THE OMAHA DAILY UEE : T-ltUKSDAY , OCTOBER 5 , 1893.
IN FAVOR OF FREE COINAGE
Declarations MivJe by tbo Uinietallio Con
vention Yesterday.
RESOLUTIONS THAT V/ERE / REPORTED
liiry Strongly indcirsfl : tlio SMillini-nls nt
HIP AilvnotlPH ol tlm Mhlto .Mrliil
Ciiinlilnnllnii Itctwc tlio
\\rtl unit South.
ST. Ixifis , Oct. 4. Owing to thn festivities
Of the veiled prophet the Paniiinorlcan 111-
inetnlllc convention did not get together un
til nearly 10 o'clock.
Letters of regret for nbscnen and sympa
thy from . \ . .1. Warner , WnsblnKton , U 0. ,
Congressman II 1' . lllnnd , ( juvernor William
Fishback of Ancnnsas , T. U Nugent of
Texas , David Ohnrincycr ot Kansas and
others were read. That of Governor Fish-
back was an extensive statistical argument
for blinetalllsm and the use of water routes
to the Rtilf and tliotico to tiuropo , thus re-
during freight expenses and thereby giving
to the Mississippi valley the position it do-
orves lit tnocotnmercl.il world.
With the finishing of thu reading of the
letters Walter N. Allen of Kansas was In
troduced nnd addressed the convention as a
farmer , pleading for free coinage. ,
"No International Bimetallism with Great
Jlntaln Included is Possible , " was the title
of a paper read for the author by Captain
Capowcrof Kansas. Its argument was that
Great-Urltatn as a creditor nation controlled
the world ,
On behalf of thu Knights of Labor delegates -
gates prt-sentT. A. Osburn of Kansas pre
sented to the convention an address en-
dorslng Its objects. After reviewing In gen
eral tcruis the present financial nnd
labor situation it urges the Increase of
thu medium of exchange ; pledges opposition
to the destruction of silver as mutiny : favors
the freunn I unlimited coinage of silver lit
the ratio of 10 to 1 , and closes with a reso
lution to "lay aside all olliur issues for the
present , and ask the south und west to unite
tor the roinoni'tlzatlon of silver.
. Tliu Colorado delegates presented for
the consideration of thu convention the
bullion bureau plan , which is to bo urged
upon the statu legislature of Colorado. The
convention then took a recess until > ! p. m.
At the afternoon session , ttio committee on
resolutions hump still at work on tbo pint-
lorni , the convention listened to addresses
by sorural delegates on thu silver Usuc us It
appeared tu them.
Uovoriuir .Stone's lilrns.
Governor W. .T , Stone of Missouri was
called for , and in responding spoke briefly.
IIo said It wiis not his Intention tu inaico a
silver speech or discuss tliu silver question.
Nevertheless ho was satlsllcd from
A profound conviction that it
was for the best Interests of tlio
people that tliu free coinage of silver should
bo secured. He was also for thu maintaining
of thu existing ratio of 10 to 1. Imlccd , if
It were not for the fact that largo qunn-
titles of silver were already coined and that
debts were contracted upon that basis , ho
would favor ; i rciluution to 15 to 1. An.7
change In the ratio incuntapaymuntof debts
In it different amount from that in which
they woru contracted. Hu expressed the
conviction that the supply of silver , instead
of becoming too great lor thu demand would
Actually prove too small.
Turning to the use of money in commerce > ,
lie held , despite the contention that the usu
of a double standard would result In tlio
cheaper money driving the dearer out , do- )
spltu the contention that cash did not usu i-
ally llguro in international transactions be
yond n limited amount , thu money stayed in
Its own country , transactions being carried
on by bills uf oxchangu which mot and bal 1-
anced each other , or nearly so , the balances 1t.
only being payable In cash , and the exporta
tion of that cash so affecting exchange rates
ns to stimulate exportation of commodities ,
thus changing the balance.
< jiifNtl ! ilH of SoctlnnullHin.
Turning to the question of sectionalism ,
ns brought up in connection with this con
vention , lie declared it supreme nunsenso.
As far us thu union was concerned , tbcru
was no danger to it to bo found in the Mis
sissippi valloy. . No people would more
quickly fuco danger for llio Hag. The in
tegrity of tliu union was not at stake. IIu
desired neither political , commercial nor
financial Independence of the uast. Hu wns
simply tired of political , commercial
nnd llnanulal dependence upon the cast.
IIu had fur years fult thu necessity of a
Closer rotation between tbo people of the
south and west in protection of their own
interests ; not in a hostile sense , but simply
as a measure of self-protection. If thu cast
vcrohnving.nn" unduly powerful Inlluciicu
upon affairs it was tlmu for tno west and
poutli to assert , thmnsulvos. IIu but urged
the union of thu south and west for thu pro
tection of thulr uwn interests. And any
such movement should receive his hearty
sympathy and support.
Coming to thu currency question , ho
quoted statistics tu show that the nine north
eastern status , whether in national brinks ,
state banks , loan and trust companies , or all
together , posso.ised banking resources equal
to' about Ki per cunt of all the country ,
ngalnstK pur cent possessed by all the
ether status and territories. From this , lie [
eaid , came a mute appeal from tlio conven
tion to protect themselves , their wives and
children from thu east , to assert their ido.
fusal to bo dependent o.c
further.upon that sec :
tion commercially , politically or financially.
Not accession , but co-operation with the
vest and south in
advancement uf tholr own
community of interests. It was necessary
fur thu states burn represented to spur pub-
IIu op'nlan ' : those In power may hold it in
greater value than they may scum lo.
KrKoliltlnim II < > | ) iirt il ,
When Governor Stone closed , the commit-
tcu on resolutions announced Its readiness itto
report what It did through Its chairman ,
Governor Tillman of South Carolina , as fol
lows :
Wo respectfully report thn following resolu
tion * I'm-your consideration :
Wliuroux , Tlio producing , manufacturing ,
jni-rciuilllii ,
, financial , transportation unit
ether business Intorcslnof the Dulled Slnten
'
11 ro paralyzed by a patent aim universally
centered lack of sulllcluni , actual mutiny to
meet thu requirement : ! uf legltlimitu trade ;
anil
anilWliorans. . Wo biilhivo In giving n full nnd
! lender power to every dollar , bear-
thu stump of thu irn
government , which unu
, OH u money value ; and
Wliiirinis , Thnguld and silver produced In thu
minis of lliu United Hates
, uru
noivhsiiry ruin -
( lUlreinenlbof tin ) country for coin , wu iccom-
inend that congress take Mich action relative
to tliu fiiluauo of tlio two money meiaU us
will ri'ituro silver tu tliu position H hold in
187U ; anil
Wheroa.H. The present deplorable condition
of Hie producing and nil other Industrial nnd
commercial Inton'sU Id thu legllliuiitu fruit or
u vicious financial hyhtomand established and
iimlntalnud In thu Interestof u plutocracy
which threaten * our liberties ; and
WliuruHN , United 'idIon Is
necessary bo-
twceii the parlies to any common interests i to
secure Important and lasting results ; and
Uiiltml lu InturotU.
Whurnus , lly geographical positiondiversity
of Uod-ulu'ii agricultural
, Industrial and other
natural capabllltlea and resonrcun , thu west
ern und southern state * uml territories of the
United Hiatus uro happily titled fur mutual
Inturcuurbu and Independence , responding
ullku tu tlm same bonellci'iit or detrimental In-
llueneu und eirorls , whether It Is legislative ,
orcoutinen'.lul ; It la the onso or this conven
tion ( hut , In vlorf of thuso fact * , and JHof
tliu continued Ihigrunl disregard uf DID
vlul IniurvkU of thu great producing states
by tliu dominant Inlliieiiuun In national
centers , tlnunclul und political , tlmt n closer
nllluneu between tlio Inhabitant * of thu ot
uml MMith lt > Imperatively demanded fur thu
purposes of mutual protection and advuncu-
lufiit ulung nil legitimate lines. Wu iu ert
thai while this Is truu uf thu bouthern und
western slutes It U aUu truu tliut tliu iiianu-
fncturlmNtntos of thu ua t cannot onjuy pros-
purity while thu south uml west are depressed
and aru nut pitivlilud with thu munuy with
vrlileh tu purchase tliu product * of thulr
factorluii.uiid wodocluro that In ull material
mutters which a licet tliu general prosperity ref
our country tliu several states uro , and must
of necessity lie. Interdependent : mid ,
Whereas , The rolnuie of xllvur upon the
basis herein demanded IIUH reportedly been
Invltid and U conceded lo bu iivcussury to thu
uiibulldlneof tradu relations of Incalculable
magnitude between thu I'lillcd biatua und our
sister repuhllc.s of North nnd South America ;
U In , therefore ,
I'reo uiiil Unllmltiiil
Itrtolved , Tlmt wo demand free and uiilliu-
ullver ut the entublUhud ratio
of 1C 1 to I giving to such coin oqunl legal ton
< tor iiuwrs with gold ,
HeMjIvod. That o nru iiiniltiTftblv opposed
to llio rr-peulnf I h < i so-called Simriiinti law , ex *
repl by I ho passing of n law pnvlllng fur tlm
free < nnd unlimited cninagu ot silver ul tlio
established ratio of 1G to 1.
llrsnlvod , That our representatives In con
gress Instruct tbo rhlef etcctltlvu to Issuu u
call for nn early convention of nil nations In-
tornsted lit anil favorable ID tbo fn-u coinage
uf sllvprnt tlio ratio of 10 to I , for lliu purport
oft establishing closer commercial and llnan-
cla relations wltb thetu ,
Ui'Moix cd , Thai the total itinutinl of gold nnw
j In i'\lstonci i ! or rapabli * of production ilnilnr
j tinstitnillus ' of IN Ineroiwd valun Is totally
I lnail ! < 'qilat ( ' to supply the demands of the world j
' for , ' 'I'mi.'y , nnd lliu adoption of thu simile gold
HUr.tlnr.l ' .v'll ie < nll In universal bankruptcy
aril MI In , Mid wo ilivlitru tlmt .such not on tlm
part of iiur government wfnlld bu n llaerant
violation ot thu ronsUttillnn of tliu United
.State's. 1n Unit It would lininir all u.vlsllm :
contriu'tM niul donhle the obligation ( if all
ilolilors. nnd wo deularu It to bu thu duly of
nil patriotic citizen * to resist In tliu court sand
at tliu ballot box Us adoption and enforce
ment ,
HcMilvoil , Tlmt. wo nrn opposed to llio fur
ther Issuu of government bonds und tleclaro
Hint thu ri'iii luirposu of tliu in-opiiiud ISMIU of
bonds l.t lliu | ) cri'timtlon | of tlio imtuimtl J
hanking systrin , to which wn nru iinnltarulily I
opposed , for tliu reason that It ennlilet : i fu\v
sollMi Individuals M their iiloasuro to con-
ttnctor UMiiind tlio vollltnnof thu currency to
'tliu irroat Injury of tliu iimssrs ; anil wo ilcnmiid
n tlimncliil system \vhlch will prevent thocim-
KCAtlonof money In tliu liimitclnl center of
tllOCHSt.
Iinprnvnmont \Viitcrw y .
linsolveil. That wo urge tliu spt-cily Improve
ment by tliu national Kovi'rmm'ia of all tlio
Rrriitvntcrwnys , nnil purllvulurly llioto
whli'h ilriiln tlio agricultural ruKloiiM of tint
soulli 'inil west , nnilTU Invlto tlio ncilvai'ii-
opi'ratlon of tliu ( trout wercumllo Interests In
sui-urlng Hie creation of inoru direct routes to
thu ocean. MO Unit , our products nmy roiicli tlio
niarlioUof tlio world ut a iiilnliuuin cost
Hcsolvi'd , That woend greetings to
tliii ruprcMMitittlvcs anil xunntor.s In i.'on-
gross who havu stood ! ) V thulr uledgt'S
Hindu be for n election and are cimttnd-
Inif for tlio rlchts and Inturuslq of lliu
people \vliocleeloilt hum. Wo iliunk thoniln tlio
iiainu of American liberty , niului liold In un
dying conti'tnpl tlioso who seek to liotruy us
nnil inako this country a llnanulal dopundL nc.v
of druitt llrllaln.
The report wns road nnil llionpplauso with
which It was received ludlcatt-d clearly that
It would bo adopted.
Governor D. H. Wnlto of Colorado Indi
cated a purpose to introduce u supplemental
resolution , declaring the right of the status
to establish a currency within tholr own
borders of the sumo standard as the na
tional.
II. M. Taylor of Mexico indicated n pur
pose also to introduce u resolution for the in
crease of the volume of currency and Im
provement of the , trade \vllh Mexico. Thu
hall wns so dnrk neither could be road and
so they were not presented. Tlio convention
then adjourned until toworrow at U a. in.
KliOEIVED THE PETITIONS.
li ! < | iiitllcnn City Orntriil Coniinlttoo Hour *
Iroin Muny t'olllloil Asplninti.i
Last night the republican city central
comtnittco met in the Now York Lifo Dulld-
iiiand ( received petitions for thu placing on
the ticket of names of candidates for coun-
cilmon-at-largo from the various wards.
Tlicro was a pretty good sized crop of as
pirants for councllmaiiio honors , excepting
in the Third and Fourth wards , from which
not a candidate presented himself.
The list Is ns follows : '
First Ward Peter M. Back , Charles F.
Goodman , A. U. Ilensol.
Second Ward William Alstadt , I. C.
Bachelor , John Jivak. J. L. Welshans.
Fifth Ward W. II. Mnllory , George F.
Mmiro.
Sixth Ward George W. Dickinson , L. Lii-
tlelleld. T. J. Lund , W. II. Stephens.
Seventh Ward J. B. Piper , P. Sclavonic ,
J. II. Taylor.
Eighth Ward H.Jacobsen , II. S. Uhoadcs.
Ninth Ward-A. G. Hdwards , F. AI. Ellis.
Every ward in the city asked that two
delegations to the convention bo placed on
its primary tickets with the exception of the
Seventh , which asks for only one , and the
Eighth , which wants three.
I'cnpl"'B I'lirty City Cnmmlttoo.
The people's party city central committee
held n meeting Tuesday night at Knights of
Labor hall and organized by the election of
II. Cohen as chairman , N. P. Sackett as sec
retary and C. E. Stastnoy for treasurer.
As authorized by the city convention , va
cancies on the councilmanic ticket were filled
by the miming of JC. U. Overall for the
Fourth and Mr. Dunbar in the Second ward.
Those in the First , Third , Eighth and Ninth
wards will probably bo selected at the next
meeting , on Friday night.
Tlio executive committee , as selected Tues
day night , consists of William Kocs , First
ward ; P. P. Schmidt , Second ; H. Cohen.
Third ; V. O. Stricklcr , Fourth , and AlffV-d
Fawknor , Sixth ward.
Sovontli Ward DuniocrntH.
A caucus of the Seventh ward democrats
will bo hold nt the meeting of the club Fri
day evening , October 0 , at Polish theater ,
Twenty-sixth and Walnut streets , Shoely
Crossing , at 8 o'clock , to put in nomination
delwatos to the city convention to bo voted
for at primary election , October i ) .
HANS FAI.K ,
Chairman Seventh Ward City Central Coin-
in it too.
Itcpuhllciin Clly Ouirnl C'ommlttco.
There will bo n maeting of llio committee
Thursday , October B , at r:30p. : m. nt the
ofllco of George S. Smith , 312 Bee building ,
at which time the auditing committee will
render its llnul report and to transact such
other business an may como before the com-
ilttco.
It Is desired that every member bo pres
ent. W. A. MKSHICK , Secretary.
"i'olltlftll Note * .
A political meeting was bold last night by
the Swedes In the First ward at Sixth and
Center streets.
The South Sldo Swedish-American Repub
lican club trill mot lust night at Twentiuth
mid Martha streets.
Friday night tno North Side Swedish-
Amurican Republican club will meet at
Twenty-sixth and Lake streets. Monday
night , next wcuk , the West Side Swedish-
American Republican club will meet ut 1211 !
Park uvonuo.
Tuesday night the colored republicans of
the Fifth ward , to tno number of nearly UOO ,
assembled tit 1413 California street and hold
a very enthusiastic meeting. Hon. William
Duller presided , Messrs. Duller , Cref ,
Gates , Miller und others dellvored stirring
addresses.
ot Kxoliuloil ,
$3,000 cash , $800 a year lor five years ,
and ( MX ) lu five years and throu months
without notes , interest or taxes will secure
an Income iiaying property at the Oregon
end of the union I'nciilo railroad , which
will bo a joy to its possessor and furnish an
income of more than $10,000 a year. It gets
A 10-ACltl ! I'llUNK. OUCIIAKI ) ,
which we gunranteo and tiring to maturity ,
Insurlnp thu lifu and quality of 4,1)00 ) prune
truos. Though tlio tutal coat of forty acres
is nominally gl'J.OOO , It is really but ? u.OOO. )
for the orchard Itself will pay the limil
$0,000. Wo don't make this assertion and
this offer expecting to huvu It taken with
out Investigation. Wu assort that wu can
satisfy any man of the reasonableness inof
the claim and of the llnuncial 'ability of thu
company to make good its bond to pay back
all money after two years with 7 per cent
per annum interest , if for any reason the
investor so desires.
BTEAHNS FUUIT LAND CO , ,
D. H. BTBAIINS. President.
At Paxton hotel or room 1 , First National
bank building.
Addrt-ss by mall , 107 First street , Port
land , Ore.
_ _
Klcharil Prim lor ( { ( Interred.
BUOOKI.Y.V , Oct. 4. The body of I'rof ,
Hlclmrd A. Proctor , the noted astronomer ,
was taken from Us obscure grave in Greoii.
\rood today and rolntorrod with appropriate
ceremonies in the tomb erected for thu
purpose by George W , Chllds of Philadelphia.
The ceremonies were participated in la.Ey
many men and women well known in the
world of science and loiters. Dr. Talmago
delivered the oration of the day.
Pills that euro sick headache : UjWitt's
Little Early Itisors.
Fruit Suclul.
Golden Rod grove No. 1 uf Woodmen ,
gave an enjoyable fruit social at Woodman
hall Thirty-second street and" Ames avouuo
lattt evomug.
Sweet breath , sweet stomach , sweet mo-
porr Then use DuWitt'n Uttlo liarly Hlsers.
THEY WILL NOT BE COERCED
Senator Morgan Declares the Position of tha
Silver Senators.
THERE MUST BE A COMPROMISE HE SAYS
Tlmt Is tlm Solution of tlm 1'roldciii Ac
cording tu thn Utiitlrmtn Iriim south
Cuinllim Ills ImpiitsloiiGil Spcneli
on tlio
WAIIHSOTOS , Oct.4. --In the senate tod.ty
the open suggestion of a compromise on the
repeal bill was niado unit attracted the
closest attention on both sides of the cham
ber. , Knnator Uutlcr of South Carolina In an
lintiHsslonud ipecch against the parsing of
the bill madu cumpromlso tliu salient point ,
lu reply to thu question which ho said
had been asked over and over again as to
when a vote would ha had on the bill , ho
said : "Compromise Is the solution of lliu
struggle here. "
He denied tlio minority of the senate was
attempting to courco anybody , nnd added
they , themselves , did not intend to lie coerced.
The minority , husiiiil , represented millions
of citizens and billions of property , and
would not yield because . the majority
thought It was tlmu to takn a vote. Mr.
Utitler went on to defend the president
against the charge of Interfering with an
independent and co-ordlnato department of
thu government. When a suggestion of
compromise has bcon made , ho said it had
been whispered around that the pres
ident would not accept u compromise.
That docs that high ofllcial great
Injustice , because it " is none of his
business what the senate does , UI don't
believe ho has attempted to usu his blu'h
olllco to Influence legislation In this body , "
said Mr. Uutlur. "As to what bankers
wanted , ho said the most unsafe advice fur
congress on financial ( piestlous came from
the New York and Boston bankers. In the
very nature of their calling , they hud be-
cotno solllsh and callous. "
At tno end of Mr. Hutler's remarks Mr.
Blackburn of Kentucky stioko in
opposition to ropu.il and said
that If hn were obliged to choose
between a gold and silver basis for the
pr > for a silver ono. IIu hoped some accept
able comproun.su would bu reported ,
Mr. Blackburn closed his speech by stating
that while lie allowed no ono to exceed him
In friendship for and loyalty to silver ho
would not engairo In any obstructive tactics
in opposition to the bill. The people do-
mand'-d aotlon and they were entitled to
know their fate.
1IO1IS Ul/
Co ii Rr em Wlll'Aciun U'rcstlo with tlio Ic-
CiiirrnKlniii Hill Washington Notes.
AVASIIINOTOX , Oct. 4. The AlcGarraghan
bill , which has been boforu congress in some
form or another during the past thirty
years , h as airain been reported to the house.
Delegate Flynn of Oklahoma bus intro
duced u joint resolution allowing all citizens
who have boon residents on the Cherokee
outlet twenty dnys prior to October 21 to
vote for all officers and themselves hold of-
tlcu. At all subsequent elections the qualifi
cations of voters shall be the same us pre
scribed by the Oklahoma assembly.
First Assistant Postmaster General Jones
has received u communication , signed by the
Chicago delegation in the house , asking that
mail matter for Chicago and its live suburbs ,
when undelivered , bo returned to the Chicago
ofllco from the branch olllces instead of to
the dead letter ofllce. Mr. Jones states this
is impracticable.
Comptroller Ecklcs has appointed Marcus
A. Sawtello receiver of the Port Townsend ,
Wash. , National bank.
CAKMSMC'S A.VSWKK.
Ho Kxplalnt Why llo llus ICnfrnlneil from
the I'lirclinsu ot Silver Itulllon.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 4. Secretary Carlinlo
sent today to the house his reply to the reso
lution of that body asking him why -100,000
ounces of silver were not purchased during
July and August , as required by law. Tlio
reply says that us the United States is the
largest purchaser of silver in the world the
secretary , after an examination of the
offurs and quotations each nay , should
determine whut , in his judgment , is a fair
market price. lie either had to purchase
400,000 ounces at the dealers' prices , no
matter how unreasonable or exorbitant they
muy bo , or ho must employ such moans a't
his command to ascertain the actual mar
ket price. The effort of the department
since Juno 12 bus been to simply ascertain
the fair market price of bullion on each day
it wns offered for sale nnd. when ascer-
tuinod , to niiko purchases at that price.
They Knvr Wmit u Kecesn.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 4. Tliuro is talk among
Inpmbora of both houses of a two weeks re
cess before the 1st of November , but there
can bo no such recess while the silver ques
tion Is still boforu thu senate , says n morn
ing paper. Tne compromisers on both sides
of the chamber are still trying to unticrmino
Mr. Voorhtes nnd his supporters by leaving
them with less than a majority for the bill
in its present form. They have not yet
succeeded in gutting any thing HKO a majority
to BUport | ) any of tholr schemes , but they
still hopu If tlio semite gets into a protracted
deadlocK that with the silver senators llll-
busterhiK they may bo able to have a compromise -
promise/ adopted on the plea that it is the
only possiblu solution of the difllculty.
Subitltutn for tlio ( lenry Law.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 4. Strenuous efforts
have been made by congressmen favoring
and those opposing tbo McCroary substitute
for the Geary bill to ngreo upon a tlmo
when the bill shall * bo considered. It i *
feared there will bo no quorum in the house
as soon us the vote Is taken on the federal
elections repeal bill. Efforts will > bo made
to got the bill up as soon after this vote as
possible. Some of Its opponents want to
put it off until tha 1st of November to wait
for a quorum. There Is little doubt ex
pressed that the bill will
go through as soon >
as a vote can bo reached. Several western [
members are preparing speeches which will
severely arraign the administration for the >
non-onforcotnout of the Geary law ,
In llio lluinio.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 4--0ndor the call of
committees in tbo house Colonel Gates reported -
ported the bankruptcy bill , Mr. McCrcary
reported the Everett substitute for
ths bill amending the Geary exclu
sion act. and
Mr. Wheeler ro-
portcd favorably a bill requiring railways
passing through territories to establish ys.a
tions at all townaltes .au
located by the In
terior department. The dubatu on thu elec
tions bill was taken up by Mr. Compton of
Maryland , who spoke in ' support of Us
repeal.
Considered Van Altin'i Ngmlimtlon.
WASIIISOTON , Oct. 4. The senate commit
tee on foreign relations met this morning
and took up the appointment of J , J. Van
Aloa , to bo ambassador to Italy , The com
mittee had boforu it a mass of letters innd
newspaper articles bearing upon thu case ,
and succeeded in reaching a conclusion
which Is umionttuod to have been favorablu
to Mr. Van Alun.
Over Tvrontjr-llvn Hollum 1'er Cupltu.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 4. According to a treas
ury statement Issued by Secretary Carlisle ,
the total amount of money in circulation Jn
th.o United Status October 1 was $1.701,031)- )
U18. The average circulation pur capita ,
estimating the population at 07UOtiOOOj is ,
therefore , t j.2ti. The nut Increase in circu
lation during September was fJIU77..M7 , the
greatest item of increase being oid coin ,
viz ; 114,828,741.
Oloturo Jin
WASIUXOTOX , Oct. 4. A delegation of
about eighty business men of Baltimore
called upon Senator Gorman at thu capital
today and presented memorials and ad
dresses urging thu speedy repeal of thu
Sherman act. Mr. Gorman , replying , said
that uuuor the rules of the senate there was
no way to haiteu action , unless it could bo
done by bringing some Influence to l > car
Uxm | the opiwncnts ( if'tho repent bill from
the , southern states. 'He said cloture was
imiKdslblo nnd llmf , continuous sessions
would bo n great hardship upon the older
senators. lie would 'Hit undertake tp name
n tlmo wlit'ii a vote could bo reached , and
said It would bo
vcrjnlinicult to reach n
vet nt all , unless ( vcompromise recounlz-
' ing silver could bu agreed upon.
JIll.K Mill THKKK 3IUX1IIS.
Ten TliniMiiiiil Iron \yorkcr of Ohio Snllor-
'
IliU for Nncf'unflli-A ot I.III- .
YOU.VOSTOWN , O. , CVt. 4. The shutdown
of the rolling mills silii'd July I , thu longest
period of Idleness in thu history of the Iron
business : in the Mahoiilng valley , Is causing
much distress. Fully 10,000 men nro idle ,
and ( the breadwinners having had no income
for tbreo months are with their families
suffering for the actual necessities of life.
The coffee house mission lias opened Its
doors und aided by generous citizens is fur
nishing inoro than ' . ' 00 families n dn.v with
stiftlclenl food to keep boJy nnd soul
together. It U estimated that fully
$10,000 will bo needed to relieve the
poor , and at a largely attended mass meot-
inc In thu opera house subscriptions
were opened and a considerable amount was
pledged. The Phoenix furnace , owned bv
the Brown-Bonnell Iron company , was
b'liikcd Saturday night.
During this week the Eclipse brick works
will resume operations with sufllcicut orders
to insure a steady run for several moulds.
FiirnuL'0 No. 1 of tbo Andrews & Hitchcock
company at Hubbard will bo lighted up
again today. No. U , which is being repaired ,
will shortly bo put in blast. The nail fac
tory of the Mahonlng Valley Iron compat.y ,
Which has been shut down for several
mo.ilhs , resume. ) operations today.
Tr.iublnvitli Strilirr * Tlirnntonoil ,
MONTOOMKHY , Ala. , Oct. 4. Trouble is
brewing at Decattir , in Morgan county , bo-
twccu Louisville & isashvillu shop strikers
stud the "seabs'Nw thn road. The sheriff of
that county telegraphed Governor Jones lust
night for troops , stating that the strikers
had threatened to destroy thu railroad prop
erty there and only by the aid of the state
militia could It bo prevented. Governor
Jones Issued an order calling the militia of
Birmingham out. They boarded tliu mid
night train at Birmingham and landed in
Dccutur this morning.
There1 nru about 1,000 strikers at these
shops , which itro thu main shops on the
Louisville & Nashville Southern division.
Thu strlku bus been on over since September
1 , on account of a reduction in wages. The
strikers are destitute.
Troops \\lll Itn DUlmiulml Now.
NASIIVIU.C , Tenn. , Oct. 4. Adjutant Gen
eral File has cone to Coal Creek to disband
the : Army of the Tennessee , which "for
eighteen months past has been guarding tlio
stockade at that place to prevent free minors
from releasing the convicts employed in
mining coal there.
Thu sixteen soldiers charged with lynch
ing Dick Drummond , a miner , are now at
Knoxville , the caSe against them having
been continued by the prosecution until the
January ' term of the Anderson county circuit
court.
ICIovutor Company Will Kcsninn.
BI.OOMIXUTON , 111. , Oct. 4. The executions
levied on the ninutccn elevators in central
Illinois of the Middle Division Elevator com
pany have been released and the company
will rcsumo business. The creditors will
receive 25 per cunt of tholr claims in cash ,
25 per cent in six months , 25 per cent in ono
year and 25 per cent in eighteen months.
The sixteen rupluvm suits were dismissed.
JIHHl.llUIClt
Two Vacancies In the ffimks of Army Ofll-
cmls to Occur.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 4. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ) Two vacancies in the
list of brigadier generals will occur in the
retirement of Adjutant General Williams ,
November B , and the retirement of General
Carlin a few weeks later. The contest for the
vacancies will oo lively , nnd much political
wire pulling will bo indulged in. It is cou-
ecded that the adjutant generalship lies bu-
twcen General Huggles and General Vin
cent , with the chances about equal.
Army OrUt-rs ol'a Day.
WASHINGTON , Oct. ! . [ Special Telegram
to THE BEK.J The foflSwlng army orders
were issued today :
The general court martial appointed to
meet at David's Island , Now York harbor ,
April 20 , is dissolved , and unolliur general
court martial is appointed to meet at David's >
Island at 11 o'cloclc a. in , , on Friday , October
0 , for the trial of such prisoners as may bo
brought before It. Detail for the court :
Captain Frank II. Edmunds , First infantry ;
First Lieutenant James D. Nickerson ,
Sovonteenlh infantry ; First Lieutenant
Robert C. Van Vliot , Tenth infantry ; First
Lieutenant Lea Fobiger , Twenty-third in
fantry : First Lieutenant Wallis O. Clark ,
Twelfth infantry ; First Lieutenant John L.
Uarbour , Seventh infantry ; First Lioutonunt
Georgu II. Patten , Twenty-second infantrv ;
First Lieutenant Frederick V. Krug ,
Twentieth infantry ; First Lieutenant Ellas
Chandler , Sixteenth infantry , judire advo
cate.
cate.Tho
The order relieving First Lieutenant Ed
ward II. Plumnier , Tenth infantry , from the
duties of acting Indian agent at the Navajo
agency , N. M. , and directing him to proceed
tu join bib regiment , is , revoked. Special
orders uf August 2U , detailing Major Au
gustus II. Bainbridge , 'lenth infantry , isis
acting Indian cguntat Lliu Isnvujo ageuuy , is
also revoked , and Hu will proceed to join is
proper station.
The following transfers in the Tenth in
fantry are ordered : Captain Sunnier It. :
Lincoln from company E to company l.C ;
Captain Stephen Y. Soy bum from company
K to company E.
UmlortnkefH Tailing Council.
DETIIOIT , Oct. 4. The twelfth annual con-
ventlon of the ile
International Funeral Direu-
tors association began hero this morning '
with about 200 members present , and will bo
In session two days. President 1C. W. Laubo
of Richmond , Vu. , delivered his annual bud
dress , and the reports of the secretary und
xtreasurer were submitted. In ttiu afternoon
subordinate associations will submit their
reports. Tlio principal matter before the
convention Is in regard to tha effort to so-
Cure the passage of laws in lliu various ,
states which will elevate the profession.
Five CelrHtluU IJroppnil On.
JACKSON , Mich , , Oct. 4. Five Chinamen
were arrested here last night on thu charge
of Illegally entering tlio "United States. Thu
Mongolians were smuggled across the river
at or near Detroit , and. warded the westbound - ,
bound Michigan Central mall at Way neon
Junction. When tho.triiin re.iclied Jackson
thu men were found Iji thu smoking car and
taken to the pollco station.
A
on cheek
and brow
is evidence
getting proper nourishment.
When this glow of health is
absent assimilation is wrong ,
and health is letting down.
Scott's ' Emulsion
taken immediately arrests
waste , regardless of the
cause. Consumption must
yield to treatment that stops
waste and builds flesh anew.
Almost as palatable as milk.
I'f pir d br Bcott t Down * , N. Y , All d
These are opening 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.
LOT I Desirable styles of worsted
suitings , embracing plaids ,
checks and st'ripesjrocont value
DOc , take thorn at 25c
LOT 2 Nice lot of two-tonod diago
nal cheviots , in brown effects ,
very desirable and serviceable ;
recant value G5c , take them at
49c
LOT 3 A choice lot of 26 pieces
French assorted Dross Goods ,
in solid colors , beautiful qual-
itios , have bean soiling from $1
to $1.25 ; takothom at . . . .75c
LOT 4 Black 50-inch Hop sacking : ,
all worsted , recent value $1.60
Take them at 89c
LOT 5 48-inch silk illuminated hop
sacking's in fine colorings , very
desirable , the gems of the sea
son ; don't miss thorn. Well
worth $1.75 a yard ; take them
for 81.00
LOT 6 Silk and wool novelties , very
choice , desirable for waists
sleeves and trimmingsrecent
value $1.75 , take thorn for
$1.25
LOT 7 18 pieces very fine illumina
ted'novelties in varied effects ,
.made to soil at $2.50 ; take
them at $1.50
LOT 8 A few choice novelties , the
best poms of the looms of
Franco , in silk and wool effects
stylish , rich , beautiful , in thu
prevailing colorings ; made to
soil at $3 , take thorn at. . $1,75
LOT 9 Very flno silk and wool plaids
profusely mixed with silk and
.rich in texture ; made to sell at
$3 , take thorn at 82,00
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.
/ / pays to trade with
THE
DRY GOODS C D.
H
ORCED TO
LIQUIDATE
Wo have to raise $20.000 cash
within 30 days. The bank and
our creditors force us to it. Wo
have $100,000 worth of tine
clothing and furnishing goods
which will help us to
'EGIN ' TO
TOL IQUIDATE
NEXT
FRIDAY.-
All wool cassimoro suits , never
were sold for loss than $8.
LIQUIDATING PRICE
All wool cheviot suits , in three
shades , straight or round cut ,
worth $10. *
LIQUIDATING PRICE [
All wool cheviot overcoats worth
up as high as $8.
LIQUIDATING PRICE j
Examine these goods and be
your own judge. Wo don't care
who you are or where you go ,
you can't duplicate these goods
for the price.
IN THE SHOW WINDOWS.
13th and
Farnam.
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.
E ' ' "
* *
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.
of all carpets very low for two
or three days before moving
only.
Orchard & Willielm
' 9
Douglas , bet. 14th and 15th. ,
