Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1893, Page 5

| (s 4 i | i i f \ < ] s i Y 1 | s 4 it i » X B f L » U “w THE e e T e ——— IN FAVOR OF FREE (OINAGE | Declarations Made by the Bimetallic Con- vention Yesterday. | — | RESOLUTIONS THAT WERE REPORTED | Tirey Strongly Endorse the White Metal the Sentiments of | the Advocites of A Combination Tetween the ! West and South. S7. Lovis, Oct. 4.-Owing to the festivities | of the veilod prophet the Panamerican Bi- | metallic convention ¢id not v ether un til ne ek Letters of rogrot for absenco and sympa thy from A rner, Washington, . C. Congressman R. 1. Bland, Governor William Fishback of Arkansas, L. Nugent of Texas, Davil Obormeyer of Kansas and | others wero read. That of Governor Fish- back was an extensive statistical argument for bimetallisin and the use of water routes 10 the gulf and thenos to Kurope, thus res ducing freight exponses ar the to the Mississippi valley the position it de- | giving scrves in the comm al rld, With the finishing of the tters Walter N. Allen of Kar troduced and addresse farmer, ploading for fi “No international Bimetallism with Great Britain Included is Possible,” was the title of a paper read for the author by Captain Capower of Kansas, Its argument was that Great Britam s a creditor nation controlled the world On bebaif of the Kuights of Labor dele- es present . A. Osborn of Kansas pre- Wing of the 1 was in- ntion as a o conve coinage. sented o tho ap address en- dorsing its ob) reviewing in goen- eral terms the present financisl and labor situation it urces the incroase of the meaium of exchang to the destruction of sil the free an f unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and ¢ with a reso- lution to side ali othe cs for the prescut, I the south und west 1o unite nd for the remonctization of silver. . The Colorado delegates presented for the consideration of t nvention the bullion au_ plan, which is to bo u upon the o legislature of Colorado, convention then Look a recess untii 2 p. At the m \fternoon session, the committee on ous bewng still at work on tho plat- the con v al delegates on the silver issu 1 to them. Govern Governor W. J. Stone of Missouri was ealled for, and in responding spoko briefly. He saud it w0 make silver specch or discus: or question. r Stone's Ide Ne heless he was satisfied from a profound conviction that it was ~ for the best interests of the peovlo that the free coinage of silver should be sccured. He was also for the maintaining of tho existing ratioof 16 to 1. Indeed, If it were not for the fact that large quan- taties of > already coined and that debts we upon that basis, he would f: eduction to 1515 to 1. Aug change in the ratio meanta paymentof dobts in u different amount from that in which they wero contracted. Ho expressed the conviction that the supply of silver, instead of becoming too great tor the demand would actually prove too small. Turning to the use of mon he held, despite the contention that tho use of a double standard would result in the cheaper moncy driving the dearer out, de- spite tho contention that cash did not usu- ally figure m international trans: be- ond a timited amount, the money stayed in ts own country, transictions being carried on by bills of exchange which met and bal- anced cach other, or nearly so, the balances only being payatie in the exporta- t10n of that cash so affecting exchange rates as to stimulate oxportation of commoditics, thus changing the balance, commerce, Questions of Sectionalism, Turning to the question of sectionaiism, 88 brought up in_connection with this con. vention, he declared it supreme nousens As far as the union was concerned, thero uger Lot to be found in the M sissipi vailoy. , No people would moro quickly face danger for the flag. The in- togrity of the union wasnot at stake. Ho desired neither political, commercial nor financial indepeadencn of the cast, simply tired of political, nd financial depondence upon the east. e had fo 13 felt the nceessity of a closer relation between the people of the south and west in protection of thoir own interests ; not in a hostile sense, but_simply 83 0 measure of self-protection. ' 1f the east were havingan unduly powerful influenco upon affairs 1t was time for tho west and gouth Lo assert thomselves. He but urged he union of the south and west for thoe pro- tection of their own interests. And any such movement should receive his hearty sympathy and support. Coming to the currency question, he quoted statistics to show that the nine north- eastern st whether in national banks, stato banks, loan and trust companies, or all together, posseased banking resource: to about 55 per cont of all the o against 45 per cont possessed by other states and territorics. From this, ho said, came 4 mute appeal from the conven- tion W protect themsolves. their wives and children from the cast, et their re- fusal to be dependent further .upon that sec- tion commercially, politically o financially. Not secession, but co-operation with the west and south in advancement of their own community of interests. It was necessary for the staws here reprosented to spur pub- licopinion; those in power may hold it in greater value than they may seem to. Resolutions Reported, When Governor Stone closed, the commit- 00 on resolutions announced its readimess to report what it did through its chairman, Governor Tillman of South Carolina, as fol- lows: Wo respecttully roport the followlng resolu- tlons for your constderution: Whereds, The producing, manufucturing, o finanelal, ~ (ransportation wnd other busin aro parulyz contessed” luck ot tho requl s [ntorests of the Unitod States ntoand universally nt actual money to e wonts of legitimuto trade; and Whore: belleve fn glviog a tull and equal legi der power Lo every dollar, bear- ing the st of the government, which ono and Ives i mor E Wherous mincs of (i quirement mond that to the col will rosto 1878; und Wherens, The present deplo of the producing and wll othe commercial Intorests 15 th a viclous financial systom, and established wid malntainod in the interests of o plutocracy hreatons our libortivs: and s, United action is nccessary be tween the purties to any common interdsts to secure fmportant and lasting results; and United 1o Luterests, Wherous, By geographical position, diversity of God-glven ngricultural, industrialand other natural capabilities and 'resources, the west- ern und southern states und torritories of the United Statos are happlly ficted for mutual ntercourse sud independence, responding the same beneficent or detrimental in- nd efforts, whether it s legislative, merclih; it 'is the sense of this conven- valug tion rolative 2 of the two money metals s silver 1o the position it held in uble condition Industrial and tmate frult of that, 0’ view of thuse . and of the contlued Hagrant disregard of the vital Intorests of the great producing statos by influgncos in - nutional centers, finuncial und alllance betwe and south | olitical, that a closer tho inhabltants of the wost poratively dewmunded for the Purposvs of mutual protéction and advances ment along all logitinate lines. We nssert thut while this Is true of the southern and Westorn stutes It is also truo that the manu- facturing states of the east cu pority whilo the south wnd wes aud are not provided with the me which 1o purchuso the products of their fuctories, uid we doclure that o all material matters which affect the general prosperity of our country the several states are, and must of hecessity be, interdependent; and, Whoreas, The coluage of silver upon the basis herelu demanded his repeatodly boen invited and 1s conceded to be necessary o the upbullding of trade relations of incaleulablo magnitude botween the United States and our slstor republics of North and South Awerica; 1t s, therefore | securing the | nanic of American liber Freo and Unlimited Coluage. Resolved, That we demand free and unlim. Ated coluage of silver wt the establishd ratio the obligntion of all itto be the duty of in the courts and prion and vaforeo- we are opposed to the f ernment honds and declare of 1issue of national 1king syste sed, for h fndi unalterably n that it enables u e r pleasuro to cor o o curre S8 and wo ( will prevent th financial cente Improvement of Waterways. Rosolved, Th W urge the specdy improve- nient by the na governn all the Rreat waterways, those which drain the of the south and west, ctive co- opers of th wr n t routes to n, %0 that our products nay reach the the oce mrkots of the world at a min t Resolved, AL we send greetings to the ropr Ives and seaators in con- gross who liave stood by their plodges befora for prople wi ion rights od the 1 are contend- and Intercsts of the . Wo thank thon in the v, and wo hold inun- dying contempt those who seek to bet and make this country u financial dop of Great Britain The revort was read and thoappl which it was ved indicat it would bo adopted. Governor D. H. Waite of Colorado indi cated a purpose to introduce a supplemen resolution, declaring tho right of the states to establish a currency within their own borders of the samo standard as the na- tional 1. M. Taylor of Mexico indicated a_pur- Doso also o introduce a resolution for the in- the crease of the volume of curre nd_im- provement of the trade with Mex The hall was so dark neither could be read and 80 they were not presented. The convention then adjourned until toworrow at 9 a. m. e RLCEIVED THE PETITIONS, Itepublican City Central Committee Henrs from Many Politieal Aspirants. Last night the ropublican city central committee met in the New York Life build- ing and received petitions for the placing on the ticket of names of candidates for coun- ilmen-atlarge from the various wards There was u protty good sized crop of as- pirants for councilmanic honors, excepting in the Third and Fourth wards, from which ndidate prosented himself. ‘T'he list is as follow: First Ward —Pete; Back, Charles F. Goodman, A. R. Hensel. nd 1-William Alstadt, I C. Bachelor, John Jivak. J. L, W H Mullos Vard—George W. Dickinson, L. Lit- J. Lund, W. H. Stephens. Seventh Ward—J. B. Piper, P. Schwenk, J. H. Taylol H.S. Rhoades. Ninth Ward F. M. Ellis Every ward asked that two delegations to tho convention bo placed on its primary tickets with the exception of the eventh, which asks for only one, and the ghth, Which wants three, cople’s Party City Committoo. Tho people’s party city central committee held a meeving Tuesday night at Knights of Labor hall and organized by the election of IL. Cohen as chai ckett as soc- retary and urer. As author city convention, va- cancies on the councilmanic ticket were filled by the naming of I R. Overall for the 'ourth and Mr. Dunbar in the Second ward. hose in the F1rst, Third, Eighth and Ninth s will ) be selected at the next ing, on vy nignt. he executive committee, selected Tues- night, consists of V P, P. Schmidt, ; V. O. Strickler, Fawlkner, Sixth ward. Sevent Democrats, A caucus of tho Seventh ward democrats vill bo held at the mectng of the club Fri- . October 6, at Polish theater, ixth and Walnut strects, Sheely at8 o'clock, to put in nomination delogates to the city convention to be voted forat primary election, October 9, HANS FALK, Chairman Seventh Ward City Central Com- mitteo, m Recs, Firsy :cond; H. Cohen, “ourth, and Alffed Republican Olty Centrai Committee. There will be a maeting of the comr Thursday, October 5, at ”:30 P. m. at the oftice of orge S. Smith, 312 Bee building, at which time the auditing committee will render its finul report and to transact other business as may come before the mittee. 1t is desired that every momber be pre ent. W. A. MEssick, Secretar olitionl Notes. A political meeting was held last night by the Swedes in the First ward at Sixth and Center streets. The South Side Swedish-American Repub- lican club will met last night at Twentioth and Martha strects. Frigay night the North Side Swedish- American Republican club will meet - at Twenty-sixth and Lake strects. Monday night, next weck, the West Side Swedishi- American Republican ctub will mest at 1213 Park avenuo. Tuesday night the colored republicans of the FUfth ward, to the number of nearly 200, assembled at 1413 California street and held o very enthusiastic meeting. Hon. William Butler presided. Messrs, Butler, Crof, Gates, Miller and others delivered Stirring addresses. toe ————— Capltalists Not Excluded, $2,000 cash, $500 & year for five ycars, and 8000 in five years and three months without notes, inferest or taxes will secure an income paying property at the Oregon end of the Union Pacific railroad, which ill be a joy to its possessor and furnish an income of more than 10,000 a y 1v gets A 40-ACKE PRUNE ORCHARD, which we guarantec and bring to maturity, insuring the life and quality of 4,000 prune trees. ‘Though the total cost of for is nominally $12,000, it is really but for the orchard itself will pay the §0.000. We don't make this assertion and this offer expecting to huve it taken with- out investigation. We ert that we can sutisfy any man of the reasonableness of the cluim and of the tinancial ability of the company to make good its bond Lo pay back all money after two years with 7 per cent per annum interest, If forany reason the investor so desives. STEARNS FRUIT LAND CO., D. H. Steanxs, President. At Paxton hotel or room 1, First National bank building. Address by mail, 107 First street, Port- land, Ore. Richard Procior Keinterred. BRoOKLYN, Oct. 4.—The body of #rof. Richard A. Proctor, the noted astronomer, was taken from its obscuro grave in Green- wood today and reinterred with appropriate ceremonies in the tomb erected for the purpose by George W. Child of Philadelphia. The ceremonies wero participated in by many wen and women weil known in the world of science and lotters. Dr. Talwage delivered the oration of the day. i L Pills that oure sick headache: DeWitt's Little Early Risers. P L Frait Social, Golden Rod grove No. 1 of Woodmen, Ave an ewjoyable fruit social at Woodman hall Thirty-second street and Ames avenue last evening. ——— Sweet breath, sweel stomach. sweet me'- port Thea use DeWity's Litule Early Risers. | | | | | of 1610 1, glving to such coln oqual 10gal ton ' der powers with ¢ Tesulved s analterably opposed to the Frpei acnilod Sherman 1aw, ex- ept by 1ho pi S lnw providing fof th ce and uniimited coinage of silver at the iished patto nf 16 1 od, That our represontatives in con “truet o ¥ xe 1o fsstie o or an early convention of all nations in terested fn and £ Ie 1o the free co of silver at the eatio of 16 to 1, for the par establishing eloser commereial and. i clal relat M ther wd, That the total amount of gold noy { In existonce of ea £ production anier the stimlus of ased valun 18 totally e Temands of the warld 1 vy 0 of the single gold . rh tin universal hankraptey Iare thit such act on the our goyerament woul w flagrant n of the constitatfon of the United n that it would impair all existing | In Senator Morgan Declares the Position of the Silver Senators, | THERE MUST BE A COMPROMISE HE SAYS ThAt #8 the Solution of the Problem Ace COrding 1o the Gentleman from south Carolina— i Imprssionsd Spesch on the Subject. WasnixoTox, Oct. 4.--Tn the senato today the open suggostion of a compromise on the repeal bill was made and attracted th closes attehition on both sides of the cham ber. Senator Butler of South Carolina in an impassioned spec the th a bill wade compromise reply to the been asked unst the passing of the salient point question which he said erand over again as to be had o the bill, he is the solution of the had | when a | said e woulil Jomprownise struggle here.” Ue deuied th attempting tinority of the senate was to coerco anybody, and added they, thomselves, did not intend to be coercod The minority, he said, represented millions | of eitizons “and billions of property, and | would not yield because . the majority it was time totakea vote. M. | went on to defend the president the charge of [ interfering with an wdepondent and co- dinate department of the government. When a suggestion of | compromise has been made, he said it had vhispered around that tho pro | ident would not accept u compromise. That does t high official great injustice, because it is none of his business what the senate docs. “Idon't believe tie has attempted to use his high oftice to influence legisiation in_this bod, said Mr. Butler. “As to what bankors wanted, he said the most unsafe advice for congress on financial questions came from the New York i In the very nature of their calling, had oe- como solfish and callous,” At tho end of Mr, Butler's remarks Mr. | burn of Kentucky svoke in opposition to repeal and said that if he wero obliged to choose bety gola and silver basis for the fin, idara of the country he would prefer a silver one. He hoped some accept- able compromise would be reported. Mr. Blackburn closed his speech by stating while he allowed 1o ¢ him viendship for and lo; ilver he would not engage i in opposition to the bill. manded aotion and they know their fute. ive tactics people de- were entitled to BOBS UP SER Congress Will'Again Wrostlo with the M- Garraghan Bill—-Washington otes, WasHINGTON, Oct. 4.—The McGarraghan bill, which has been before congress in some form or another during the past thirty years, has again been reported to the house, Detegate Flynn of Oklahoma has intro- duced a Join®, resotution allowing all citizens who have been residents on the Cherokee outlet twenty days prior to October 21 to vote for all officers and themselve fice. cations of voters shall seribed by the Oklahon First hold of- At all subsequent ele:tions the qualifi be the same assembly. ieneral Jones has reco igned by the Chicago delegation 1 the house, asking that muil matter for Chicago and its tive suburbs, when undelivered, be returned to the Chicago office from the branch offices instead of to pre- tho dead letter oftice. Mr. Jones states this i3 imy ble Comptroller Eckles has apoointed Marcus A, Sawtelle receiver of the Port Towusend, Wasii., National bank. CARL| WER. Heo Explat Why tle Has Refralned from Purchase of Silver Bullio WasuiNatoy, Oct. 4.—Secretary Carlislo sent today to the house his reply to the reso- lution of that body asking him why 400,000 ounces of silver were not purchased during July and August, as required by law. The reply says that as the United States is the largest purchaser of silver m the world the se ctary, aft an examination of tho offers wnd quotations each day, should determine what, in his judgment, is a fair market price. He either had to purchase 400,000 ounce at the dealers’ i matter how unreasonable or ey may be, or he must employ such weans at his command to ascertain’ the actual mar- ket price. The effort of the department since June 12 has been to simply ascortain the faiv market price of bullion on cach da. it was offered for sale and. when ascer- tained, t make purchases at that price, They Now Want » Recess. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—There is talk among nembers of both houses of a two woeks re- cess beforc the Ist of November, but there an be no such recess while the silver tion is still before the senate, snysa morn- ing paper. The compromisers on’ both s of the chamber ave still trying to unacrmine Mr. Voorhees and his supporters by leaving them with less than a majority for tho bill in its preseot form. They have mot yet succeeded in getting anything likea majory to support any of their schemes, but' the suill hope if the senate gots nto a protracted deadlock that with the silver senators fili- bustering they may be able to have a_com- promise adopted on'the plea that it is tho only possible solution of the difficulty. Substitute ary Law. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Strenuous efforts have been made by congressmen favoring and those opposing the McCreary substitute forthe Geary bill to agree upon a timo when the bill shall’ be considered. It is feared there will be no quorum in the house as soon as the vote is taken on the federal elections repeal bill. Efforts will -be made to got the bill up us s00n after this voto as possible. Some of its opponents want to put 1t off until the 1st of November to wait for a quorum. There is little doubt ex- pressed that the bill will go through as soon a8 u vote can be reached. Several western meimbers are preparing speeches which will severely arraign the administration for the non-enforcement of the Geary law. qu Houne, WasniNGroN, Oct, 4.--Under the call of committees in the house Colonel Oates re- ported the bankruptey bill, Mr. McCreary reported the Everctt substitute for ths bill amending the Geary exclu- 8i0) act, and Mr, Wheeler — re vorted favorably a bill reauiving railways passing through territorics to establish sta tions at all townsites located by the ln- terior department. The debate on the olec- tions bill was taken up by Mr, Compton of Maryland, who spoke In support of its repeal. 5t Consl Nomination, WASHINGTON, The senate commit- tee on foreign relations met this morning and took up the appointment of J. J. Van Alen, to be ambassador to Italy, The com- mittee had before it a mass of letters and newspaper articles bearing upon the case, and succeeded in reaching a conclusion which is understood to have been favorable to Mr. Van Alen, Over Twonty-live Dollars Per Capita. WasmiNaToN, Qet. 4. —According to a treas- ury statement issued by Secretary Carlisle, the total amount of money in eirculation in the United States October 1 was 1,701 . 918. The average circulation per capita, estimating the populution at 67,306,000; is, therefore, $25. The net increase in cireu lation during September was $31,377.247, the Rreatest item of increase being gold coin, viz: $14,898741 Cloture fmpossible. Wasuixaron, Oct. 4. delegation of about eighty business men of Baltimore called upon Senator Gorman at the capitol today and preseuted memorials and ad- dresses urging the speedy repeal of tho Sherman act. Mr. Gorman, replyiog, said that under the rules of the senate therc was B0 way to hasten action, unless it could be OMAHA DAILY BEE THEY WILL NOT BE COERCED | | | | | done by bringing some upon the opponents ‘8f ‘th nflu re o 10 be: Al bill from the southern states.|'He sard cloture was impossible aua that continuous session would be a great hardship upon the old. senators, He would #tt undertake te name a time wh A vote could be reached, and said it would be very-a It to reach a vote at ail. unless romise recogniz ing silver could be unon. IDLE FOR TREEE MONTHS. Workers of Ohio Suffer- Necessities of Lite, 0. Ort, 4 1s sik Ten Thousand Iry « for The shutdown ing July 1, the longest period of idleness in the history of the iron business in the Mahomng valley, is causing much distress. Fully 10,000 men are idle, and the breadwinners having had no income for three months with their tamilies suffering for the actual necessities of life The coffec house doors and aided by mission has opened its generous citizens is fur nishing more than 200 families a day with sufficient food to p body and soul togother. Tt is estimated = that fully #0000 will be unceded to relieve tho poor, and at a large tended mass meet ing in th opera house subscriptions were opened and a considerable amount was pleaged. The Phoenix furnace, owned by the “Brown-Bonnell Iron company, was banked Saturday ht During this week the Eelipse brick works will resume operations with sufficient orders to insure a steady run for several months Furnace No. 1 of the Andrews & Hitehcock compuany at Hubbard will be lighted up again toduy. No. 2, which is being repaired, will shortly be put in_blast. The nail fac: tory of the Mahoning Valley Tron compary, been shut down for several moaths, resum es operations today Trouble with Strikers Throntened. Moxteomenry, A Oct. 4.—~Trouble 18 brewing at Decatur, in Morgan county, be- tween Louisville ¢ Nashville shop strikers and the “'scabs'™on the road. The sheriff of that county telegraphed Governor Jones last night for troops, stating that the strikers had threatened to destroy the railvoad prop- erty there and only by the aid of the state militia coula it be prevented. Governor Jones issued an order calling the wmilitia of Birmingham out. They boarded the mid- night tramn at Birmingham and landed in Decatur this morning. Therd are about 1,000 strikers at these shops, which ure th hops on the Louisvillo & 1 division, The str 1, on ac stri! ount of a reduction in w are destitute Troops Wil B Dixbanded N Nasuviei ., Oct. 4. —Adjutant Gen- eral Fite has zone to Coal Creck to disband the Army of the Tennessee, ecighteen months past has been guarding the stockade at that place o prevent free miners from releasing the convicts emvloyed in mining coal there, The sixtecn soldi ing Dick Drummond, now at Knoxville, the case against’ them having been continued by the prosecution until tho Junuary term of the Auderson county cireuiy court. chary mine with are lynch- Elovator Company Wil Resnmoe, BLOOMINGTON, I1L, Oct. 4.—Tho executions levied on the ninetcen elevators in central 1lino1s of the Middle Division Elevator com- pany have been rele 3 will resume business. rec 25 per o sed and the comyy The creditors will of their claims in cash, per cent - six months, 25 per cent in ono year and 25 per cent in eichteen month: The sixteen replevin suits were dismissed. ‘Two Vacunoies in the Runks of Army Offi- cinls to Occur. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—[Special Tole- gram to Tie Bee. | —Two vacancies in the list of brigadier generals will oceur in the retrement of Adjutant General Williams, November 5, and the retirement of General Carlin a few weeks later. The contest for the vacancies will ve lively and much political wire pulling wilt be indulged in. It is con- led that the adjutant generalship lies be- tween General Ruggles and General Vin- cent, with the chances abiout equal. Army Orders o WasniNGroy, Oct. 4 to Tur Bek|—The fofBwing urmy orders were issued today: The general court marti meet at David Day. [Special Telogram 1 appointed to Island, New York hurbor, olved, and anothier gener: ointed to meet at David & 4. m.., on Friday, October G, for the trial of such prisoners as may bo brought before i Detail for the court: Captain Frank H. Edmunds, First infantry ; st Lieutenant James D. Nickerson, Seventeenth infant First Lieutenant Robert C. Van Vliet, uth fantr; I t Lea Fobiger, Twenty-th Pirst Lieutenant Wallis O. Clark, Twelfth infantry; First Lieutenant John L, Burbour, Seventh infantry ; First Licutenant George 1. Patten, Twenty-second infantry ; First Licutenaut sl V, Twentieth infaniry ; First Licutes andler, Sixteenth infantry, jus cate. The orded relievi Lieutenant Ed- ward H. Plummer, wntry, from tho duties of acting Indian agent at the agency, N. M., and_directing him to p to join his regiment, is rovoked orders of August 23, detai ing gustus H. B bridge, ‘tenth infan acting Indian egent at the Navajo a, also revoked, aud he will proceed o join his proper station, T'he following transfers in the Tenth in- fantry are ordered: Captain Sumner H. Lincoln from company Ii to company K; Captain Stephen Y, Seyburn from company K to company — Undertakers Taklug Council, Deroir, Oct. 4.—The twelfth annual con- vention of the International Funernl Direc- tors assoclation began hero this morning with about 200 members prescut, and will bo in session two day: dent K. W. Laube of Richmond, Va., dolivered his annual ad- dress, and the reports of the secretary and treasurer were submitted. In the afternoon subordinate associations will submit their reports. Tho principal matter before the vonvention is in regard to tho effort to se- cure the passage of laws in the various states which will elevate the profession. T — Five Celestials Dropped On, JACKSON, Mich,, Oct. 4.—Five Chinamen were arrested here lubt night oa the charge of illegally entering the United States, The Mongolians were smuggled across the river ator near Detroit, upd noarded the west- bound ' Michigan Central mail at Wayne Junction. When the train reached Jackson the men were found In the smoking car and taken to the police station. A Ruddy Glow on cheek ~a\ and brow :\\\»"\\ is evidence that the body s getting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is absent assimilation iswrong, and health is letting down. Scott's Emulsion taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must yield to treatment that stops d waste and builds flesh anew. Almost as palatable as milk. Prepared by Seott & Bowne, N. Y. Al druggista. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1393 ] I ] B3 DAY SHLE Tursdiy, ilay, These are cpening days with us and we make the event memorable by giving the ladies of Omaha some wonderful val- ues in new fall dress goods. We confidently assert that for real value and durability of fabric, these dress goods will not be equalled this season. We strongly urge you to supply yourself with a new fall dress NOW and attend this Dress Goods Sale. 9 SPEGIAL LOTS. LOT (—Desirable styles of worsted suitings, embracing plaids, checks and stripes;recent value 50c, take them at....... .25¢ LOT 2—Nice lot of two-toned diago- nal cheviots, in brown effects, very desirable and serviceable; recent value 65c, take them at LOT 3—A choice lot of 25 pieces French assorted Dress Goods, in solid colors, beautiful qual- ities, have been selling from $1 to $1.25; takethem at ....75¢ LOT 4—Black 50-inch Hop sacking, all worsted, recent value $1.50 Take them at. .. 89¢ LOT 5—48-inch silk illuminated hop sackings in fine colorings, very desirable, the gems of the sea- son; don’t miss them. Well worth $1.75 a yard; take them for. . ---81.00 LOT 6—S8ilk and wool novelties, very choice. desirable for waists sleeves and trimmings,recent value $1.75, take them for eeeeen 81,25 LOT 7—18 piecos very fine illumina- ted novelties in varied offects, made to sell at $2.50; take themat......... 81.50 LOT 8-A foew choice novelties, the best gems of the looms of France, in silk and wool effects stylish, rich, beautiful, in the prevailing colorings; made to soll at $3, take them at..g], 75 LOT 9-Very fne silk and wool plaids profusely mixed with silk and rich in texture; made to sell at $3, take them at, . Remember this Dress Goods Sale and save money—every piece most desirable, Be with us Thursday evening at our grand opening and feast your eyes upon the beautiful fabrics from every quarter of the globe, 1t pays to trade with " MORSE DRY GOODS C 0. ORCED TO Liou m < 4 - / fa 4 uise $20.000 cash Within 830 days. The bank and our creditors force us toit. We have $100,000 worth of tine clothing and furnishing goods which will help us to Bli(;lN TO IJIQUII)/\TIC NEXT FRrRIDAY All wool cassimere sufts, never were sold for less than $8, Licumaring Prict §5,00 All wool cheviot suits, in thres shade: \“X‘(L.ight or round cut, worth $10. Liovarive Pricr: §5,00 All wool cheviot overcoats worth up as high as $8. Lioumating Price $3.75 Examine these goods and be your own judge. We don't care who you are or where you 2o, you can'tduplicate these goods for the price. IN THE SHOW WINDOWS, COLUMBIA CLOTHING. (D, 13th and Farnam 2] THIS IS OUR MOVING WEEK We expect to be in our new store before Saturday, sure, and will give our time and atten- tion to the new goods we have to open. Before moving, the special sale of best Body Brussels, at 95c and best Extra Supers at 55c is going on. There are not many left; they will not go into the new store. RENMNANT S cf all carpets very low for two or three days before moving only. Orchard & Wilhelm Garpet Co,, Douglas, bet. 14th and 15th.