Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1893, Page 2

STOCKS ARE ON THE UPTURN Ehorts Driven to Oover in Dismay and Dis- order by the Unexpected Recovery. BETTER FEELING AMONG THE BROKERS Collapse of the Cadahy Corner in Chicago Produces a Sensation of Rellof in New York—Goneral News of the Tusiness World, Nrw Youk, Aug. 2, —The revulsion of feel ing as oxpressed on toda stock market was of exceptional violenc he advances in prices were as extreme as were the de- clines on the gloomiest days of last month Wild excitment prevailed in_the exchange during the last hour. The shorts that re mained uncovered were unable to procure stocks and bid over each other with- out reaching offers. In the last balt hour the traders short of Western Union, finding themselves unable to obtain thestock, defaulted on their deliveries and wero bought in under th rule at a difference against thom of 13{ per cent, compared with sales made on the floor. 1n all parts of the room it appearcd that the short interest was being cornered, and in the last half houe the bears wero veritably panic-stricken, Today's buying orders were in some ways different from those on which earlier re- coveries have been scored, a noticeablo feature being heavy purchases in some quarters, which suggested real “buying for the rise.” This was a genuine surprise to Wall street and frightened tho bear con- tingent into covering contracts at rapidly advancing prices 4 General Rellef 1s Felt, Money was as tight as ever today, and urgent borrowers had not only to pay full market rates, but a handsome commission through the loan brokers. There was, how- ever, a general belief that in the expectation of new issues of bank circulation and of large supplies of gold by the opening of noxt week, call loans had been granted liberally, with some assurance that they would be allowed to stand undisturbed. Regarding the Chicago produce failures, there was an almost universal feeling down town that a great load had been lifted off the .markets. The cheerfulness and even congratulation with which the collapse was discussed on the Produce exchange was an especially noticeable feature. ‘I'he chief drawback to the gencral good g prevailing in A reles today the conaition of affairs in Chicago, here andBoston. The loan committee of the clearing house issued 500,000 certificates today. ‘The subtreasury was debtor at the clearing house this morning $208,000, and that amount was paid in gold, the associated banks being the gainer thereby of specle to that amount. AFTER THE STORM. Other Wracks Follow in the Wake Cudahy Smash at Chicago., Cureaco, Avg. 2.—It looked as if day’s thunder clap had ¢l d the phere at the Board of Trade, for opening this morning September wheat started 257 cents higher at 60 cents, with some sales at 060! cents, but later sold off to 03{ cents. September pork opened unchanged At #12, but weakened to £11.40; September lard at 215 cents higher at $6.f eptem- ber ribs 20 cents up at $6.50. The buoyancy, however, was short-lived. Soon after the opening the failre of D. guleston & Son, a widely known firm, engaged in_carrying lard and pork for the Cudahy-Wright clique, wa announced. ‘The announcement was companicd by that of the failure of ( G. Parker & Co., a well known comm firm. Then came the suspension of Thomas Greigg, a rairly prominent trader. All threo had been expected, and all | three were more ~or less closcly connected with the Cudahy deal. This caused a break of over cents in wheat, at 5537 cents, but a quickly followed to 60's cents. Ribs mained strong and advanced from $0.621¢ £685. Pork dropped to $11, but recovered to | $12.25, lark following pork. As the duy wore on the report became current that . D. Armour, the great packer, had provided for the cash wheat Eggleston was carrying. Eggleston’s troublo, 1t was asserted.” grew out of hog produc grain. The consequence a tendency to make wheat firmer. Large scaboard clea ances was also n bullying factor. Bofore noon liquidation seomed completod and all the pits comparatively quiet and steady. Armour was a large buyer of pork at 812 The Aunglo-American company pur- chased much lard and Nelson Morris took hold of ribs. At this time wheat showed an advance of 4c over last night. Corn went up 11 @15%¢ Ihe failures of Eggles ker & Co., also that of Greig, grow out of yesterday's failures. The fact that the Ar- mours assumed Iggleston’s great holdings of wheat is all that saved the market from another great panic, C. B. Eggleston, better known as “Sand, was ouo of the leading figurcs in the Ker- shaw failure at the time of the collapse of tho Fidelity bank some six years ago. On that oceasion he lost $500,000, but had somo left. and his wife also had 1,500,000 It is believed he has been let in'this time for about 00,000 personally, and the firn of 1. iggleston & Co. for as muen more, Parker & Co. were doing business for the Cudahy- Wright-Fairbank combination, and their failure today was a logical sequence, Then: losses are regarded as avout $300,000. Thomas Greig has never had much trade, and his losses are estimated at about $10,000, of tho yoster- atmos- at the ton & Co. and Par- INGALLS' LURID PREDIOTION. eclares that Anarchy Will Resalt from the Prosent Depression. ATomisox, Aug. 2—[Special Telogram to Tur Bri.]—Ina conversation today on the financial situntion, ex-Senator Ingalls said: **This day 15 balmy and sunshiny in compar- izon with the clouds and storms just ahead of us, ‘Tho ultimate result will be & redistri- bution of the assels of the country. Tho millionaire of today will occupy the paupor's hut and the pauper in the near future will rido in the chariot of the millionaire, Colo- rado and the other miveral states should bo blotted out as states and added to the Rroat American desert from which they were taken. ‘Ihe devastation of the yollow fover 10 the south Was ot near so disastrous is the situation in Colorado, produced by the closing of the mines. I'nousands of people aro walking the streots of Denver. Liko the lowly Nuzareno, foxes have holes and birds of the uir have nests but the Colorado itizen hath not where to lay his head. On every street corner in Denver goes up tho Piteous cey for bread. I \Wall streot the piteous cry goes up for gold. When these two panicky conditions | come together in the great Mississippi val. loy chaos and anarehy will follow." ON SHORT TIME, Eastern Milly ™ New Yons, Aug. 2. — tions has been ovdered by tho " Holden-T.eons ard Wool mills at Bennington, Vt.; the loco- motive shops of the Now York, Lake Erie & Wesiorn at Susquehanna ; the Mohawk Val- ley Siik will at Canajoharie, N. Y.; the | Coche mills at Dover, N. H.; the Lancaster ! Giogham, at Clinton, Mass.; the Passaio Print works. the Manhattan Print works, Belting works, the Hotany | Worsted milis und Keid Burey's Print works at Passaic. N J., and the American Linen i itiyor, Muss. Cnrtaring curtailing of opera- ‘'ne plants of the ¥ Fulls company, making cotton dress s nere and ut Valloy Falls, running 000 looms and omploying 750 hands, ha shut dowu indelinitely New York kxel K® Quotati New YOuK.” Aug. 3.—(Special Telogram %0 Tuk Bux. ).~ Exchange was quoted as fol- lows yesterday: Chicago, $.00 to $10.00 Dy e Capturiug Codahy's Property. LovisyitLe. Aug 2 —Nelson Mo, & Co. ! John Cudah Cudahy & C 217,99 against the property in this city of A doed of trust from J. C. of Chicago to the Columbin Finance and Trust company of this city was recorded. Tt transfers nine pleces of prop- erty in consideration of $1 DENVER RECOVERING. Bank to Resame Boasiness Trost Company Saspends. New Yonk, Aug. 8.—M. W. Lawrence, president of the People's National bank of Denver, the last of twelve banks which sus. pended in that city, is now in New York ar- ranging for his bank to resume busines “1 have arranged,” he said, “for a continu ance of ninety davs of two ldans ageregating 00,000, ons by our_bank to the National Park bank and the Union National of Chicago. We shall probably therefore be able 1o rosume in & few days.” Speaking of the situation in Colorado, Mr. Lawrence snvs “The panic there is, or rather was, simply & temporary craze. That all it amounts to. Values in Colorado have not been. injured to any sorious extent. Colorado has resources way beyond the silver question that cannot be harmed." DENVER, Alig, 2.—F. W. Popple was today Anepend and Trust company of this city on the appli- cation of Samuel 5. Belcher and_others, the defendants consenting to the suit. The company is organized under the laws of Nebraska and has done a large amount of business in that state, Colorado and Kansas. The action is brought to protect the interest of all concerned and prevent a depreciation of assets by the present financial stringe EL PASO BANKS, One of Them Forced to Snspend—Tie Others in Good Condition, Er, PAso, Aug. 2.—At 10 o'clock this morn- ing & notice appeared on the door of the Il Paso National bank, saying that owing to the continued withdrawals of deposits the directors had ordered the banic closed, but that all depositors would be paid 1n full. The suspension of the bank was not s sur- prise to the business community, as it had been in bad condition for months. ‘There has been as yetno run of any im- portanc on the ovher banks and there is no liklihood of any. The State National has nearly £100,000 cash in 1ts vaults and the First_ National is in good shape. The Bl Paso National has a capital of $150,000. and its loans and discounts amount t» #300,000, while its deposits are not $10.000. Tho _ president, Ed B. Bronson, is in New Yorl, and thecashier, W. H. Austin, the recentiy ¢lected mayor of the city, is sick, though able to be in his oftic The Bank of Juarez, Mex., a branch of the 11 Paso National, elosed its'doors today, but claims to have assets to meot all liabiliti WASHINGTON, Aug. firee national bank failures were reported to Comptroller Eckels this morhing. The El Paso National bank oi El Paso,"Tex. : capital, £150,000. First National bank of Birmingham, Ala. pital, £250,000. Waupaca County National bank of Waupaca, Wis.: capital, £0,000. The Birm- ingham and Paso banks carried quite heavy lines of doposit. Secrof y Carhsle Interviewed. W Yok, Aug. 2.—This afternoon Secretary Carlisle lunched with Subtreas- urer Jordon and ex-Secretary Fairchild. Later he visited the subtreasury and the custom housc, He met no banicers, and said that he had no opinion to express on the financial situation or the probable action of congress. Asked what he thought of the action of the national banks in_arranging for new 1ssues of notes, he repliod that the result would be u'very weleome relief to the sitaation both o and_elsewhere He added that personally was in he ho circulation to the par value deposited as sccurity, Phere w: hood of any action by congress on that point atthe extra session, however, as its time would doubtless be fully occupied with tho consideration of the special subject for which it had b lled. Supply Compuny Goes Under, Cmicsao, Aug ho Vessel Owners' Supply company made an assignment today. of bos Notes of the Panl Borsy, Tdaho, Aug. 2—-The First National bank of Nampa has failed. No statement. Sax Fraxcisco, Aug. 2.—W. Frese & Co., general importers, havo faited. Liabilities, §150,000; assets, &100,000. DeNyer, Aug. 2.—The Denver posit Trust company has failed. $400,000; habilitics, §100,000. Cuicaco, Aug. 2.—Adams, Smith & Co, wholesale ' liquor dealers, have assigned. Assets, 8150,000; liabilities, 000, Ly, O.. Aug. 2-The Lorain Manu- facturing company, the L bra WOrks untry, has tailed. Assets, $192,000; #100,000. Binvixouay, Ala, Aug. %.—Tho First National bank’ did not open its doors this morning. A slight run on the other banks was discontinued at noon. New Youk, Aug. 2—Tho Chelson jute mills of Brooklyn, on Newton creck, wer closed foran indefinite period. Kight hun- dred operatives were thrown out of ewmplo mont. MIDDLETOWSN. of the Americ afe De- Assets, Pa., Aug. 2.—The reccivers nTube and Iron company have od o circular in the mills announcing ta portion of the men will be put to woric next Monday. New Youk, Aug. 2.—Amaza Lyon & Co. manufacturers of umbrellas, have = been placed in the hands of & receiver. The lia- bilities are #11,410. The company has a cap- ital stock of $200,000. PROVIDENCE, Aug, mills are to start up again on four days time o weok. The Oriental wills, whien have been shut down for three yeurs, are about to be started up. York, Au, Co., importers of woolens, assigned v. The attorneys for the flem e tho fiabilities at $120,000. The nominal valuo ssets is equal to vthe liabilities, Fav Rives, Mass., Aug. 2.—Several treas urevs of mills received notices frow their banks that hereafter they will honor no out- of-town checks in monoy, but will endeavor as far as possible to take care of deposits al- ready made. 'he Rock Island e Balloon, tonight, Courtland beach. e WELCUMED THE VICTORS, Omaha Turners Heceive u Cordial tlon from Loeal Admirers, Avout 100 peovle, members of the Omaha Jurnverein, the Saengerbund und a few in- vited guests, assembled last night at turn hall to pay honor to the victorious Omaha turners who have just returned from Mil- akee and Chicago, The walls aud ceiling of tha “bears den” were decorated with oak branches until the whole presented tho appearance of some shady nook in the forest. he address of welcome was delivered by tho well known German orator, Mr, Jicob Hauck of this city. He called attention to the fact that physicul culture as taught by Father Jehu of Germany when that country was sorely opp 1 by Napoleon, was the thing for the generation growing up at the present time. No systew, tho speaker said, could com- pare with this in poysical advancement, Omaha’s population eutside of vhe Germans were proud of the accomplishi: f the turners at Milwiulkees a thrico weleome was extended to them and the cause they repre- sented. ‘The Owahs Ssengerbund theroupon, in in admirable manner, rondered tho “Welcome, ! after which Mr. Philip Andres, éx-loputy labor commissioner sud at one time iu- v of the turnve poke of what the bund had accowplished for the entire German population of this country. Margaret and Thore” was sung by the bund amd & comic recitation Urbunezy, dealing with the an apprentice through Europe, ned morited appluuse, the entive assem- blage joining Bim b chowrus cxprossive of the customs of the particular country throukh which-he traveled, He was followed by moro son, Saengerbund under Charles Peterson, structors In music. Altogethier it was an evenTig of enjoyment for all preseut, and many expressions to that effect were heard. Recep- from the ho leadership of Prof. ne of Owaha's best in- today secured an attachment for $30,457 and the Loulsville Packing company oue for | i Bathing, Courtlaod beach, appointed’ receiver for the Hamiiton Loan | for ! ) | disappointing, the business trouble fuvor of allowmng national banks to issue | OMAHA HAS THE HUNDRED MILLIO United States Treasury Now Holds Gold in Excess of the Arbitrary Reserve. INCREASE IN THE CIRCULATING MEDIUM Over Soventeen Millions Added to the Money in Use During the Month o July—Changes in Cireatation During Last Month. WasniNatos, Aug. 2.—For the first timo since April, 1503, when the gold reserve fell below the $100,000.00) mark, the reserve has been made intact. The gold in the treasury today, exclusive of that held as a basis for gold certificates, amounts to £100,591,5%0, or $01,870 of free gold. The treasury, not balance, however, 18 declining, the stated amount today being #17,21,000. * The ro- ceipts for the past few days have been through- out the country haviog an effect upon government revenues. These troubles are receiving the closest possible attention by treasury oficials and everything that can done is being done to relieve the situa- tion, Secre Carlisle, who was in Now York today, telegraphed Acting Secretary Curtis to sena tho following telegram to the 150 national bauk depositories throughout the United States: Your authorized halance is hereby fixed at par of socurity. Transfor excess whon practi- cable to nearest subtreasury, “This act on the partof tho Treasury de- partment will release to the banks about £000,000, and js intended, as far as practica- ble, to’ relieve the financial stringency pre- vailing in the country. Receivers of National Banks. The comptroller of the curreney today ap- pointed receivers of national bauks as fol- lows: Jeremiah Mahoney, First National bunk of Ovray, Colo,; Thomas A. Marlow, Montana National bank of Hoiena, Mont. Money in Clroulation. The circulation statement issued by the Treasury department today shows that the amount of gold and silver coin and silver certificates and United States notes in cir: culation August1 was $1,161,090.117, an in- crease during the month of July of #17,32, 608. The net increase during tho ' last twelve mouths in round numbers is §12,000,- 000, The per capita circulation, based on an estimated population of 67,000,000, August 1, was £24.02. Of the $2,213,008,640 of the gen- eral stock of money issued 512,800,632 is in the treasury of the United States. The changes in circulation during July Mono Ol andard siiver dolia bidiary silver.... iicates. notes, act Tl 103855 Bought No Silver. Acting Diroctor of tho Mint Preston ro- ceived no reply today to his counter offer for silver at £0.709 per ounce, but stated he be- lieved the price would be_aceepted by the holders for the total offerings of 139,000 ounces. The holders were in_the west and he probabiy would not hear from them be- fore tomorrow morniog. tie Caucan Called, Representative Robertson of Louisiana, in response to a telegram, today received authority from Judge Holman to issue a call for a democeratic caucus, to be held on S day. August 5, at 8 p. m. Members of congress contimue to come in very slowly, and doubt is expressod toc to whether there will be a_majority of dem- in town on time for the vaucus. They were tonight not more than forty members of the lower house in the city and less than a score of scnators. Among the latter Se tor Teller was the most recent arrival, He comes [resih from tho weat. b dy to take up the fight for silver where he dropped it at the'close of the last session. Senator Harris and Senator Voorhees, chairman of the finance committee, had a long conference yesterday, during which, it is supposed, they mapped out a plan for the work of that committee. Balloon, tonight, Courtland beach. 8,050,000 Demo i —————— NEWS FOR THE AKMY. List of Changes i the Regular Service as Announced Yesterday. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. —[Special Telegram Sulzbacher, Gitter- | toTue Bee.]—The following army orders | were issu today: The following assig- | ments to regiments of officers recently pro- moted are ovdered: Major Thomas C. Lebo, promoted trom captain, Tenth cavalry, to | the Sixth cavalry, to date from July 26, vice Tupper, vetired, He will report by telegraph to the commanding general, Depart- ment of the Platte, for assign- ment to a station and ' will join tho station to which he is assignea.” Captain Robert D. Reed, jr., promoted from first lieutenant, Tenth cavalry, to the Third cavalry, troop K, to date from July 26, vice Lebo, promoted ; ' Ifirst Lieutenant. William W. Hay, promoted from second lieutenant Third cavalry, to the Tenth c ry, troop B, to date from.July 21,vice Clarke, deceased. Ho will join his proper station, Fort Custer, | Mont. First Lieutenant James E. Nolan, promoted from second lieutenant, Fourth cayalry, to the Tenth cavalry, troop K., to aate from July 26, vice Reed, promoted; Cuptain Bdward K. Webster, promoted from first lieutenant regimental 'quartermaster, Sccond mfantry, to thet Second infantry, company K. to date from July 20, vice Ames, vetired. The followine assignments of additional ond lieutenunts to vacaucies of second enant are announced: Second Lieu- at Harry H. Pattison, Third cavalry, to be second licutenant Third cavalry, troop ¥, July 21, with rank from June 12, 1893, vice Hay, promoted ; Second Licutenant Edward . Hartwick, Third cavalry, to be second lieutenant Fourth cavalry, troop K, June 26, with vank from June 13, vice Nolan, pro moted, ‘'he following transfers in the Third cavalry are made: Second Licutenant John H. Rice, from troop B to troop F'; Second Lioutenant Harry H, Pattison, from troop I %0 troop B, Captain Thomus F. Quinn, Fourth infan- nuving been found by an army retiring rd incapacitated for active service, is granted loave of absence until further orders on account of disability. The superintendent of the recruiting sery- ico will cause thirty recruits at Jefferson barracks, Mo., to be ‘assigned to the Third cavalry and forwarded tothe Department of the Missouri; also fifteen recruits at David's dsland, New York harbor, to the Seventh in- Tautry and forwarded to fort Logan, Colo.; | fifteen recruits at Davia's island 'to the Eighth fantry snd “forwarded to ‘the De- partment of the Platte; fifty recruits at Columbus barracks, O., to b assigncd as follows and forwarded: The Department of the Colorado, twenty to the Tenth infantry, | thirty to tho Eleventh infantry; ten - colored | infantry recruits at Columbus barracks to be | assigned to the Twenty-fourth infantry and | | tr) forwarded to the Department of the Col- orado. e ‘Worl wir Cin10A50, Aug. 2.—In regazd to the financial condition of tho exposition company, Presi- dent Higginbotham gave out the statement | today that it was impossible to give exact figures concerning indebtedness of the. fair At this time,but a full statement will be ready this week. ‘The asseition that 1,000,000 | would wot put the fair out of debt was | entirely false. ‘Lhe amount of indebtedness ; was comparatively trivial. “Toduy the National union held a cele- bration at the exposition wrounds. Nearly { ail the different councils in the country were representod. | The national commission firmed the udge of | sppointment of hate Field as a | awards in the department of hortioul pi— - “Major’ Jones on His Feet. New Youk, Aug. 2-—A sensation was created inthe World ofee tonight whep | Colonel Charles H. Jones, former editor of the St. Louis Republic, walked into the | @litorial rooms wud assumed airection of the { paper. Colonel Joues arrived in the city | Sonight, baving come, it is understood, from | | DATI DAY Bar Harbor, where Joseph Pulitror, pro- pristor of the N, is spending the sum mor. _He comes NgCaho World not only as editor, but as the personal representative of Mr. Pulitzor, withaupremo authority over all departmente of the paper. o H o ’l'll'g' FRANKLIN, Marringe of an Omaha Man and & Platis- moath Lady Prarrsworrie, Mg, 9. —[Special Telegram to Tur Bre |—The_wedding of Leroy H Britt and Mrs. Annic Franklin was consum- mated in this @B$Ythis afternoon in St Luke's Episcopal viwerch, Rov. H. B, Burgess officiating. The grogm occupies a position of prominence in the ggnoral offices of the B. & M. at Omaha. ‘M bride isa daughter of the late General R. R. Livingston, and of Plattsmouth's most _popular women. The newly weddod eouple departed shortly after the ceremony over the Burling- ton for a two wecks trip to Denver and tho mountains, and on their return will make their home in this city. Pheiomiis CHRINY SAfter the ‘Bruwl’' Was Over.' A colored woman and a. white neighbor, also of the fominme gender, both of whom reside in Tom Murray's pinc palaces on Har- ney street, near Kighteenth, had a very sat- isfactory fight toa finish yestorday after. noon. They had a nolghborly quarrel and concluded to settle it in their own style. Their methods were exceedingly vigorous. When hostilities wore commenced one of the combatants grabbed a flat iron and with an imaginary chip on her shoulder sallied forth to do battle. The othor was dead game, and would tako no bluff from her foe, She seized an able-bodied club and advanced %o the scratch with a smile of confidence. "The colored woman made a wicked rush with her flat iron. After the brawl was_over the women went into the house to apply arnic and court plaster to their bruises and con- tusions, and the crowd which had_assembled to witness the fight _dispersed. No arrests were made, and the fighters refused to give their names £ any ono for fear of havine a mplaint filed against them for creating a disturbance. e scangaoah Courtland teach Notes. The Order of the World picnic takes place today. ‘The balloon did not go up until 8:80 last evening. The sprinkling system rocently inaugu- rated 18 a big improvement. The now gasoline lamps have been placed in position on Ames avenue. Rev. Charles Savidgo yesterday afternoon baptizod two people at the beach. The contract for the balioon ascensions at the beach has nearly expired. It scems to retan the popular interest of the spectators. Manager Grifiths has made a contract with the Becketts, who do an “aerial return act,” which is reputed to be very fine. They will make their debut here shortly. - Charley Colling' Resting Cimeado, Aug. 2.—The body Collins, tho well known who died here on Monday, was taken to Peoria for burial today. He had been iving at San Diego Cal., for a numbver of years, Tnce. of Charles newspaper man, Mathew L. Dalton and Miss Gertrude Stupy were married {luesday evening at the o of Rev. Gu W. Savidge, the ofticiat- ing ministor, S0 Japtain Glasseywit conduct spocial meot- ings at the Salvation Army barracks, with an ice cream cool' dff, Saturday evening, August 5. Iiverybody come, Mrs. Catheriue Séhivolenberg, resiiing at 320 North Eighteeuth street, met with quite a painful accident “Fast evening by falling down stairs at her'Fesidence, The Veteran Firémén's association did not hold a meeting lasp night because thers was no quorum present. They will attémpt iv again one week from fast night. “The condition of (Major Furay remains un- changed. He s faw. from a well man, and his friends and family feol - somo auxiety as i 1¢_js- suffering from" in- flammation of thebosdels in an aggravated form. P tanae J. Gillans and: AliCampbell engaged-4n an argument of physicsl forca last night, cAfter they had battered each other congjderably ey were glven a ride in the police chariot. Thoy wiil have to face fractuved ordinanco this’ morming nudydonate’ enough for its re- pairs. . y Nelson A, Steele of New York, through his attorney, Charles B. Keller, has peti- tioned the district court for judgmont inst Sloan, Johnson & ‘Co. for $5,000 and interest ‘on a note made by them Macch 25 last, for the amount named, of which note he is the holder. Complaint has been made to Mayor Bomis that Bertie Mann has taken possession of the old Elkhorn Valley house at ce streets, and is conducting u dis- house there. The mayor will in- vestigate and ascertain what steps aco neces- sary to take, if any. Dr. Somers, Building Inspector Tilly, Sergeant Sigwart and Oficer Sebek paid o visit to.the squatter settlement Tuesday afternoon. They found that all but three squatters on Leavenworth streot had o moved, and they have promised to do within' the next weelk. The sheriff was to have taken George Smith, who had been convicted of robbery, to the penitentiary today to serve a sentence of five y Smith got a stay of execution of sentence until the supremo court meots and expects to secure a reversal of the opin- ion of the lower court, Daisy Webb died suddenly of heart disease about ‘1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Jennie Roynolds’ resort, 108 Norh Ninth streot. For several anys the womun had been complaining of puin in her heart and two physicians atteuded her up to the time she died. No inquest will bo held. Tom Hagerty 1. Doyle, two friends with a grudge between them, tried to settle their differences last night by havibg o fist tight. They were hotatit when an ofiicer came along and called o seut them to the police station and Judge” Berka will decide the merits of the fight today. In order to replenish the fundsand to meet its obligations the Bohemian National Cemetery association has nged for an excursion and entertainment at Ruser's park next Sunday te which tickets, including rail- roud fare, will be sold ut 25 cents, Six other Bohemian societies have declared their willingness to join to make it a financial coess. icorge Wilson, a resident of Druia Hill, is an aspirant for aldermanic honors from the Sixth ward, and has declared bis anxiety to assume the' cares and troubles of a ecity father. Mr. Wilson is a member of tho Republican county central committe. He and Fouis Littlefield are the only repablican candidates meutioned 8o for who are desir- ous of stepping into Mr. McLearic's coun- cilmanic shoes. eh PERSONAL PARAGRAPRY, i E. €. Dimmick of Credton is at the Paxton, C. D. Evans of Céluntbus is booked at tho Miliard. WouE Ex-Senator Paddock ud Mrs Paddock are at the Murray. Lol Hon. Matthew Getitlif of Plattsmouth was in thecity last nighti" J- C. H. Toll and I, W."Popple of Denver are registered at the Paktii Miss Katie Sounehbrd loft on a vacation for Chicago and New:Yirk, Hon. C. H. Cornell{ Jregister of the lana oftice at Valentine, is ut the Merchants, Hon. John C. Witd#n and wife of Ne- braska City are reeistd¥od at the Dellone. R, H. Kerr of Falls Gity and H.W. Lowe of Lancoln are among l‘yu? Nebraskans stopping at tho Merchants, 7 0f William M. McCorl18'bt Lincoln and John W. Dixon of Nebraska City are two of the Nebraskans at-the Deflone. J. . Martin of Youngstown, 0., has taken charge of the advertising department of the Morse Dry Goods company and will make Omaba his future home. Deputy County Surveyor Howes and his sister left last evening for Chicago, to be absont anout teu days. After their return Mrs. and Miss Howes will go to Manitou, Colo,, for au outing. At the Mercer: George Myers, Chicago; Raymond P, May, city; 8. J. Millor, Akron, 0.5 W. H. Megguler, city; ©.S. Wooloy, Idaho; L. A. Hearm, Chicago; H. R. Spell: man, Chnton, Ia.; E. C. Easton, Newark, N.J.i A. L Eutonhead, New York; Mrs. Charles F. Mason, Fort Stanley, Minu ; C. B. Barraut, Salt'Lake; John B. Bennett, 50 Fort Logau ; Jefferson Davis, Fort Iussell: | William Short, Fort Niobrara; O. D. Ross, | Fort Russell; Harry Nichols, Fort Logan | N. L Kelly, Uhicago, AUGL MUST HAVE ANOTRER LEADER Wil Not Make the Race. EUSINESS ENGAGEMENTS TOO PRESSING Prosident Aylesworth of Drake University Expiaine Why e Cannot Load the Temparance Forces Durlng the Appronehing Campaign. Des Morses, Aug. 9 nE Bee ] —Prosident Aylesworth Drake university, who was nominated for governer by the state prohibition convention, held Ma, the honor. “Among other thin says “The recont death, of Chancellor G. T, Car- penter, tho head of Drake university from the first, whose work has made the univer sity what it is, leaves an imperative duty on me which I cannot shirk and bs true to obli- gations contracted years ago. In addition to this, the serious sickness of Dr. A. 1. Hobbs, dean of the biblo colloge at this juncture, forces double embarrassment mto the situa. tion. 1Tt is absolutely necessary that I as- sume new and broader relations to the uni- VOrsity a this timo or boar the responsibil 1ty of its serious impairment “Lhold the noble band of worke you represent as God's chosen to ery nloud and sparc not. ] eannot express o 3 v it poing mo to suereudor a loador: had i it so much of promise. For prohibi tion, equal suffrage and industrial roform my voice and pen shall be given until the end. High upon the wave of human progress piant the flag. For the liberty or tho r Iet us all givo ourselves fresly. It is with profound regret that I must decline the honor conferred upon me in the convention of May 81" TWO DEATH ¢ it whom CRTIFICATES, Peculinr Clr Dom Dunvque, o Tir Brk.)—An inve leged case of poisoning at Lansing, Ta., indi- cates that Mrs. Alsted met her death in some unnatural way. She died July 6, and two days later was buried in this city. of death wore filed, one t v, who attended and pr bed for her in her early iliness, and tho others by Drs. Brockhouse and Thornton, who were with her when sho died. From all accounts the won 1 had been in the habit of subjecting herself 1o surgical opera- tions, About July 1 she was suffering for Dr. Ambler. He camo but his treatment failed to ho left a number of morphine powd instructions us to their use. Two of the powders were administered and she foll into 4 comatoso state. Neighbors becoming alarmed, called Drs. “Phornton and Brocl house, who agreed that it wasa_ clear of poisoning from morphine. In spito of their efforts, she died that evening, The two remaiing powders were weighed and found to be double an ordinary dose. The stories regarding the death certificates do not agree, but Dr. Ambler's certificate was accepted, which was unlawful, as the accepted certiticate should have been that from the physician last with her. On Dr. Ambler’s certificate the body was shipped to this city and buried, matanees Surrounding the Woman [Svecial Telegram stigation of the al- nd sent and pre. velieve b Chiurg, Des Morxes, Aug THE BEE. ] —A warrant was sworn out this morning for the arrest of C. C. Cory, super- intendent of the Girls Industril school at Mitchellville, chargmg him with assault and battery. Aside from the warrant sworn out wther of the 18-year-old girl who it is alleged was the vietim of Superin- tendent Cory's: wrath, has filed an afiidavit in the court stating’ that Cory; on July 20, did beat and braise his daughier, who was then an inmate of that institution, with a heavy leather strap, causing her arms and shouiders to turn black and blueand from the effect of which assault and battery the wirl has sutfered great pain and injury. tured n Noted Crook. Aug. 2—Mysterious fus Muriay, was jailed here today lary last April. He is wanted for on the Milwaukee and Novthwest- ern railroads and for robbing a postofice near Clinton. He has been the partner of Colemun and Ryan, the Chicazo postofic burglars, now in Waupan penitentiary, ana of Haley. who killed two policemen hero last April. “He has scrved two terms in tho pen tentiary. He broke jail in Wisconsm re cently “and his arrest at Milwaukee lust “Thursday was kept quict until today in order to corral a woman at Beloit, Wis., his “fence.’” Jim for a bur burglarie A Boundary ll‘n| te. JefrERsoN, Ia., Aug. 2.—Considorable ex- citement and contention was raised in this city yesterday by a decfsion made by the county surveyor that one-half of the build- ings on the south side of the square were off the line. ‘Tno controversy arose by the fact of 0. G. Wynkop, wishing to erect a tw story brick” and desiring to get his lines per- fect, he had them surveyod, with the result aforesaid. If the present survey proves to be the correct ono five parties will have to move their buildings fourteen inches to the east, The wmatter will be taken into the courts, Two Burgiars Captured, Davexpor, T pecial Tole- gram to Tup toro of W. D, Simpson was robbed at Victor, fn., Sunday. Monday a man wus arrested at Marengo carrying a satchel filled with plund. was about toship it to Rock Isiwnd, 1 ofticers thero were notified and this morning arrested one George Enstiman, who ealied at the express office for the satchel. 1Svidonce 15 stroug that they are the robbers, Shoo Kactory Consam Telegram to Tk Bre. ] —The shoe factory of Gates Sons was ontirely destroyed by a five which broke out at 8 o'clock this evening. The loss is fully #20,000, upon which there is insurance of £14.000. The hardware stock of Kubias & Martinek underneath was dam- awed by water to the extent of 6,000 Lo $10,000.” Their loss is fully covered. of the fire is not know Reducing Their Forces, Four Donar, Tn., Aug. 2.—[Spe gram to Tue Bge|-The Minn St. Louis railway has laid off four agents on this division and is cutting its machine shop and round houso along the line. ALl the railways en here are runniug on the smsllest fore have had for years. Lyons Wil ¥ Lyoxs, Neb, Aug. to Tne Beg. |—Secrotary Art Everott of the Trot- ting association says there are 220 entries for the races which come off August \16, 17, 15 and 19, There will be more fast horses here during the races than were ever to- gether in Nebraska before. Entertained by scalists. 14077, 18., AUg. 2.—(Special v Tu Bek.) ~The St. Coveelia Ladios' quartot of Tabor college sang to u large and appreciative audience in the Congregational church Tucs- day avening. The company isa fine combi- nation of excellent musicians and they sing most charmingly together. —— Campbell's Good Sense. New Yonk, Aug. 21t haviog been re- ported that ex-Governor Jumes E. Camp- belt of Ohio was & candidate for re-nomina- tion at the coming gubernatorial convention, that gentleman said this worning: “Under uo consideration will I zccept the nomination for governor. 1am uot in a position to make & strong fight for several reasons, the strong- est being that I am not financially fixed to staud the expense of a campaign. I will be at the convention next week aud if my name is wentioned, I shall withdraw, g Ployes to See the Falr, 1 Tele- polis & station down forco Burlingt Towa divisions of the Burlington system | Bave been motifiea that they can bave free CepAR Ravins, In., August 2—[Special | Origin | CricaGo, Aug. 2.~All the employes on the | transportation to Chicago to soo the World's fair if they apply and_use it now while the volumo of business is light. 13 with | of travel | of rates. Double W 1 hundreds | Miss | R Mab enau 1 | largest cor While a outside th ship not Tho Ep while the leading audicuco, In « VOWS to be whil the alta n M Mr B. Sacl Charl San Chu Fran, enne, of the Blanche H the ri the mar Leading Moses Addie Ohe bridesmaid the brid, An orch, the prog nocturnes chancel the grooms, M with Cincinn the off | Dr. W. S, g fully impre Hebrew rag mou relation ente ng pa win al and £, After the spoke of menced a grooms he lower selve Rockies a clouds, sweetiess comra days, fel God and give to May lis vi May his thi delivered I grooms, sional wa march. “The brid women, tal they lodked which wer the ski the orange pointed aVin the or of oran 10 the cost picture. st Whe Miss St sweetly selline do Miss Ros lace. Miss Hu tume of decollete. Miss Min in good s bengaline. Miss 1 brocade m brido ros Mrs. Hel skirt L eut lace. Afte tion wa which | Mi Steinbor Mrs, M. L. Patterson Mr. and M Fn Albert Heol | Bella Adlel | George Sel i Mr. and M Loe Rothse vis, Mr, an sohn, Mr. | Mr. and M ! Bartlott, Mis 3 | Crowley, June pretty avonly among all roads. assigned is a large one of the was prett fehancel boing bride, ed fnto. Then Dr in hold chiid, Mr. and Mrs. Woolworth, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. | Sunderland, tesrns, Miss Bergert. Mi; chbild, Miss Flora Hothsehild, Miss timates of the w\ | wostern roads for ¢ e i ! | the decrease for that month. as co Towa Prohibitionists' Nominee for Govarnor | At $500,000, oarn| Anoth, ol the T A dual wedding of bol ast ov b ngrogat he assomblage of repres ini ssonger earnin month of Ju On o —— ng of Sockal mple espo ople liman oning. hut 18 fons. WEDDING BELLS, of Tsrael. cinlly took marriage Honry and Dr. Dr. Roser now prosid Ba filled B 4 of tho | place mpared o in prominent circles, is 8o much of a of Miss achs, William an was 1 issued a letter today declining | formerly in charge of the Jewish congrog | tion of this cit the spiritual welfaro of one of ing 1timore’s over, rge crowd collectod about the SYnagogue was entative Omaha citizen- with an ifined to ereod or profession copal lead varion advocates honor of the Omaha's beautiful young women, the church flowers, the | atin | ily made lergy ing 1S in docorated hung oth, silent symbolism of the was ropre the irriage of with with L white uted by lights of tho church, professions had their representative two of marriaro while the light behind the e ag scene. Palms Beneath this emblom ‘the brides hs. mo s Wise, cisco, the ellman, «ht aisle marcho: ther wedding party hed abreast of t nip auerman and Iechheimer of Cinemnati and Mr Straus, followed by Dr nau, father and this felder and Mr. A, ostr an during 0 we r. I nd e S8 i ud how ollow unity of hearts, the nd of ied, Ir said: 23 as | nd cla and com jow wiv rty spirit benediction a f \ lod by )y the 1, 0f 1que o exi o blos in 1 S0 > back, e blossoms. trains completed a perfeet wulle veils fastened to the head with bunche » blossoms, gi striking effect | umes. olla pink i nd your life.” Roseniu he feclingly said: ther r Hellman, mother of M the and grooms stond to plight their troth. At 8:30 o'clock the two bridal processions | entered the cnurch, that marching up the right aisie boing lod by the ushe Muyor and Mr. Gus Deiches, followed by Mr Ben Hellman of Choyenne, Wyo,, 1r. Julius nd Mrs. of tho groom;: Mrs. bride, and They were succeedod by Miss Lobman and Mr. ] Chicago, Miss Adler and Mr. W, I Miss last Whi i 1 ation; played the Lohengrin wedding ma cssion id one the ce ding party w. B. Sucl neir “best men, Mr, vof 1 W sucr ing upon the cirelet of ing symbol of the purity iew the L addve o ms 1 on student, you 0 Wit Jeromo Kau Stella Hel first bridesmaid, maids of honor, Miss Selma Hellman, sister bride, the thi 10 n 1y procy ard th the 1 march w nd Mrs. b afian of Cohn of man of and the Miss ssion in ho altar ft aisle At on the right, ero Mr. Mr. Emil Straus, M. Robert han Rose- motther of the groom, Miss winan and Mr., Frank, Miss Hattio ed in the of Chopin emony. hs and Dr. 1 Mr. Charles red 19, denver, the Phil KRose, then the first Miss Rose Rosenau, mind of honor, Miss Lillie Hellman, the bride, and lastly Miss Mabel Hellman, and the | foront Knights stor of gallery L during nretty At the s met by the L0 Kahn of cligsohn and y ministers. Dr. Leo Franklin, | the Bimetailc bened ewish faith, which the n dly it sho “Then he pledged the cont cs in the time od Lhis with the rinzs, dw ol as an o Lonored of the mi Dr. elations I th t iz the by :t love outtower ke's peak riscs above the | fellowship lifo w will be a speaking “To y of my feliow unstinted 1smile u; hyou.” Th beauti , filled with o sublime sent ment that shows the ancient standing of the Dr. Franklin began with high thoughts of the ¢ narringe suld ct- 1st- ago tie, | ricdman us com- ing the des and your, ith song o° to Dr. ou, dear college worker, blessing, pon y s crown the dunghters' lives en came wding to ancient custom 1the han the mes while the orchestra playcd th brune culy al mented 18 front, berthas of exquisite point 150 Tmme ivin Both ried prayer books, and ding with relug © the brook and river meet Hellman silk The Th nau e type of tke, satim d s being trimmed with fans of points with b wirist finishe nning « ornament nse sl sdding ¥ young won presented nt feet was gowl cov Rosenau woro a pre light blue crepe, daintily garniturcd with an d avith of one of the b Ro: ) 1 couplos Mondelssohn re strikiugly handsome young uly i their wedding gowns, uchesse, atin, ‘hes of 5 were with {own to ed with and long toilette eal ned mous wn of W tio Obertelder anpeared in an nie b or fe prin “The maids of honoy i, wore dainty cied, liko il sw tman, square the ¢ very | of Erie, Pa., Miss Hoss Sachs of Cin of Cineinnati, M i nati, Mr. Samuel an of Chigi ny ra isco, i ICauf I Ben Lobu Adler graced 1cess, bride: | sther aduchesse costume of entraine, ornamented with and or At th large! Hel i, M IRoby Fecuh neisco, cmpire gown of pink crepe. Miss Addie Newman wor lavender bengaline, > hoacon entry a love bou plain mule tinished o wil Mrs. Sachs, mother of th wove a simple but ver; attended leaders of the 'swell set, | _Among those presout from abroad wer | Mr. and Mrs Stella Hellmun, Dr, Iman of (i . Ch t Straus of i g0, Mr. Mr 1 Wee the bride; bluck sitin, | law the | 1ing cos- ine and ely pink Misses Selmaand Liilio white and | to b 1mets of wore rs, th black grooum, pretty gown of black ouy & wodding recep- Metropolitan club, by Joyenne, and Mrs, Rosenau Rosenau, Mys, il I3, rles M. Kahu Cing wcinnati, W. L. hisler of Freidman of Denver, My of Ci i Mr. Julius . Mrs. Hottenbach of Sioux City, Mrs. Leviof Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Babeock, General and Mrs. John K. Brooke, Mr. and My Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Rooder, | Cahn, Mr aud Mrs { Mrs. Hoffman, Dr. and Mrs { water, Mr. and Mrs. Ck Mrs. George Squives, Mr. aud Mrs. K Mr. Mr. and Mrs. rs. | Barker, Mr. and Mrs a ind Jeasic Lobuiar, le igsohi, rs. shild d Mrs. Wl Mr. and Mrs | Mr. and Mrs. Grotte, Mr. and Mr and Ars. E. Mrs. Miss rs. H ge L J Mr. and | LouisoMayer, Martin and | Mr.and Mrs. 1 | Ben Newman, Mr. and Mrs. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. 8. Seligsoln, Obertelde Mr. ar jeorge Becker, Mr. Mr. aud Mrs. Relfold, Judge sud C. K Mrs. C. Houl! Anuie Aarou Cahn, iekendall, and Mrs, I Charle rles Catiln, Churchill Jarker, Lobmau, Mr. an Adolph M. and Albert o and s Rose Mr. and Goorge Parker, Mrs. Johu Barker, Miss Katheryn Barker, Miss Amy Misses d Mrs Mis. Ike Now, Miss Sdward My, an Adle nd Mrs. H a Louis Robe: Coutant, Joe Gol M tor, Mi Rothschild Heller, d Mrs. v, Miss Mr. Hiller, i Mis. Loths- rt Pur- Mr. and Moritz Meyer, | B Selig- | dsmith Nathan Kotbschild, Mr. and | Mrs. George L Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. | MeShano, rs. L. T, Boulter, Itoths Stacia Misa 1 divided reason alliug off in the volume the material reduction Prominence at rarity that | yylimited ¢ advautage the glorious night and flocked to the Templo —[Special Toloegram | of Israel to witness the of | Blanche Hellman and Mr, of | | words of faith, above the altar, shone with | | efulgence upon the ns nd other plants ornamentod the pulpit, pretty floral bell hung just above tion being pronounced by the’ fathier of the | tion to the Ame om Dr. Tosenan of Erie, Pa. The ceremony of the 15 distinetly personal in character - | enou be | been tankards of | sir \- | 1 the | convention then adjourn the sainted father of these children | o a higher life very | | wheat, the | | | | | [ | [ i [ | Schlesineor, Miss Bima Lobman, Miss Jossia Tobman, Miss May Heller, Miss Clara Kd- holm, Miss Edna Wise, Miss Battie Han Miss Dahlstrom, Miss Jonnie Groig, Mi Nollio Burchard, Miss Lutu McShane, Messrs. Julius Moyer, Gus Deiches, Henry Langstadtor, Max Rau, N. Cabn, Landsburg. HAT THE SILVERITES WANT the floor of congross, have every time that free silver has been vrosonted, cast their votos in the intorest of the people, overwholmingly for the free and inage of silver. (Applause.| Is it not right that I should say this, which is the truth? Tha truth never hurts saybody." A voice—~“What will Cloveland do?" [Applausc. | “Cloveland does not reprosent the demo- tic party," quickly retorted the ox-con- ssman, and thon the conventicn broke so. Men jumped to their feot and cheered atiously, whilo a hundred voices yellod: “That is it he represents Wall streot.’) “1say today, as o democrat,” resumod M. Pier “that Grover Cleveland, the man from the east, who claims today to represent the democratic party, doos not ropresont it, but mistepresonts {ts position on this quo: son. [Applause.] Do you know why Clove- land was nominated? * ! A voice —“Six hundred thousan1 dollars," [Laughter.] Mistaken In the Man, “Our people throughout the south thought Grover Cleveland was the man to protect them against tho force bill. We also bo- lioved that he was an honest man and would not attempt to o against the interests of his party upon any question. The leadors were mistaken, as Grover Cloveland’s action today shows." ' [Applauso and hisses. | Dring all this timo the vopulists, who have never forgivon Mr. Pieree for adho iug to the democratic party last fall, b intorruptions w quent. A Georgin feiond of ox-Congress- man Tom Watson yelled: How does Crisp stand?” - [Applause. | ‘Charles I, Crisp,” answered Mr. Plorco, **has stood tor twolve long years by the p ple on every vote in congress in support of A L cannot beliey 1 play tho Judas and betray th ado hum speakor and the peaplo whom he reprosents, and who sent him' to congress.” [Applause, followed by hisses from the populists, | ““How about Carlisle’ yolled a delegate. “IT Carlislo favors the” unconditional pealof tho Sherman act,” replied Pi I has gono back on his tocord and on | the people whom he has r. gress for years,” hissos. Aftor Mr. Pierco had resumed his soat President ‘Thurman, who had yesterday in his opening address expressed the sroatoest personal rogard for Prosident Clevoland, | eriticised Mr. Piorce for avifting into partit san discussion Several te that ho w men who all presented in con- [Cheors, followed by ams were read plodging dif- of Labor organizations in the > coinage of silver, Camo ns n Reller. Judge C. E. Goodwin of Salt Lako City followed in a half-hour specch, which was loudly applauded. Juc Goodwin was called out of the crowd and his specch was. | sueh a mixture of humor and strength that oust 1o the fr. pman | it was adecided relief to the conventic On motion of Congressman Bryan of 1 braska the address of Cl irman Warner of adopted us the address of the conven- iean peoploe, At the instanco of Mr, C Colorado the nvention extended o | nanimous vote of thanks to President Thurman znd other oflicers of the assembly. Cyclone Davis of Texas got the toor long to read a dispateh in an ovening state that Secretary Carlisle. had todaay in consuitation with New York | bankers on Wall strect to see what they do d done to meet the present ervisis Avis offered a resolution asking thy t y of the treasury to also receive a deloy tion from le” to | ab the thought should ve done 1n the present crisis. The resolution was Hop! mous vote, intermineled with of Secre Carlisle for his homas of paper l execrations f Ary siive On motion of General Warner of Ohio tho 1 sine dio, 1 Was a Tired out by tod s lonz session, the dele- tes to th * convention did not as- wble ton and 254 consequence tho | meeting advertised el flat, not move than | 200 peaple being present | | [ wisroam DrLEGA Chieazo Raise a Sto WASHINGTON 5 to Tue Bre, | arrived in Washinzton Nevraska this o van. e spent sons in Chis inz Morton from his home in ning and is at the Coch- couple of days with bis nd mingled with friends av the faiv grounds. s will at in the Agricultural departnent ready for business, While in Chicago around to the hall w the silver conve tion was ealled Lo convens with the inten | tion of looking in upon the procoedinzs. Ho | was s sed to meet the delegates coming away from the hall. b his desl ori tomorr on Monday he went sy to Expand. SWhat's the matter, what a 2" inguived Secretary Mortou SWell," replied a delégate, “the hall is too E you see we have 1,700 delesates and the hail wiil only accommodate 1,000." | I should think you could casily overcono 1l difleulty,” said the seeretary of agri- culture, dryly “How's ‘that,” nonplussed, “Why, by simply passing a resolution ex- nding the size of the hall. You can do it us asily 45 you resolve to expand the currency by adonting the free coinage ot silver,” Thit delegate, the secrotary says, hasn't soen the puint of his observation yer., Thbnks tho Worst Iy Over. The see y learncd a great deal abous the financial situation in Chicazo and tho condition of the mirkets, and he is il ove the worst is over and thit dence will bozin to revarn, He says tho abnormal disparity betwoeen the prices for corn and hogs 1s wholly due to the of supply and demand, and thar s withdrawal of monoy from banks by ths bore and sinew of the land and | ms who want the markets to by chusing the failures in business in many instances. o suys mechani and luborers have beeomo ' withdrawn thoir suvines cansing the latter to close and forcing their employers to the wall - ) IN YOUK you leiving | 1o exclaimed tho delega I b K You Can Do 50 by Purchnslng . Copy of Morun's Dictionary of Chicngo, This valuable book has received tho endorsement of the World's Coluinbiun exposition. [talso contains o handsomo map of Chicago and is the only ree nizod and standurd Guide to the World's Fair City, For salo by Gewge [ Moran, publisher, sui Heruld build- ing. Chicago, 111, and by all prominent news dealors, Price, 50¢ per copy, In cloth bound copies in gilt, postage paid, #1.00 each. ¥ Person contenplating a visit to ing the World | fair should avail himsclt of this oppor tunity 10 seeure a copy. —— I'hie mun Savings bank has not aken advantage of the sixty days notico and does not intend to, Feople's ty Commirt There will be a meeting of the people's party county central committes at Kuights of Lavor hall next Thursday evening. This was decidod upon last evening at 4 meoting of the executive committes = —————— MUSKEMENT FARNAM ST, THEATER "iiiias Openling of Regular Season. Toulght: The groat comedy drama, THE WOLVES OF NEW YORK BY LEONAD GHOVER Matiues Saturday, 0 delivered yostorday, gy