effects of the Trobys were pretty badly damaged by smoke ard water. Water also leaked 1nto the tinshop down stairs, doing but slight damage, how- ever. The loss of the Trobys and John I Red- dick, who owns the building, is about £00. ‘I'ie damage to the building 18 insignificant. ——————— Kepulsed the Mob. HusTingron, W. Va., June 9. -Two men who were ln jail at Cattlettsburg, Ky., for WILL USE TROOPS IF NEEDED | safo keeping wore boing returnod to Plke county for telal yestorday, when, at Rich- ardson, Ky,, thay were attacked by a mob, who endeavorod 1o tako the prisoners Away | from the officors. The oMcers opened fire | on the mob, killing two men. —_— AMUSEMENTS, ! Balfe's sublime opera “Tho Dohemian | Girl" was the attraction atthd Farnam | Stroet theater last ovening. {ts interpretation by the ( | company to me proval of the large a Mr. Peunell, an acceptablo was in excellent voico, and ceived an ovation from his friends | the audience, espeeially when he sang Heart Bowed Down.” * Mr, Pennell amateur, dismantlos tho guns of adverse criticism, which might otherwise be tu upon hisacting. Asa singer ho compares most favorably with a professional. As an actor, ko displays a lack of fooling, espo cially in tho second act, where ho recognizcs in Arline his lost daughtor. Mr. Ponnell's modesty asserted itself in the embraces. Miss Laura Millard as Arline and Miss Car: rio Godfroy as Queon of the CGypsies, wor prime favorites with the audience, 'while Mr. Douglas Flint as Devilshoof was in the bloom of popular favor. The choruses were all well rondered. same bill will bo ropeated tonight - THEIUMPHANT \houn Opera scemed ttho hearty spe lience prosent musically Count made He re- in The as spoaking, Arnheim, The ROYALTY, Rumors that Blount Wil Reste Queen to Power. SAN Fraxcisco, Cal, June 0.—~The noxt steamer from Honolulu will bring news of groat interest, unless the New York co spondents there are greatly mistaken, Said 3. D, spreckles in an intorview: *Advices received from Honolulu are to tho effect that within a few days Minister Blount will an- nounce tho wislies of the United States and the noxt steamer will bring us the nows that the queen has been restored to power. There will be no trouble, but the United States will restore the queen to the rights it aided in taking from her, ro Hawall's Speaker Hon, J. N. Gafiin of Colon, speaker of the house of representatives. was in the city a short time yesterday on his way home from the World's fair, He said that aithough tho great oxposition was far from being com- plete there was cnough there to keep vi tars busy in sightsecing for weeks. When asked about the Burrows-Thompson row at Lincoln he said that ho know nothing about itexeept what he saw In the morning papers, but ho was satistied that it was nothing that would affect the independent party of tho state. ILwas a personal row and the inter- ested parties could o ahead with it to their hearts’ content without any outside interfor. ence. Touching the outcome of the impeach ment eases, ho said it was something of o disappointment to him aud ho thought that it was the samo to the people generally, Ho was satisfied that the legislature had not uncarthed half of the corruption and rottenness that existed. As to the effect that the resultof the trial would have, ho aid that he beliecved that it would bo of yme benefit to tho people’s party, but he did not think that the republi would bo as great a suf) U it would been if representatives of that party in tho legislature had not voted for the impeach- ment, The impeachment was not the work of any one party, and 1t would have been impossiblo for o single party, unaided by eithier of tho others, to have brought it about, and it was therefore impossible for any one of them to talke all the credit for it. Ho betieved that the dose would prove a wholesome one, and that it would have a good effect, not’ only on the present officials but on those who shall come arter them. As to just what effect the impoachment would have in the next campaign. and what figure it would cut, he would not venture a prediction Hesaid he was satisfied that themachine end of the republican party would attenpt to encom the defeat of Judge Maxwell for nomination, but said if nominated he would ainly be clected Nehawkn's Woodman Camp. AwkA, Neb., June 9.—[Special to Tne Bre]—A campof the Modern Woodmen of America was organized here Thursday night oy Deputy Head Counsellor A. J. 1auleoner. The order starts under favorable circuni- stance Baby Cured Scall Head Bad Case. Two Doctors No Good. Tries Cuticura, First Sct Helps. Four Scts Completely re. Our baby Pearl was born Nov. 20, 1801, t'rom her birth sh 1 Seall Head until she was feur morths old, then v became worso came out_in small white plmples, and t spread to be large y lowscabs. We tried vwo doctors, but they eould not do it y good. So wo tried CUTICURA REM- EDILS, g1ving her a thor- ough ' washing threo tinies o day, and then using the COTICURA. The first sot wo tried helped her, and Loforo wo hd used four sets sho wus completely cured. At the nee of six nionths ourbaby weighod thirty. four pounds. fer skin 15 fair and smooth, and sealp perfectly well. Portrait enclosed. I would not do without CUTICURA REMED ana oun recommend them us most oxce for children. Mite. SETHIUDD, Vanderbiit, Mich. nt Tused the Curicuna months, and the entiro ex which no one would r skin. It le froe from the CuTIC E RUFUS THOMI nrEs for about {wo ense wis hit $.00, zrot for a nico smooth my face in tne best of condition, 1i pinples and blotehes. T stlil use ways shill. . 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With equal erimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded, Itis THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in aps pearance, flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. 1t is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier CUPOS maen food noure SCROFULA ishing, work please ant, slecp refreshe ing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expeis them harmlessly by the natu- ral chanrie AYER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and ime parts to the aged and infirm, re- newed health, strength, and vitality, AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr.J. 0. Avor & Co., Lowell, Masa. Eold by all Druggiste; Price 81, six bottics, §5. Curesothers,will cureyou 00000 0O “When millions affirm that Beecham’s (Tasteless) are the great remedy for Bilious and Ner- vous Disorders, it be- comes almost a duty to give them a trial.” Q000006600 » DoN'T FRET! about your nerves; don't bo pale. wenk, norve ous. frotful, slecploss; don’t have patu in baek orside; don't o without ambition for work or leasure. Put a keen edgeon life. Use Nerve eans. i new table discovery of re- rkable power or all nervous troubles in h soxes #1 abox, enough for two weeks. t druggists, or by mall, Nerve Hean Co. Buffalo. N. Y. AMUSKEMENTS. FARNAMST, THEATER "7 weee 15, 25, 35, 50, 75, —TO-NIGHT— THE CALHOUN OPERA COMPANY —IN= “BOHEMIAN GIRL.” Allold and additional new principlos. Coms Dloto orohest ) and Topular M Farnam St. Theatre "P#A%s Just one ntehit Weanesday. June 1ith. “Something 1W0ro Lhian seele i famous mun’'— A bright cleanly wid fistruetive entertatnment.” THLE CHAMPION OF TITEE WORLD JAS. J, CORBETT. Supported by 25 el ieted drimatic artists includ- Ing MUS. JAS ) 0 Vinoent's and Brady's novel jentloman Jack.” Eyery sc Snleof sents open Mouday. ONDERLAND - - w and BIJOU THEATER —Weok Begluntug Monday, June b.— THE BLIOU 8TOCK COMPANY IN OUR + BOARDJNG : HOUSE Tho Funniost of All Funny Comodios. POPULAR PRICES MATINEES, (0 a1) parts of (ho Lious, 2o, ] A9°0000D00800 80 @0@0 ¢ ST, GALLEN :[\JONK DROPS (S8UCCUS AMARUS) A wholes ton! ateful to the St Blood nid strongtl Unsur, MALA tarly emica tive orga ody drama. carried complote. Dolicious to the taste, ich. Purifying o the DA 6 tho sysiem, Lisa pr 1v0 of 41 oure for 3, DYRPEPSEA, and particu- of woakened digess catlons arising therce or thelr admirablo cdy torpidity of the ABBEY LABORATORY ¢O., 1428 mississippl AVENUE, ST, LOUIS, MO, 0 Upon recelpt of 40 cents to defray our ex- nses, wo will mall to any address, postnge rid, n trinl bottle, containing four ounces, Bocurely packod in wooden cuso. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGCISTS Prico 81 por bottie, 83 for @ bottios, full slso &) Boecial torms n larger lots. 90000098000 PoDo@of W. N PARKER, M. D., No. 4 Bullineh) sty Wosvon, bixcs. chicf consling physician of th IDY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, o wheey 11 1t by the NATIONAR A sion1AT10N (01 the PRIZE ESBAY on Vitalily, Atroy sy, Nerrous and Physicab 0t il Disea oo 800 Weakness of Alea, SUBES the young, he middle-aged and oids aon s hrson or by jetier. s with ostimontale, FILIK, PRESERVA ENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF- full wite only 81.00 1 mall, soaled Catarrh ON. 200 pp... 125 Invaluable pre BIRNEY’S S DEER PARK AND. ORKLAND ONTUE CREST OF TUE ALLEGHANIES, (MAINLINE B, & O.R. R, SEASON OPENS JUNE 16TH. 1893 RATES—#60, 756 and 800 a month, according to location. Address, GEORGE D. DESHIELDS, Maunager, Cumberland, Md., up to June 10. After that date, either Deer Park or Oakland, Garret County, Md. Cura oures o ent; Larch