THE OMAHA DAILY REE : SATCUDAY , JULY 11
MYDEN.
Ladies Hats ,
Laillci * trimmed hits , In blacks and col
ors , tastefully trimmed with , bows , flowers
and pins , this icason's style , such as you
Imvo been accustomed to paying | 3.00 for ,
now 31.25.
Children's trimmed hats , In blacks and
colors , wo ordinarily would got COo for , now
25c.
Remnants of
Wash Dress Goods.
Through the very largo trade In our dress
needs department , remnants are fast ac
cumulating. You will find then on center
tables marked at such prices that It will
pay yon to lay In a supply of wash dress
Goods for future use.
Reduced Prices
in Bicycles
As It Is now late In the season wo have
cut prices on all of our wheels , Includ
ing such lines as "Tho Victor , " "The
Clean Clipper , " as well as our boys * and
girls' wheels.
TUB REDUCTIONS.
AVRRAOE ABOUT
33 'A ' PER CENT.
It you need a bicycle , never was there
a better opportunity. Remember these
wheels are all of this year's patterns , with
oil the latest Improvements.
Grocery Prices
Sure to Capture Trade-
Choice solid packed tomatoes only O'/ic
can.
Early June peas only 9'c can.
Very flno preserved blackberries , lOc
can.
Choice cut steak salmon , lOc can.
Very flno salmon for SV&c , OV&o and lOa
can.
Oil sardines , 3'Xjc can.
Mustard sardines , 7c can.
Mixed pickles only EC bottle.
Chow chow only 6c bottle.
Finest Imported queen olives , 3Cc quart
Savlllo olives , 25c quart.
Arabian olives , 15c quart.
French mustard only 2c bottlo.
Largo palls of jelly , 30c pall.
Stationery.
Irish linen paper , 20c pound.
Linen paper. Go quire.
Envelopes , GO for Gc.
Tablets , 2c , Gc and lOc.
1 dozen pencils , Gc.
Mucilage , 2 bottles , Gc.
BASED ON SLIGHT EVIDENCE
Charges of MJEmanngomont in the Lincoln
Insane Asylum Not Sustained.
CONSIDERABLE TESTIMONY INTRODUCED
IiiUlcnllims that I'utloiit Montgomery Was
Treated In the Umiul Mannar ami
Given All Attention tlio lu-
llltutlun Afforded.
LINCOLN , July 13. ( Special to The Deo. )
Up to the present time the Investigation
Into the charges made by a local paper of
mistreatment of a patient , Eugene Mont-
Komery , while at the Insane asylum , has
developed nothing nt all startling. The
charges made by the. paper were that Mont
gomery was visited by relatives at the state
hospital a short time nfter being sent there
and found to bo covered with welts and
bruises , the result of brutality on the part
of the guards , and after being removed
.from the Institution Immediately began to
Improve. An Investigation was begun yes
terday and Is still going on. The greater
portion of the testimony against the man
agement of the asylum has boon furnished
by J. A. Duckstaff , a relative of the pa-
tlont , and n physician who attended him
after his removal to n local Institution. So
far the Inference to bo drawn from the
testimony Introduced Is that the bruises
and sores found on the unfortunate man
were "bod sores , " resulting from a pro
longed confinement In bed.
Attendants , nurses nnd others from tlio
hospital who have been summoned to testify
aa to the conduct of the Institution have
stated that , on two Instances since Dr. Hay
has been In charge employes have been
discharged for 111 treatment of patients ,
hut that otherwise they had hoard of no
complaint of mismanagement. All the
wards and rooms. It was explained , wore
regularly visited and Inspected by the
superintendent. Dr. Tucker , the physician
who had charge of the patient after his re
moval from the hospital , stated that the
bruises found on the plaintiff's person were
duo to violent treatment nt the Insane
asylum ,
The members of the board present at the
Investigation are : Attorney General Hast
ings. Commissioner Humphreys , Secretary
of Stnto Allen , and Governor Crounso , and
all take part In the cruss-nxamlnatlon of
the witnesses.
The last witness examined was the reporter -
porter who wrote the article which gave
rlso to the Investigation. The Information
upon which ho hail based his article , ho
ald , was hearsay , and had come principally
from J. A. Duckstaff , tint brothcr-ln-Iaw
of Montgomery.
Chancellor Canflcld has been unanimously
elected by the board of trustees of the Ohio
university to the position of president of
the university of that state.
Uiirllngtou llriiUvmun Killed.
M'COOIC , Neb. , July 13. ( Special Tele
gram to The Deo. ) Frank Crandall , a brakeman -
man running out of this city , waa killed
today near Illoomlngton , Neb , It Is sup
posed that he fell from the top of the train
and was crushed before the accident was
dUcoYorcd , As soon as the accident was
'known the road sent a special , with his
mother , who lives hero , but he was dead
before she arrived.
A uri'8 ( lood Corn Crop * .
PLAINVIKW , Neb. , July 13. ( Special
Telegram to The llec. ) A bountiful rain
commenced falling at 4 o'clock this jnornlng
and continued until 9 o'clock. whlciJt ssuros
a largo corn crop , and farmers and business
men are correspondingly happy.
Y.nvr uml Orilt-r Lvuguu Orgunlifil.
NRI1UASKA CITV , July 13. ( Special to
The nee. ) A mass meeting of citizens was
hold last evening , th purpose being to organ-
Wc place on sttlo in our
SILK DEPARTMENT
3,000 Yards of
Printed China Silks
In Navy , Drown and HIack { round
AT a yard.
Only one dress pattern sold to n customer and none to other merchants
No .samples of the.se goods cut. If you want a silk dress for half Us
value , come early , because they won't last all day
A YAH I ) for good quality ! ]
PRINTED CHINA SILKS
A SWEEPING PRICE
-IN-
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
Light Summer Suit
IN THE HOUSE TOR
They sold right along from $13.50 to818.
Those suits are light , airy and fashion
able in sacks and cutaways.
The cutaways are extra long and in the
regular cut of this season's stylo. There are
all varieties of cloths and colors , in fancy
cheviots , cashmere , clay worsted , etc. If
you need a light summer suit , buy now if
you already have a suit , buy another , aa such
a price ( $ 'J.7f ' ) is rare and valuable.
Money refunded if goods are unsat
isfactory.
Come and see our line of summer coat'
and vests.
Hayden's Eye Openers on
Meats.
Read these prices : Sugar cured No. 1
hams , large size , lO&c ; sugar cured No. 1
hams , 14 to 1C ponnas eacn , ll c , and hams
from 8 to 12 pounds , 12c ; boneless ham ,
Dc ; salt pork , 8c ; pickle pork , 7 > c ; bo
logna , 4o per pound ; sugar cured bacon ,
lOo , 12c and finest made for 14c ; corned
beef , 5c ; summer sausage , 17' c. With
such prices as these on meats who can say
that Haydens' Is not In line.
Izo a law and order league. It was well at
tended , and after several speeches , wherein
Mayor Uartllng was severely criticised , a
committee of five was nppoln'fd to draft a
constitution and bylaws. The committee
will also select the executive ofllcera and are
empowered to call another meeting soon ,
when the organization will be completed and
a crusade against vice Inaugurated. .
A people's party club was organized hero
last evening with the following officers :
President , George Parr ; vice presidents , Gen
eral C. H. VanWyck , Ed Swlnney , J. T.
Greenwood ; secretary , M. L. Crandell ; as
sistants Tom Hyan , Frank Golden ; treasii'-
Chris Bruggman. An executive committee
was also appointed and a committee on con
stitution and by-laws. The meeting was ad
vertised as a laborlngmen's gathering , but
developed Into a populist demonstration.
ATTllACTKO A I-AUGi : GICOWD.
Fremont's Interesting Clmutituqim Knter-
tnlnlng Many Visitors Dully.
FREMONT , July 13. ( Special to The Bee. )
Despite the threatening weather a largo
attendance was at the Chautauqua at on
early hour this morning to secure desirable
seats to hear Dean Wright , the able teacher ,
preacher and platform speaker , at 11 o'clock ,
In his lecture , entitled "Inspirations of the
Scripture. " Previous to that hour a
spirited meeting was held by the Itinerants'
club. At 2 o'clock a well worded address
was delivered by J. A. Ehrhart , and at 3
o'clock Dean Wright again took the plat-
fornv and taught the people "How Wide Is
an Inch , " which was the subject of his
lecture.
In the evening the Robertson and Ilansom
combination were entertaining with unique
and charming music on tumblers and sleigh
bells by Robertson , and dazing feats of
necromancy by Ransom. Among those who
addressed the Sunday school yesterday was
Attorney W. A. Williams of Omaha , who
amused and entertained with the subject of
"A Real Hoy. "
The Methodist church of Ames , with an
attendance of forty-five scholars , won the
country banner , and the First Methodist
Episcopal church of Fremont was ( n the field
with 157 scholars , taking the Fremont ban
ner , with the Presbyterian school a close
contestant. On Wednesday of next week
occurs the contest for the Chautaun.ua
bicycle cup , won last year by Frank Klllck.
Aulmra School Trnchtirs Kluctuil.
AUBURN , Neb. , July 13. ( Special to The
Beo. ) The Auburn Board of Education has
selected the following teachers for the ensu
ing year : Superintendent , Prof , Chancy of
Atchlson , Kan. ; principal , C. S. Jones ; second
end Intermediate , Mrs. Sadie Culwoll ; gram
mar department , Miss Carrie Lsach : second
Intermediate , First ward , Miss Mao Harmon ;
grammar department , First word , Miss Dolly
Watson ; primary , First ward , Miss Ida Snow ;
primary. Third ward , Miss Ella. Leach ; first
Intermediate. Thlnl ward , Mrs. Ollle Fab-
llnger.
William Skagg's residence was entered by
burglars Saturday and about J20 worth of
clothes and jewelry taken.
MM. Bishop fell from the porch Wednes
day , striking her hip , and on account of
her advanced ago It Is feared her Injuries
will conflno her to her bed for some time. ,
Mr. John Maitgan and Miss Daisy Ber
lin were married Sunday afternoon at the
homo of A. 11. Martgaji , Esijulro Bcveridgo
officiated.
The Ancient Order ot Hibernians will
give a grand ball at the Daughcrty Opera
house on the eve ot the 20th.
I'litttamoiith Boy Drouncil.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , July 13. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee , ) Alfred Anthony , a
10-year-old boy , was drowned In the Mis
souri river juat below this city last evening
while bathing. Searchers recovered the body
with a seine. A peculiar Incident connected
with the affair waa that when the body was
brought to the surface the deiul boy had
a largo can filled with mud tightly clasped
In hi ) bands.
Ljnllim IloiituU J'uld.
DECATUR , Neb. . July 13. ( Special to
The Beo. ) There was a payment made to
the Omaha Indiana at their agency , ten
'
miles north ot hero , yesterday , The total
sum paid to them was $8.000 , per Indi
vidual , 55.SO. TliU money li from the rental
Turkish Towels.
Wo are strictly In It when It comes to
selling Turkish towels , and neither you or
any ona else can afford to pass our prices.
Bleached or unbleached Turkish towels at Gc
each , at lOc each , at IGc each , at lOc each ,
and at 25o each ; In this lot you find all the
GOc towels now reduced to 25o each.
We also have the jumbo Turkish towel ,
the largest and heaviest bleached towel ever
made , made for display at World's fair , only
a few of them left ; will close them at $1.00
each.
18-Inch striped Turkish toweling , fast col
ors , worth 25c , closing price lOo yard at
Hayden's only.
Cheese.
Full crream brick cheese , Be per pound.
Llmburger cheese , ac. lie and 12V&C.
Swiss cheese , 12V& , 14c and IGc.
Wisconsin full cream , 7V6c , lOe and
All other cheese away down In price.
of pasture and hay lands to the whites last
yeaf.
At thn Hot Springs flint-ting.
HOT SPRINGS. S. D. , July 13. ( Special
to The Bee. ) After the party of Chautau-
quans returned from the expedition to the
Wind cave they helped malco up the large
audience which greeted Rev. Frank Crane
of Omaha. He delivered his Interrogative
lecture on "What Will You Do With It ? "
It was a popular address and caught thp
audience. The lecture was listened to by
the largest audience of the session. He
commenced his lecture by asking his hearers
what they would do with $1,000,000 If they
had It.
Another feature of the day's program
was the concert. In which the vocal solos of
Mr. E. B. Hare of Minneapolis and Miss
Bullock of Deadwood , and the piano solos of
Miss Oaldwell of Chicago , were much en-
Joyed.
Chancellor Hancher will deliver his lec
ture on "Our Daughters" tomorrow night.
Otoo County Traction JHrct.
SYRACUSE , Neb. , July 13. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Over 160 teachers are attending
the Otoe County Institute , now In session at
this place. Prof. Elwanger , county superin
tendent , has selected the following corps of
Instructors : Prof. Skinnel , superintendent
of the Nebraska City schools ; Prof , Cavlness ,
principal of the Syracuse public schools ,
and Prof. St. Glair of Nebraska City. Prof.
Sailor of the Lincoln Normal school deliv
ered a lecture .to the teachers Wednesday
evening at the Methodist church , and this
evening Chancellor Crook of the Wesleyan
university lectures at the Congregational
church. Superintendent Skinner will prob
ably deliver a lecture before the Institute
closes.
.Mrs. iToliil lloiiPNtiipl 1'iitiklly llurnncl.
WALLACE , Neb. . July 13. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Mrs. John Bonesteel ,
living five miles cast of this place , \vas so
badly burned last night by accidentally
overturning a lamp that she died nt 10
o'clock this morning. Her husband throw
n qulit around her and carried her out
doors , and supposing ho had the fire out
returned to the house to extinguish the
flame ) . When he returned to her he found
her on flro again. Mr. Bonesteel was badly
burned , but not dangerously.
\V. C. T. U. C'oMXriitlon Cloxpd ,
WAYNE , Neb. , July 13. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The seventh district
Woman's Christian Temperance union con
vention In tills city closed last night after
an address by Mrs. C. M. Woodward 6f
Seward lasting three hours. Her remarks
were devoted chiefly to the Interest ot the
populist party.
l.'ollcil tin ) Mayor.
NEBRASKA CITY , July 13. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) The Salvation army
paraded the street } tonight , beating drums
and tambourines In tplte ot the.mayor's order
to the contrary , and they were not Inter
fered with.
John Toilil Hound Ovor.
DAVID CITY , Neb. , July 13. ( Special to
The Beo. ) John Todd was yesterday bound
over to the district court In the sum of $500
for cutting Harry Wolf at Ulysses on July 4 ,
Itnmliill I'almiT Tukvn to the I'm.
BLAIR , Neb. , July 13. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Sheriff Moncke took Randall Palmer
to the nenltcntlary this morning to servo a
term of six years.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous head
aches. Trial size. 2G cents. All druggists.
7 < > inv , t roinv.
Mllllmll llnrniiRh , lYmnj-lfnnln , HolngCon -
minimi liy I < ° liiin * .
LOCK HAVEN , Pa. , July 13. A big fire
Is raglncat Mlllliall Borough , five miles from
this city , Half a dozen buildings have al
ready been destroyed. The destruction of
the town Is threatened. Th ? mayor ot thin
city , In response to an appeal for assistance ,
sent a steamer and hosu carriages.
Cure Indigestion and bllllousnoas with
DoWltt'a Llttlo Early Risers.
MAIL * ORQI3Us =
Promptly nuil ( 'imifiiilv I Illml.
JAPONET3 DEE33
GOODS ,
lOc per yard.
Sold right along at
atc. )
1,000 , NOVELS ,
Only 9c each.
Up to date works.
BLEACHED
SHEETING
1-4
Only Gic Yard
Regular 9Jc goods.
BIOYOLES ,
now at
per cent.
discount from regu
lar prices.
MEN'S '
ODD PANTS ,
S2.75-
Marked down from
Si and $5.
LADIES' PEROALE
SHIRT WAISTS ,
5Oc.
Worth double.
HOOD'S '
PAESAPARILLA ,
dollar size ,
G5c bottle.
COUNTRY IUTTER
1O cents ,
I2i cents ,
15 cents
WHITE PARIS
SOAP ,
7 bars for
25 cents.
2 HOOP
WATER PAILS ,
7 cents.
CORN STAROH ,
31 cents
a package.
a
1 JUGAR BOWLS
J ' 31 cents
each-
Special Notice.
Your attention Is called to our special
extra large bed comfort , made expressly
for us. They are filled with snow whlta
cotton , and are made from' the best of ma
terial. A comfort that will sell well at
$3.00 In cold \veather , but' In order to In
troduce It now , wo ijliflI ] offer a limited
number at S1.D5 each. ' "
DUN'S ' AND BRADSTREET'S '
Under the Circumstances the Business of the
Country Has Shown Anrz'ng Vitality.
DECLINE OF VALUES UNEXPECTEDLY SMALL
Failures for the WooU AVuro Mainly Un
important and 1labilities .Small
JHall Orders Small hut IIa\o
lucre.isei ! In Number.
NEW YOniC , July 13.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say :
When circumstances nre duly weighed the
strength and soundness of business In this
country during the pnst two weeks are
amazing. With the second city In the coun
try In the hands of a lawless and mur
derous moh , besides many other cities and
towns ; with railway traffic almost entirely
stopped over the vast area between Toledo
and the 1'aclllc ; with presidential proclama
tions declaring the existence of nn Insurrec
tion , and the patslonato answer ordering
500,000 men to btop work ; with a prolonged
strike of miners not fully ended In many
states , and with differences between the
house and senate on the tariff bill ,
activity In mining and manufactures
cannot be anticipated. Industries have ,
nevertheless , gone on with sublime
confidence that the people and their
government would restore order. The
shrinkage of business and depression of
values have been unexpectedly small , the
failures lelatlvely few anil unimportant ,
and there are even signs In some Industries
of actual progress toward recovery from
previous troubles.
Wheat Is slightly lower , In profound dis
regard of the government report , Indicating
a yield of less than 100,000,000 bushels , and
us the olllclul estimate of the yield In 1S93
was more than 100,000,000. bushels short of
actual exports and consumption , It Is read
ily assumed that another discrepancy ns
large may spring from similar causes. He-
celpts and cxpoits In the present disturbed
condition of business are not significant.
Corn has advanced a little , though ac
counts Indicate a good yield. Dullness at
the west and south affects woolen manu
factures , but the clothiers have postponed
orders so long that their efforts to gut merely
the goods they must have now give n better
tone. Orders arc small , but In number such
that fewer mills have closed fclnca July 1
than was expected , and sales of wool for
the wi'uk have boon 3,8:1.7,000 : pounds , against
3,463,700 pounds last year.
The shoe factorle-j In this quarter nre
closed , but In the east , have generally re
sumed earlier than Was' expected , and nu
merous , though .small orders , mainly for
medium or low priced goods , make up a
fair aggregate of busjness. Shipments from
the east for two wecksjaf July have been
15,39S cases , against HS/TK / cases last year.
The output of pig Iron , which dropped
from 110,210 tons to 63.617 weekly In May be
cause of the miners' strike , had only re
covered to SS.OGO toiiH on July 1 , and It Is
uncertain whether ( t Is now larger , for
numerous works havu been stopped by the
railroad blockade.
The decrease. In failures exhibited last
week Is followed by | good returns for July
thus far. The numbqr ot reported liabilities
In the , first live days were only $311,507 ,
though mall delays keep back some west
ern returns. Th number of failures during
the pnst week have- been 23S , against 350
last year. ( ,
jutAiSTitiir.s : : TII uu : itivfiw. :
Orcat Itullrond Htrlko llm Almnnt I'aralyzed
All Kinds of Trade.
NEW YORK , July W.-Dradstreet'a review -
view of the state of trade tomorrow will
say : During the greater portion of the
week general wholesale business at Chicago
cage and at centers within the territory
tributary has been practically paralyzed by
the railway strike , Larger eastern cities
felt the effects of the tte-up In restricted
receipts of 11 vo Block , meat and produce ,
while western manufacturers ami merchants
suffered loss through Inability to secure
supplies and ruw materials from the cast.
The railroad strike and boycott In part repeated -
poated the effects of the recent soft coal
strike by shutting up a large number of
Important Industries In the west ami cen
tral portions through want of fuel. Hut
perhaps no more favorable time , from the
To do this department justice we would need the entire
space of The Bee.
4o-inch all wool henrictta , worth 590 , before-invoicing
price , 39c.
40-inch storm scrj e , worth 59C , bafore-invoicing price , 350.
46-inch Frederick Arnold's best German henrictta , worth
980 , before-invoicing price , 590.
A magnificent line of black goods. A complete line of
black goods.
Linen Department.
. 70-inch bleached table damask , the regular Sgc , to go now
at 49c.
56-inch Unbleached damask , the 490 quality , to go now at
290.
81-inch bleached German linen , none better for wear ,
$1.50 quality , to go now at gSc.
56-inch turkey red damask , worth 22c , to go now at I2j c.
Co-inch turkey red , warratcd fast , 6gc quality , to go now
at 4oc.
Innumerable remnants in all qaulities ; table linen at 500
on the dollar.
HAYDEN BROS. STRIKE THE RIGHT CHORD IN OFFERING
Fine Music and losicai Instruments
AT VERY LOW PRICES-
SIIKIST MUSIC , sotnprisins such popular titles ns "Over tlio Waves , " by
Ross ; "Fifth Nuoturne , " by Lo.vbnch ; "Minuoto , " by 1'udorowski , etc. , sueh as arc
regularly sold for f > 0c , "no and SI. 00 , NOW ( Jc IMrtt COPY. Unlnloiruo upon ap
plication. o.OOO copies of till vrtulod of Vccal Music , folio , Ii3c , . ' 53c and COc. A full
and coinploto sissortment.
MUSICIANS AM ) OTHERS are Invited to look ever our assortment of
pianos , ortrans , violins , pruitart ) , mandolins , etc. Wo offer as a loader , an clo nut
guitar at M.75. Mandoliiia from $ . ' ) 7. " ) upwards. Stewart banjos from S10 up. We
are agents for the uolobrutcd Washburn mandolins and guitars.
If you contcinplutn getting a piano , get our prices on "The Chickorlng , " the
standard piano of tlio world , and for which we are solo Onmlm nyents. Wo can
make a very material saving to our customers , as wo undersell regular music
dealers. New pianos always on hand for rent. Prompt attention given to piano
tuning orders. Our piano case organ is the latest novelty in organs , in appear
ance resembling a handsome , upright piano with seven full octavo keys.
WE CANNOT EMPHASIZE TH3S FAOT TOO STRONGLY
Before buying a Piano , an Organ , a Violin , a Guitar , a Mandolin or some
Sheet Music , look through our stook. Lookers on invariably ba-
como purchasers.
Crackers.
Crackers , 3c per pound ; fancy XXX soda
crackers , Gc ; ginger snaps , lOo ; sugar cookies ,
grandma's cookies , frosted creams , molasses
cake , oatmeal and city sodas , all at lOo ;
bnowflake crackers , T&c ; nice pound package
of oatmeal crackers , very best made , for
point of view of the merclmnt anil miinn-
fucturer , than the midsummer of 1S9I , after
the panic season In 1&3 , could have been
chosen to precipitate so widespread a. rail-
roacl tie-up when business was already so
generally uml severely restricted.
A number of small strikes are reported ,
but there are 23,000 fewer men Idle because
of strikes on Friday this week than last.
Iron , steel , lumber , shoe , wool anil cotton
manufacturing Industries at the larger cust
om anil western centers have practically
no shipments , and commeiclal travcleis
throughout the central western states gen
erally have been compelled to leave the
r °
The world's stock of wheat has declined
during the past fourteen weeks about 6,000-
000 bushels more than In the same portion
of last year , which Is significant in view of
the insistence in the trade that Invisible
domestic supplies are most exhausted. Ex
ports of wheat , Hour Included , both coasts.
United States and Canada , thin week , equal
2,377,000 bushels , compared with 1,850.000
bushels last week , 4,134,000 bushels In the
second week of July last year , 2D83,000
bushels In that week two years ago , and
2,220,0000 bushels three years ago.
There nre 223 business failures In the
United States reported this week , against
101 last week anil compared with 393 In the
second woeek of July last year and with
ICG In that week two years ago.
Aside from inlluences already referred to ,
the feature of the week at Boston , as at nil
other ona tern centers , has been higher
nrlces for grain anil provisions , altliouKh
more ease In now reported. Buffalo reports
Increased live Block shipments from In
diana , which would have gone to Chicago
anil Baltimore , a smaller trade from the
west ami fewer orders than expected from
the south. A fair volume of business In
shoes Is reported from Philadelphia and
practically no noteworthy movement at
I'lttbburg. All western centers report rail
way transportation restored , bul that It
will be some time before anything like a
complete ic'toratlon of cordltlons b ° fo e the
strike can be attained. Toronto reports
trade quiet ; fanners throughout Ontario nre
busv harvesting. The price of export cat
tle 'Is higher. Fall orders for ilry goods
at Montreal have Improved somewhat , but
other staple lines are ( lull. Crop prospects
In Quebec are reported good. Ihcro are
thirty-four business failures reported. In
the Dominion of Canada , against thirty-
nine last week , twenty-six In the Hnme
week a year ago anil twenty-four in the
same week two years ago.
IIKAHSTIIKKT'S FINANUI.YI , KKYIKW.
Termination of tlio Strlko IIus Ciui < o < l n
SttrronliiK In Vulnm.
NEW YORK , July 13. Bradstreet's finan
cial review tomorrow will say : The resistance
sistance- offered by the market to the In-
lluenco of the strike has been of a note
worthy character. It was shown again at
the beginning of the week , and when , on
Wednesday last. It could no longer be
doubted that the violent Interruption of
railroad trnlllc had been practically ended ,
tlu ro was an upward movement , baseil on
the covering of shorts. The ilse. however ,
was not supported by outsldo or European
buying and wan neither very extensive nor
long In Its duration.
The market , though steady and firm In
the latter part of the week , has been
characterized by professional trading and
general speculative inactivity. The termi
nation of the strike lius. In fact , brought
the rmuket back to a state of waiting for
the outcome on the tariff In congress , hesi
tation on tills scon- being Increasinl by
the uncertainty regarding the action of the
conference committee- the two houses.
In addition to this. It Is recognized that
the strike has Intensified the disadvanta
geous conditions under which the nUlrondH
have labored. The tabulation of gross
earnings for Juno and the six months ex
hibit the force , of these circumstances In
the average decrease of 22 per cent In the
earnings for June itnil 15 per cent In those
of the half year. In the past fortnight
trnlllo has totally ceased on several rail
roads , and has suffered further Intenuptlon
In all directions , It being a significant fuel
that some lines , like the 8t. Paul , have
deferred the publication of their regular
weekly returns of gross curnliiKx. At the
snmc time , the destruction of rolling stock
by mob violence Is n serious Item In a num
ber of Instances. Under the circumstances
such a blow to earnings must Increase the
financial strain under which many corpora
tions have t > een laboring , and lends force
to the argument that the example of the
LoulsvlllH & Nashville In passing Its divi
dend will be followed In other cases. There
Is , howuver , a belief that the ending of the
uncertainty about the tariff will meet with
a prompt response In business circles and-
bring railroad trallio to u normal basis , or
that at least the market will at once under
take to discount the speculative possibili
ties of such Improvement. U Is also notice
able ) that while our labor tiouhles produced
an unfavorable Impression abroad , London
waa not a seller of Blocks here , and that
the exchange market has continued dull
but firm , the only gold cniaiRcments for
the week being limited to $700,000.
inox TJIAUU ituvimv.
Strike lias Iliul nn UmiRimlly Depressing
KfTect on Thin llriineh of Industry.
CLEVELAND , July 13. The Iron Trade
Review tills weeks says : For the time
being the iron trade Is In a state of sus
pended animation. The Chicago edict
against railroad traffic and the almost com
plete paralysis of transportation In certain
sections of the country have made produc
tion Impossible to many manufacturers , and
buying and selling nre nt a low ebb mean
time. Today the Indications nre that the
tie-up has done Its worst and that trnlllo
will be of Increasing volume from this
time on. The effects of the partial sus
pension of business have been about evenly
distributed through the various departments
of the lion trade , so that production In one
line has not been wrested out of relation to
the rest. While strikers have restricted
Iron ore production , furnace operations have
been kept down by scarcity of fuel , and
the mills , in turn , throughout the Debs dis
pensation , have been prevented from getting
coal to run with or from getting their
product to the consumer.
Nothing Mrmign.
Intelligent people , who realize the Import
ant part the blood holds In keeping the body
In a normal condition , find nothing strange
In the number of diseases that Hood's Sarsaparilla -
saparilla Is able to cure. So many troubles
result from impure blood that the best way
to treat them Is through tlio blood , and It
Is far better to use only harmless vegetable
compounds than to dose to excess with
quinine , calomel and other drugs. By treat
ing the blood , with Hood's Sarsaparllla , scro
fula , salt rheum and what are commonly
called "humors ; " dyspepsia , catarrh , rheu
matism , neuralgia , consumption and other
troubles that originate In Impurities ot the
blood or Impaired circulation , can all bo
cured.
COXItKMtflsn MJ1.1T.
Dr. Salmon SIIJH AIorton'M Ninr Order In
Working .Satisfactorily.
WASHINGTON , July 13. Dr. D. R. Sal
mon , chief of the bureau of animal Industry
of the Agricultural department , has returned
to the city from an Investigation of the opera
tions of the meat Inspection law which In
cluded the slaughter houses at Chicago , Mil
waukee and Nebraska City. He reports
that the now order of Secretary Morton re
quiring condemned meat to be promptly de
posited In the fertilizing tank Is working
satisfactorily. This order was the outcome
ot complaints that had readied the depart
ment that meat condemned as unfit for use
was frequently found on sale for consump
tion. The government Inspector who con
demns meat Is now required to remain at
the slaughter house until It Is dumped Into
the tank and not allow It to be temporarily
deposited In a cooling housa or other place.
No menu Is complete without Cook's Extra
Dry Imperial Champagne on U. If not on
ask for It.
Morse Dry Goods Go
Saturday Morning.
If cost will not do it , per
haps half cost will.
LARGEST STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS IN
OMAHA
i lot changeable dress goods
in plaids , etc. , iac.
Watches
Who would boltliout n watch nt thost
prices ?
Appleton , Tracy & Co.s cclcbrnted watch ,
gold filled case , warranted to wear 20 years ,
wholesale Jeweler's price J2C.OO. our prlco ,
Jir > .D5.
Gent's gold stiffened hunting case , Klgln
or Wnltlmm wntclies , $5.19 $ up.
Watch and clock repairing at reduced
prices ,
Railroad and
Mining' Supplies.
Wo carry a full stock of railroad ami min
ing supplies at about 10 per cent timlor all
competitors , Including the following goads :
Ticks , mattocks , shovel * , crowbars , claw-
bars , powder , dynamite , caps , fuse , wheel
barrows , scrapers , carts , plows , rope , sheaves ;
In fact , everything used In the construction
of a railroad or In c mine.
KnllroaJ contractors should maku a note
of the above. We will save you money.
Dried Fruits
\\'o are headquarters choice California
drlctl fruits.
Choice raisin cured prunes , 7' c pound.
Very best sweet California prunes , 8'ic ,
lOc and 12c pound.
California raisin grapes only 34c pound.
Tine London layer raisins Go pound.
English currants , cleaned , Gl4c ; 1 Ibs. for
25c.
25c.Very choice rurrants , IJAc , Cc and Go Ib.
Blackberries , evaporated , only DVic Ib.
White cherries , lie Ib.
Red cherries , 12'/4c Ib.
Tartaran cherries , very best. 13c Ib.
Hayden's Eye Openers on
Fish. 1
Georgo's bank whole codfish , the finest 1I
you ever saw , for Gc per pound.
Mackerel , 71.c { , lOc and 12Vfcc ; brick cod
fish , 2jc ; white fish , Gc , 7'/4c and lOo ; I
salmon , lOc ; Norway herring , 3c , 20o per
dozen ; largo Labrador herring , C for 2Gc. 1
Remember you will llnd anything In the
fish line at Haydens' fish department. 1i i
* \
Haydon's ' Eye Oponora on
Butter
Fresh country butter , lOc , 12V4c and best
coutry butter niado only IGc. Have you
tried our creamery ? There Is nothing
finer made , and see what you can save by
buying It of Haydcn. 18c and 20a for the
bust bjttcr ever put on a table.
iorse Ory Ooods Go
Saturday Morning.
We closed yesterday
marking down prices
on all goods , so that
we can close our busi
ness at once. Open
with a rush today ,
Saturday.
SEARLES
& SEARLES
SPECIALISTS
Chronic ,
WE Nervous
Private
CUKE Special AND
Diseases
TREATMENT BY MAIL CONSULTATION FREE.
Cntnrrh. All Dlsonsos or the fJoaa ,
Throat. Olios' , stomach , Llvor , Blood
Skin and Kidney Diseases. Lost
Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS-
bASES OF ( VIEN-
Call on or aiUlroHS ,
Dr. Searles & Searles , llla1l'i\JfWii.'lT { \
Cliocolat-
Mcnicr
the
FINEST
of all
Vanilla
Chocolate
unites in a perfect form all the quail-
ties evei vbody desires to find in his
food , if is as Nourishing as Meat ,
and still pleasant to take. It is as
Delicate as a Luxury , and Still cheap
in price.
It is by far healthier than either
Tea. Coffee or Cocoa.
Therefore it should be made a house-1
hold article for daily use , as it is in
France.
PARIS M E ! M 8 E n LONDOM
CD Wubuh Ar. , I'iilrago-bU W. Uroadu . r