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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1886)
* " * r SIXTEENTH YEAI ? . OMAHA. MONDAY. MORNING , AUGUST 23 , 1886. NUMBER 57. IIFSSIA WPflW A1FXAWR llLijJUiA \ UOuvJ flLJvAlVi > uMVi llie Bnlearinn Complications and the Re sults Likely to Follow. OPINIONS FROM GREAT BRITAIN. I'rlnco Alexander Bnci'lllccil to the Soil * Imvo of the Czar- What Hliould he DIIIP With IJli- totin Oilier foreign. I'rlnco Deposed. Oiiiuv : , AuKiistlW It Is stated here that I'llnco Aloxandei , of Huliaiia , was cU' | > osrd nml made prisoner timing nil inspection of troops nt WltUlen. The Cologne ( Ja/etto and Ucilln Post express the belief that that event will tend to pi eseivo peace. Thov say that I'llnco Alexander's personal qualities do- tervcd a better fate , hitl Kntl.ind having re fused him active support nialn t Utusla , and Turkey boim.'afiald to risk war In belulf of JUilgarla , and IhoOiasHn meellnij showing that the alliance was uubioken , his position was .1 hopeless one. HiltKh I'rrss nil Kusnln. los-noN , AiiRUst 3-1 , I a. m.-New | York Jlcratd Cable-Special to the Hi.iThe : ] piophcsy ol an eminent statesman , not long a'o cabled Is bcgnmlm ; to be ic.dbed by the UulRai Ian business. This subject engrosses newspaper nllcutlon. The MoinliiR 1'ost , the gincinraunt oi an , In eommentliiB on " 1'iinco Alexander , who the e\ciit , bavs : lias shown ndinlinblo conduct In open dis cussion and in tue Held ot battle , has been vvoin out by tlic slow couise of Incessant Intiitrue niul conspiiaev with which he has been confronted. Ills deposition has been so sudden that time must tie allowed to pass before its lull effect can bo discussed at nil. At present what is plain b that Russia lias succeeded In fltlS-IHNO 1IEII OPPONENT. To lior diplomacy In the east of Europe and the foiced nndlcatlon of the pi luce following the reputation of the Uatoun clause ot the tieatj nl Itcrlln. show restlessness. Russian actlv Ity is Mire to engage the sciious attention , notot Cie.it Bnfaln alone , but ot the other powers concerned in the nulntainaiicc of ucaco in Kuropc. A.NT1-III SSI V rOMVtr.XT. The Telegraph comments with btrong anti- Jtussian feellnir , taking foi Us text , "The c/arcannot beai near Ins boidois any people which possess even the semblance of free dom. " Itsajs : "Alexander lias been saci I- fued to the wounded self-love of the c/ar , who lias just biokon his father's pledge ic- Bpectlms the i > oi t of Uatoun. Its conclusion is toncerned with the convi'ision of Itatoun Into a naval uiscnal at the moment vvlien the IJlack Sea fleet omuiKOS Into view. The return - turn of Itussian contiol over BuUaila must awaken a lively rcllcctlon even in the calm minds ot the scd.ito Ottomans. " nci'oi'K's I'K oi : ivii'Kicii.rn. Tlio Chionlele finished a similar anti-IUis- nialeadei bj saying : "But that the peace of Knropo lias been Ineicaslnijly ami ci.xvely Imperilt'd by this insolent defiance of nuiope byAloxaudei 111. must be apuarunt to the most careless noscuer. " THK 'iivins' CONCJ rsioxs. Tlio Times , discussing the event , and re- fcriiiiRtoits dispatches Horn Vienna and Hcrlln , remaiks : "Tliat (01 ( two ompiies to bo piojiued to look on while Russia rc'coustuicts the political svstem of the Balkan peninsula , no one in his .senses can bqlieve. " It asks : "And how is Austim likely to bear it with ciiuanlmUjV In the long run tlio great and undoubted giowth of Kusslau prestige south ot the Danube w ill bo Aiilnovltiuloicsultot this new and signal tilumph ot her policy. " The Times is foicod tobulievo that hold Ballsbuiyut thocommcnceiucnt of his second teim of olllco is confioutcd with all the dan gers and difficulties , only > f an aggravated form , which ho had to face on his liist ac- ccblon to power. The Times dispatcli adds : "It will bo noticed that tlio members of the provincial Koveimuent at Sofia are , with the exception of M. M. Kaxavololf and Grekoff noted lusophlls. " A 9K1IIOUS OUTLOOK. The Daily News , ( iladstonian , concludes tlut the effect ol Russia's action , for us such It must be retrauled , upon the peace of Km ope may bo o.\tieinoly scilou , and that Piinci Alexander , being nominally n vassal of the fiultnn , If his dcpoblllon can be moved tc Jiavebeen elfected by a towlgn agency with out the cou eut of the porte , a giavo Intoi na tional dhliculty will at once bo laUcd. WHAT Wir.T. IllSMAIiCK DO ? The Stand ml , which stands close to the Kovoinnicnt , Is concerned over the woik o Muscovite plottets and asks what HIsinnrcV Is going to do about It. It takes a serloii' view of the situation and vvoudeis if lils marek will allow Hussln ficedom to opciatc against Macedonia. It will thus be scon that the tone of tin London picas Is decidedly ol a jingo oidei The News In Paris. I'Aius , ( via Havre ) August ' . . [ Now Yorli Cable Special to the Jim ; . ] The news ol Vnnco Alexander's downfall miido a sensa tlon heio this nftoi noon. It was at fiist dls believed , but as successive tolegiams seemed to settle the matter beyond doubt , theio was consldciablo excitement on the bonlcvaids , Uy midnight , however , the excitement had subsided , The general Impression to-night in political elides Is that the pi luce's tlicntrl cal collapse would have been impossible will llltunarck's connivance. It is therefore i Uti.iranteo ot peace. Most people with when 1 have discussed the news rozaid tl : < julnco's lemovul us an Austro-Ciermai concession to Russia and the pilcoof tlu coin's loadherunca. To-moirow nuy put u new complexion on the mattoi , but to-nlehl war Is not believed to bo Imminent. Every one In curious to know how Kngland will 1 take her protege's upset. Provisional Government Formed. Lo.vnox , August 23. A dispatch fion Solla. Bulgaila , dated Saturday , says : "Tin populacoand tioopsuarteit | > d in the capita BUI rounded thu pilacu eaily this luoinlnu There was nodlsoider , The populace thci assembled and adopted a resolution prnjini the win to 10 extend his sympathy to th lliilgaiian people. Tlio assemblage niocccdn to the palace of thoJtusalan iifi'iit and gut milled to him t'io ' icsolutlon , all kneeling The agent nsbiitcd them of the c/aijs frlouil ih Ip. The following movlslonal covernmcii has been foimrd : 1'ilmo minister , Mons Ck'iiu'iit , Metropolitan of Tlrnova ; mlnibte of foiolgn nil nl IB , M. Stajonolf ; minister ci Inttrloi , M. 7. tnkotf ; minister of linanre , M Kurmof ; minister ot win. M. Neuifciosolf minister of justice , M. liadosl.wotf. Tlio SeTonty-SUtli Victim. LONDON , Ausuet'iJ. A foreign lady win lost m.OOO at the Montu Ciulo fnmlng table ' has committed sulcido in avlllaKiuc.\r ! ( iron oble. This nukus the seventx-slx case o eulclda ovvlnz to losses at Monte Caito sine the beginning ot the .sermon. ClnTolnncl Attoucla Cliurcli. rjlOBl'KOT llOUSK , N. Y. , AUifUSt i- I'rrsldout Cleveland aud pmty nttende cbuicb. this aft ruoou. WllilVKSTiilN : Stcorq IMny Jlnroc WUli l-'octl- IHK llnrns Near FrQ.Minnt. Fin MOST , Neb , August S3"Special [ to the lJif. | Tlic Standard Cattle company. which has established n mammoth ranch six miles west of the pity with a largo barn hav ing a capacity of .1.000 head , have met with an unexpected and serious re\ui p. All ar rangements having been < omplotcd to tipgln feeding the company icceived on Thursday theli lirst train-load of cattle fiom the Wy oming much. Fifty head of the wild steeis were first tlitven into the bam nud fastened Into theirslalls. when nn exciting sppnc cnspcd. The rattle , unused to confinement , made n d.isli foi liberty mid swent out the stalls ns they would labile ot stinvv. Their fright VMIS so thotoiigh that theaNotnoUe the mas sive tonal us tliev would .1 spidci's web , and onlj stopped when ihev had gained their fiecilom In the six-thousand acie Held sur- loundluL . A number of men on horseback wcio procured and the wild beasts lonnded up.ind loaded onto thecar.s ag.iiu and the whole tialn shipped thiongh to Chicago , as were thiee other tiain lends which followed , ' ] he company sire now lebulldlng the Inteilor ol the grt'.it barn and will make eveiy pait massho and stiom ; cnoiub to resist the power of a held ot frightened cattle. Trncfc F.THU Fm MOVT , Xeb. , August -Special [ to the HIM : . ] Tiack lajlnc on the I'lemont , Klkhorn .t Mlssomi Valley is now going lor- waid raidly. ] The laigo bud o acioss the 1'latte , lx miles west of the city , IB com pleted , ami the rails aio be'm. : stiungLin- colinvmd. Last evening tlic track layers ar rived with the iron nt Cedar ISIutls , the Hist station south , and about twelve miles from Kiemont. A cing is also laving naek ou the Sulhuci extension and about fifteen miles aie completed. The Lincoln extension will not be finished in time lei tialns to urn ovei It to the state fair. The Flrciiifn'H Toiirnnmont. Fiii'MONT , Neb. , August 1 ! . [ Special to the lhn. ! [ Final nii.ingements have been completed for the Firemen's st.ite toiniia- nient which opens Tuesday aud continues four days. The tomnameut will bo held on thu lali grounds , one mile noituncst of the city. The lace track has been put In splendid shape , a new and commodious amphitheater caiefullv at ranged to contiibiito to the con venience and comfoil ot visitors. The mana gers aie assmed that them w ill bo laigu dele gations piescnt fiom all Doitionsof the stato. The parade lo.ite has buen laid out and deco- latlve arches span the principal sticcK Nebraska niul Iowa Weather. For ebraska and Iowa : Tair weatlicr , slightly warmer. SUNDAYs AVIns n Game AVith Denver Other Contests , c LINCOLN , Xeb. , August S3. [ Special to the Ui.i.l : The tourth and last of the Denver- Lincoln -eiies of Kamos , postponed trora last Wednesday , was played to-day on iho homo giounds , icbiiltim : in f.ivoi of the home team in a score ot W to 7. This leaves each club the winner of two cames in the seilcs. The tact tlmt the clubs would plaj ou Sunday was Kept ( inlet until ncailv noon and thu tjame was not luteileicd with. lleiTnci pitched foi the homo club , Mountjoy lor Denver , with Hiiilev iimpne. oiin u nAML . ArSrvir.N ISLAND lirnoklvn 0 0 300 ( I 000 0 Metiopobtans. . . 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2-4 J'Jtehejs-Cublimitn and IlendeibOii. Urn- plie Hrndloy. Cincinnati ( ) " 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 LouibVille. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 5 Klevon innliiKb. I'iteheis Heckei and Pechinoj. H.ihO hits Cincinnati 7-LouIsvllle , 10 , Eriois Louisville 5 , Cincimutl 0. Umpue , Kelly. A'rSr. Louis St. Louis 0 101 0002 0--t I'ittsbmp 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 3 * 6 I'llebeis Caiutliens and Mori is. Umphc Walsh. A Drunken Anarchist. CHICAGO , August W. Joseph Illllman is a German , who was drunk to-day npd appar ently unable to contain aiiaichlsts' doctilues with which he seemed lo be ovcillovvlng. lie stood on a cornei near West Twelfth street statloa and poureil out violent -and lucendiaiy anar chist speeches until ho was diiven away bv the police. Illllmau was paitlculatl ) violent in dunouiicnm lev. ! Fathei Kiabolich , pabtor ol St. Fianeis ( iennaii Catholic climcli at thu coiner of West Tweltth street and New hen j avenue. Attei beliifc chased .away liom West Twelfth stieet , Illllman went tn thocointrof Kouiteuntli and South llalsted blieelb.w'heieliuLatliuieda laipociowdhy hlf rabid oiatory. The piopopitiou of .socialistic sentiment was soon stopped by olllceis liom Canalpoit avenue , who ariested Ilillmau and he will havoa chance to-moiiow in court tc explain away his .sympathy with auarchlsts , More Itomlia Found. Cmc.vr.o , August 23. Safely laid away In Twenty-second stieet station are fem ma s chines , which are supposed to bo dynamite bombs. They weio found to day In the icai 3 of Wo. KOKast Twentv-lifth stieet. The bombs are madu of jjas-pipo ono Inch in dhini n cter and each eight Inches lonj , ' . 'J'lu ends aio plumed up with wood , nnd to one end ot each Is allached t 1 use six inches lone. A piece ot coid wa < tied ( o the bomb with a mill fastened In cacti eoid. The police explain the utility at UK coid and nails uysayinR the bombs wcio In tended to bo used in buildings , to which they weio to bo fastened. Them Is no clew tc the paitlcs that secieted the bombs. 9 TI113 FlllIS TOUUNAMUNT. Tlio 1'roicrniiimo of an Interesting 1 Annual K.vont. Omaha firemen will bo interested in tlic state lire tournament , which will bo holt1 nt Fremont , August 21 to 27th , inclusive The programme will be as follows : imtsr DAY , Aur.usT21. Reception of visiting firemen. ( jr.inil parade of firemen at ! p. rn , i DAV , AU UK1 25. t 41-sc'Cond hose nice , t10 ) ! a. in , ; Isl liri/o , if ir.U . ; 9d | ) ri-/.o. 100 ; ! ) d pri/o , $73 -4j-secoiui ( liool ; and ladder race , 3 p. in. lstpii/o , ? l.Wj 9dn'uo \ , flOO ; Ud pruo * 70. Tlllltl ) DAY , AUOL'ST 20 , Hook and Judder race for conipnnle : that have never contested , ( J.80 n , m. til st pri/o , 100 , second pii/.e , $75 : thin pri/o , ? W. Hose rnco for companies tlml Imvi never contested , 2 . in. ; first prlxo , J100 seeond prbo , $7 > r > - , thud pib.e , $50. Kxliibltion pompier ladder corps , 7 p in ; for the cnniiiny ] milking the lines exhibit and pet forming its work in tin most utluctivo manner prize , $50. . FOUUTII DAY , AUGUST 27. I'.xhibition of water works , 10 a. m , AlTEItSOOV OK I'OUIjlll DAY. State rnco for hook and ladder com panicsIstpri.o , $100 anil belt ; 2d pri/.c $100 ; 3il pri/o , ? 50. Liidderinen's contest : Pri/o , $50 goh badgo. State rnco for hose com panics : IE ; 0 pri/.o , $100 land cart ; 2U prize , $100 ; tfi 'S ' ' ( 'ouplors contest , for best couplers Two gold badges , $15 each. Indignant Anarulilxts In Meet. OI.EVKI.AND , August 2S. Clrcaldis hay been distributed here calling a meeting o local Anarchists to-mnirow evening to express ; press indignation nt the conviction of th eight conspirators at Chicago. THE STORM'S ' DESTRUCTION , Scenes of Desolation tit Qalvcston Where the Waves Wrought Havoc , THE LOSS VERY EXTENSIVE. Homes \Vn ilicil Away niul Families LoJt to Hufler Vessels Ijost In the Gulf The Cotton Crop Destroyed. The Texas Hurricane. GAr.vr.srov , Tex. , August 22. As the wind freshened Friday evening tlieie wcio nppichcusions that the night would be a rep etition ol tue night befoie. but these wcro put nway as thu night advanced , ly ) 10 o'clock the rain had ceased and the clouds had broken away. Families who had been dilu'iifrom their homes by the rapid inroad of the gull waters the night beloie ictuined to theli wntei-logied houses and began the \\oikol lepaiallon , while hundreds of oth- eis > , whose homes , with all theli possessions , had been swept away , sought muUi-needed rest alter the teircns through which they had parsed. Moining bioke clear and beautiful. 'I he watets , which had liuuulated one-half of tlioeabtein and soiithein purl Ions of the city to n depth ot tioin 0110 to seven feet , had sub sided except In low plac s. The beach and adjacent portions of the city for seveial blocks back tiom the shore picscnted a dcploiablo .scene of hnvoe and desolation as far as the eje could see. The lulus ot hundieds of houses , laigo and small , had been hmled and twlhtod Into cvciy shape while biielc pUkusaud wooden piling , In tneiy dhcctlon contiguous to the beach and exposed to the lull foico of the eale , in dicated whine happy homes had stood tlio night befoie , but which weio swallowed up and dcstioyed In the awful maelstrom that then prevailed. All thcplensuio resoits along the gulf sboie weie citlur swept away or ruined. The pla/a intiontot the lieach hotel Is funowcd by the loico of the waves and piled with debris , whlloall the false woik piotectlng the foun- dit ou of the hotel , with the fresh water tanks and outbuildings , swept away and deep iutrows weie cut under thu bulldinc itself. In the mcnascrlo , consisting of n Jong row ot cages on the bench lawn , manv biuls mid animals weio diowned or killed , while others made theii escape. Among the ani mals that escaped were the Mexican lions , which weio on the point of making things lively when they weie shot by the night watchman , who iccelved a dangerous wound by the accidental .shot of his asblMant , pass im ; thiough his aim. 'iho heaviest damiiRO to pioperty occurred In the vicinity ot the Ueach hotel. The wide niea devastated by the watei makes an np- utoximate estimate ol the amount ot danugo done somewhat ditlictilt , but it Is now esti mated by close calculators that it will not lull below 5500,000 , and may exceed ttibt. The Ftieet tatlvvnys mo being lepaiied aud travel has been iCbiimed over soiiiu ot the lines , but many months will elapsed betoiu all ti.icos ot the .stuimaio ctf.KCd. The m.ijuiity ot the ssiittereis liom the Hood are ot the poorer class ot people. Many ol them lost all tney had , and me des titute and disrouiaged , being dependent upon tricuds lot tempoiaiy bheltei and rulU-t. 1'ilvate chailty has been active in piovidiuj toitheicllet of the sntfereis. Mudinppic- lien.slon existed all day I'lidaj as to the hali'ty o the slsteis orpli.inage , live miles down the island on the gillt side , but it was reached jcsteiday and louud to be intact , the only damage belli ! ' the washing away of the steps of the building. Newb reached the city vcstciday aftcinoon that the schoouei J. W. I'eiiy , liom Ihnsheai City , with acaigoot cypiesb jiaving blocks , touudered during the gale litteun miles oil the Inland. Captain Wlutmoieand a coloied cook weio drowned. Two coloied sailoib clung to borne Moating tlmbeis and wcio diiven asheie eighteen miles down the island. They wem ne.uly dead liom c\- liaustion when they icachod shore. The bodv ot Willlo Ilarnew , eleven ye.us old , ic- hidiim In the westeiu poition ottliecity , wlio vsas diowned Fiiday at the loot of Thiity-tliiid stieet , was locoveicd at the loot ot Foil-ninth street vesteulay moimiig and was ( mi led. This makes the tenth victim ot the stoim. A special to the News fiom Coipus Clnlsta Hays : Fiiday moinlng one ot the heaviest lam-stoims lorjears btitick this city. Thu wind had commenced blowing very hard fiom the southeast the evening betoie , and changed to the noitluvost between 5 and 0 o'clock In the motniiiir. It blew with teriihc loico tor two horns , its velocity being esti mated at seventy-live miles an hour. A laigo number ot houses wore mined liom their foundations. The coloied chinch and the ollice ot the Arkansas i'as-s i.ilhoad company wciu complete ! ) dcstiojed. Laigo trees were upiootcd , audiences and outbuildings wcio swept aw ay. It hi ! "vv veiy haul .vesterday from the south- , cast. Thcbteamei J. C. llarrlb uulvcd vcs- toiiay altcinoon , two days over-duo , Tlio ropoitb teuiblo storm at Itockpoit and Ilniboi Island. All liiipiovementbaiid glad- incut llaiboi Island weio washed away. At Itockport , blxtccn houses wcro blown oil theii toiindatioiis. Seven men aie missing and It is supposed tliey woio diowned dining thu btuim. The amount of damage has not been estimated , but the loss It. heavy , nn : SIOIIM AT br.cjrix' . SEQUIN , Tu\as. , August 2-i. The damage by the hturm heie Is veiy heavy. The Uccout oilleo wab toLillv dcsliojed. The new tower of the Kulccojial chii'ch was blown down and a laigo numbei of public and pi hate buildings weie either destroyed 01 badly damaged. At Soiithcilaud Spilnus two men wcro killed. Tlio cotton plant hasbeen whipped into slunds , but many persons believe that it will take on a new Kiowth and develop a top ciop. Thu damage has not jet been estimated , but It will bo very heavy. itr.poins ruoM nr.vipsinAD. HiiMi'SihAi ) , Tex. , August 22. The storm did meat damage to thu cotton ciop In the uplands. The loss to the ciop liom the rav ages ot the wind and lain ot Friday will bo fully ID percent. Passenger Trains Collide. PHILADELPHIA , August 22. Quito a seri ous accident , by which seven pci.sons wcio injured moio or less seriously , occuued at Ancoia , a small station on the Caimlen & Atlantic raihoad , twenty-eight miles Irom Camdcn , this moining by a collision between tlio i ocular excursion train leaving Camdcn alO o'clock and the fast newspaper train which leaves Atlantic City on its leturn to Camdcn at 6:15 : a. m. The latter tialn had orders to bidetiack at Ancoia and wait for the e.xcuibldn , duo theio at : ' < 0 , to pass. The excursion tialn consisted of an engine and six crowded coaches. When nearliiK a curve ju-t this side ot Ancora , the cngiucci blacked up tn oidei to pass on time , no then being one and one-halt1 minutes iilieiul. As he loundcd thu curve ho baw the newspaper train just about to enter the siding , tint belnro ho could loveibO hU eiigluo they collided vvlthtorrllic force. The tender of the pas- hcngei tniln's engine was telescoped In the BiuoUng car , and the car Immediately behind was badly damaged , The * engineers and tiremcn jumped and escaped Injuiy , with the exception at Kngincci I'me.of theexcurslon , who was badly hurt and may die. Six excur sionists wuiolujuicd , The Bohemian IMcnlc. Yesterday morning the Bohemian t , ijymuuUic club and its friends made n very creditable street parade headed by the Second Infantry band. They then took a special train for North Dend , Seven cars wore crowded with oxcur- ti'onists and at the. end of the route luigc e tleleeations joined them Irom Schuyler if and \Vahoo. The day passed oil'pleas- - antly and all returned about 10 o'clock u last iiiirht full ot plcu'-unt ' nuinoiius ol | ; Tim onoi * uuriiooic. Poor Indications of n Good Corn Yield Continue. CiurAon. August 2i The follow ing crop summnii will npjiear In this week issue of the I'anneis'lleview ; The tenor of reports from the corn bolt , while Indictllng slight impiovcmont In s-omo sections , does not { how any paillcnliir change for thu better. Tlio crop as a whole , his been badly Injuicd , nud recent bowers In Illinois , while staying the Injury on the low lands have not icvlvcd the aeneial crop , the conditions Indicating that a largo proimitloti of the corn area has jcen burned , dried up and ruined. The : cncral situation In Illinois and Iowa has Ko been aggravated by the piesenco of llnchbugs. Tim yield in Illinois does not remise to exceed one-half that of last year , ivhllc that In Iowa will benbout Co pel cent , f l.ts.1 ycai's croj ) . In Minnesota , Nebraska , Michigan , Ohio and Indiana , the condition f glowing corn is Still reported as iwciaging : nlrly well. In Wisconsin , Missouri and Kansas thcecneial outlook Is pool , but snf- llcient data Is not nt hand to make any close amputation as to the probable yield. In Clinton. Fnjette , llemy , I'utman ind Harding comities of Illinois , ho coin eiop Is iepoited ns a practical allure. In Cnrroll , Mncou , Maeonpln , Me- : iard , Scott , Will , Kahalle , Franlclin , Jerbcy nnd Johnson counties the ciop will range 'nun J5 to W per cent of an nvoiago. In Jouglas ami l.ee counties there Is promise of an nvciaio vleld. In Dubmiue , Flojd , Van Hui en nud Wapullo counties of lown , there Is ptomlbC ot : ) to f > 0 per cent of nn av erage CHIP. In Iluciia Vista , Jluchanan , Henton , rr.inklln , ( Juthrle. ( Iriindy. Ilamil- onnndCaiioll counties the outlook Is for 1011100 to to percent of nn average jield. In 'Union , CnpoCilrnideau , Livingston , Miller , New ton , Itaudolph , Kails and Saline coun ties In Missouri the crop vv 111 nveiageiH to 50 per cent ol the usual yield. In Meicer and Henton counties the crop is a falluie. In New Marshall and ( iciitiy counties the outlook Is good for a full crop. In Matilsleo and Now ay- gocountiesot Michlcan the coin crop Is a talliue. In other counties tliere is promlscot aveiage ciop In Chippewa , Columola , lare. Foil dn hac , Mnniucttc , I'eplu , Shebognn and St. Cioix counties of Wisconsin , the average ranges from ! 55 to 65 per cent. In Martjn and Cnjahoga counties of Ohio , the ciop will not exceed one-half the usual yield. Oilier Ohio counties reporting this week indicate a full avciage jleld. In De- Kalb county , Indiana , the crop is a failure. Harrlbon , Madison and Randolph counties report a full averace. In Dodge. Wlnona and Scott counties , Minnesota , a hill avciano vield Is Indicated. Washington county prom ises only halt an oidinaiy jleld. The coun ties In Kansas reporting this week indicate an avciago ranginir Irom 5'J to 7o per cent. Them has been nothing In the repoited tlne&hlng of wheat to Indicate any .sDccial change in the estimates huietoloie made re- irauling the output for the entire eountiv , namclv , trom 4ir.ooj.00 ( to 420,000,000 bush els. The yield of Dakota. Washington Ter- rltoiy and Oregon will , tall short of estimates heretofore published , VIS1T1NO AhlftllM.CN. Onmlin's City Ijcaislatora in Jtunsns City. The Omaha city councilmcn arrived in Kansas City Saturday. During the day they fell into the clutches of several rc- poitcrs. The Journal has the following to say about their visit : "The entire board of aldermen of Omaha arrived ac the union depot v ester- day niornimr and spent the day in tlic city inspecting the cable line and paved streets. They are , on route to Denver and the west on t * trip % YlncJU iUJ JaIir ( voted almost exclusively to pleasure. They are being chaperoned by Mr. W. F. Ilccliol , picsident of the Omaha council ami auditor of tlic 1'acilic Express company of that ] ) laco. The board com- ] iiisos Aldermen Ford , ( Joodinan , Low- ry , Kasp.ir , Schroder , Gocdiich , Daily , Chenuv , Mandeville and Uaily and Ulerk J. 15. Southard. During the day yesterday they took several trips over the cable line and ex amined those in piocess of building. In the afternoon they were driven about the city aud personally examined a number of the streets payed with cedar blocks , which class of paving has but re cently been introduced in their city. Thov expressed themselves as pleased with it , nnd gave it as their opinion th.it it was hilly as durable and a great dual moie economical than that which has been used in their city , namely , asplml- tum. In conversation with a Journal icporter. lust night , Alderman C. S. Goodrich said that a few of their streets had been recently paved with cedar blocks. From interviews had hero regarding the pave ment , ho had learned that it had pi oven very satisfactory , that it was wearing wonderfully well , even where laid upon a sand foundation. This he comiideied a great argument in its tavor , and thought tlmt the majotity of the streets in Omaha would soon bo paved with this class of paving.r . ? r # # # # # The board of aldcrmon are traveling in the special Pullman car Silesia , furnished them bv the Union 1'acilic Railway com pany. The e.ir was sido-traeKed near the express oljjeos at the south end of this union dejiot , whe.ro it remained during the day yesterday and last night. The company retired early last night , occupy ing berths in their car. They saw little of the city by gaslight , repairing to their car at an early hour. They loayo at 10 o'clock this morning for Denver over the Union Pucilic. From tho.ro they proceed to Lendvillo ovpr the Denver iv ; Kio ( irnndi ) , passing through the Urand cunjon From Leadvillo tho.\ go to Cheyenne , nnd from there they pro ceed to bait Lake , where they will re main several days , after which they will return home. Traveling us they aio in an ordinary sleeping car and legistenng at no hotels , they claim will save them from many interviews with the news papers. CIH3ATI3HJBV A IjOVEH. And n Widow vyltji/lvvo Children At- tompls.bulclile , "Go away and Joavo mo alone ! I wnni to die ! " were the words which Mrs. Hello Dolany , a widow living on Shorlnnn avenue , near the fair grounds , hurlcc spitefully nt a crowd of pee pie around , h r bedsldu last evening , Mis , T ) , < liud very foolishlv. taken morphine with the intention o committing suicide. Her condition wtu promptly discoveredand medical aid being ing Mimmoned her feet vyero ouco more planted ( irmly on the land of the living bho was very feverish , when she fnllj recovered consciousness , nnd swoic right roundly that she would lepeut the attempt upon th ? ilr.-it opportunity. Mrs Delaney , it appears , has had some trouble in love sill airs which weighs heavily on her mind. Her husband tiiei about four years ago , leavine her a choice assortment of doblb and two tow-headed children. She has been supporting her self the best way bho could binco tha time , and has managed to earn in various ways a piotty fair living. A few months ago a follow named Uailoy became came acquainted with her. He was one of these smooth , oily gen tlemcn one occasionally reads about , am soon managed to ingratiate liimsel into the confidence : of thu woman. Umlei the promise of marriage ho became inti mate with Mrs. Delauy. Night before last he disappeared , us did also sonic money and valuables belonging to tlu widow. Mrs. Ddany bvvears that lifeli uo longer worth living. 'ROUD ' HEROES IN POVERTY , laxican Veterans Make Billions Tor The Government But Remain Poor. ANARCHISM OF THE SALOON. flio Assassination of Hev , O. ( ' . 11 nil- dock niul Ita HftVct on I'olltlca and 1'rottlhltlon Political Points nnd Iowa News. No Pensions Tor Them. IlKsMoiNK , Aiuust ii ! fSpeiMal to the liu. : | " 1 can't help feeling sad , " remarked a gentleman the olhei nUbt after witnessing : he parade of the Mexican veterans , "when I > se those old fellows nnd compaiu theli pos sessions with what they won foi this conn- ry. There Is baldly n man among thorn nit looks as If povcity vveiu a familiar friend. For lorty yeais since the scene of heir exploits they have been stiuggling iloug to make a living , while othei men who icver shotildeicd a gnu have gone to the enltoiy that their valor won and made : hcmsclves Immensely rich. The Mexican veterans biought lids nation over live bun- Ired thousand square miles of temtory. whose mineral wealth alone , so far devel oped , has amounted to nearly two billions ot lollartt , and yet as a rule these old fellows are poor men and have little to show tor the mrdships they eiidmcd to cmlch this coun try. " I thought there was n good deal of truth In what ho said. Under the old techno of tree- xxitlng the mull who w < > u shared In ho spoils and received boiuo substan tial icward foi their set vices. But In these titter days of hlghci civilization , the men who light the battles take their towaid in gloiy. mid the othei tellows get the spoils. It would seem as if a nation that has acquired tuiriloiy larger than thu whole ol the United States at the time ot the Louisiana jiurchnsc , and wealth whoso value no man can estimate , could atloid to give to the tew suivivor.s of the war that won these posses sions the paltiy pension they now ask. HADDOCK'S Mumimi AND ITS r.rnrr. : " 1 have been an anti-prohibitionist and lave acted with my pauy ( the republican ) Tor the hist two or uireo years , " bald a well known citizen recently , "but this Haddock minder will swing us all Into line again. I tell yon , " he continued , "wo can't stand that sort of thing , and decent men who Relieve In law nnd oidei have got to bt.md together. A uirty that will cncourairea ic- ist.mcetolaw , and stimulate assassination , ; oes a little too far foi me. " Tills sentiment can be heard repeated every day. Men feel that the Issue is not so much the supremacy of this 01 thatpaity as UK the siipicmacv of law. It is a question whether the saloon can dcty thu btate , and minder those who attempt to enfoice the law , or whether government can exist and \inillcito Itb authority. In one wav the light that is now being made against the enforcement of law is closely akin the the nn- niclil.sn ) that has been so powerfully rebuked nt Chicago , and the verdict. These will besalutaij In Iowa. The anaieliism of the baleen , that bieeds absasslub who shoot men down In the dark , is just as dangerous to tlio weltaro of societv and the libeitius of u people as the anaiculsmof the socialist oi the nihilist , nnd needs just as sme and se vere punishment. Ko cilinu or tragedy within the btate has e\craioused the people ol Iowa as has the minder of I'ev. < 5eorge C. Haddockat , Sioux City. Indlgnition meetIngs - Ings Imyo been heldl n nearly evciy city and hamlet , and his death has wedded together thojrioiids of law and order , without toward to party , into solid and umclenting opposi tion to the lawlessness" and anarchy of the saloon. THE COMINO CONVENTION. The republican state convention meets on Wednesday ne\t. Theio w ill probably be no particular contest over the nominations , ex cept for that of auditor. The oflicer.s Idling the positions hav o had but one term , and w ill probably bo renomlnated. although thole is n good deal ol dissatisfaction with the cou o ot tlio piosent attorney geneial , and ho may be replaced by someone else. For anditoi the leading candidates aie : Hon. Charles lic.udsley , of liuilington , who was acting auditor dm lug Itiovvn's impeachment tiial ; Hon. J. A. Ljonb , ot Gutlnfo county , mem ber ot the last two geneial assemblies , and Mr. A. D. 1'Cck. county auditor of Sac county. The diicbtlon of geographical location is going to enter veiy prominently into the contest , at least on the part of the Irlcnds of one candidate. The noithwestern p.utot the state in which Mi. I'eck lives has never had a state otlice , although it luinishcb tlio bulk ot the republican inabilities. That section is now mnctlcally solid foi Peek , and will urge this point in ills favor. Dr. iteauislcy lives In Iho southeast , and Mr. hi ins lies near the central portion. So they will urge the question ot illness and paity seivice lather than location. The conven tion piomises to bo huge and enrhusiastic. It looks now as If aie.solutlon condemning the act of thu bcnatois who took back pay In the Impeiehment trial will be passed. That may raise a little biee/e. There will bo nn attempt piobably to allow Colonel Anderson , the bolting lepubllcan of the Eighth distiict , to enter the convention. Ho is innningas the democratic candidate forconcress against Colonel Hepbmn , vet his fileiid.s selected n hetol delegates and will try to get them into the convention. It Is expected that the com mittee on credentials will settle the trouble In short older , and keep out the men who lofuscd , in their county convention , to endorse - dorso the remiulican puity. coxnitnssMi'.N IIEXOMINATHP. So far , with the exception of Mmphyln the Second district , eveiy Iowa congressman has been lenominated. There aio but two lomnlnlng congiessmen whose cases have not been acted upon Conger In the Seventh and Fuller In the Fouitli but they will both be rcnomlnated , nptctty good testimonial foi the congiessmen. coiibldcilng that snmu of them have had two and tlneo terms alieady. SWAM THK ItAPtDS , A Boston niaiiSuGOCSHfully Rrnvcs the Terrors of Niagara. NJAOAIIA FALLS. N. Y. , Aug. 22 Wif- Ham.I. Kendall of lloston to-day swam .suc cessfully In a cork vest , the Whlilpool Rapids of Niagaia liver. The trial was to settle a waiter of 810,000 m.ido by Boston patties , ho to receive $1,000 ot the stakes. Tlicro weio tew spectators of the affair , It having been kept quiet. Kendall relates the Jollowing o.x- peiienees : When he i cached the spot wliuio Captain Webb U supposed to have lost his life the water seemed to go fiom under him and a huge wave Mmck him unconscUnib tor allow moments. Ho lonnd bis swim- in ing abilities of no use whatever and never expected to como out alive. When entering the whlilpool ho was so benumbed - numbed nnd paitinlly unconscious that ho could not use Ills IImm , and did not know what ho was doing. The cniient tnolc liini right Into tha main eddy and sucked him down llko a flash , keeping him under fully fifteen bcconds. Upon teaching the under current he was hhot out ot the iiool lully litty feet trom Its centei. When ho leachul the euiface of the water ho hail partially re gained consciousness , aud knowing there was notiino to spare beloie ho would bo dashed dovsn thelower iapidshe bwamtotho plioie. Whllu landing ho was so ovcicomu that lie again became unconscious , and lib assistants were fully half an hout occupied In tevivlng him with the aid ot stimulants nnd rubbing. When asked If ho wanted to make another lilj ) , ho bald , most emphatically : "No ; theio'S not enough money in thu woild to In duce mo to repeat this afteinoon's experi ences. A child would have the snmu chances to go thiough the raidds and come out all right ah an oxptrtsnltumei , " Pitiful liUh Evictions. Di'in.iN , August 22. The evictions at Gwccdore , in tl.o distiict Ol Donegal , have been concluded. The total amount ot leiits conceined does not exceed VI u-aily. There weie l-rjO policemen aud bailiffs ir.id sixty caiti and tKiats engaged foi eleven days in the proceedings , at a cost of bundled ot pounds a day. The hi cues weie pilltul , pco j > le belug peered In you-rty. WOMKN JN'Jf"l2 [ CASH. Social Immornttt } n factor In Treas urer Grnj's Case. UOSTOV , August--Special ! [ Telegram to he lr ? is ) Sensational facts nio leaking out concerning the social moinls of the late William ( hay. Jr. Tliero are < ! \eial i women n tliocn n nnd ceitaln members of his f.im- ly hnvo for some time known of the scandal. I'he tacts did not icach many people outside mill there eame the evposuies ot the piesent week , but now they aie a good ( leal talked about. Two of thenames mentioned In con- icctlon with this mattei me of poisons wheat at times have been membcis of his house- mid. Charles K. Ciam , ospert nccoiiutaiit , vvho examined the books ot the Indiin Orchatd and Atlantic mills. Is repoited as sajhiir : "I'lio evamlnatiou it ( ilaj's accounts ! < belint eailied m as i.ipldly ns possible. The leport will ho presented to the Allan tic mills coipo- atlou ou the'"Jth Instant and to the Indian Orehaid mills eorooiatlon on ( he"Hi The omniltlee nf inutile.itioo Is now awaiting ho decision ot tlio qiie > tlon as to huw the iiuount involved In UMV'S deliileation shall 10 dislilbuteil bt'tweou the Atlnntlc mid In- linn Utelnird roniHiiu's. | I will not snv whether ! > M)0OOi > . * 'iOO,000 , ot SUIO.OOJ wlfl cover the delalcatlnn. The delalcatlon ol ! iay will not In anj way enibairass the At- antic mills coinpaii ) . I do not believe day iad an iiccompllco In his stealing opciatlous. 1 am plncvd In a living position and have almost decided toaet no longci as c\perl cx- imlnci for mills. A BRIGHT TRAIN BOY. Ills Appetite for Whisky Evclted iho Ailmlrntldti of Ijiimberinon nnd MlnoiH. N. Y. Mail and IXpress : Mr. David Smith , red-headed , clean-shaven , known o his intimates as "Homely Daw , " and it present olliemting as news agent on u New York Central train , was lounging gracefully around a Fourth avenue bur- com , .vo.steiday , telling remmisconces to n small company of knulicd biiirits and die listeners. "A man doesn't always know his luck , " said Mr Smith , philosophically. "I ic- numbcr the lirst time 1 took a run up in lorthern Michigan I thought I had btiuek lie liaulest stioak of luck 1 ever hail in ny life , but it wasn't not a bit of it. I had t-iken a run over the Ksc.uiaba division - vision of the Northwestern railroad , which passes through the roughest conn- ry I ever saw and is patroni/.ed by poole - ) lo as rough as their country. There is lotlimgui ) there butinnoiieb ami copper nines , and nobody lives theie but liini- > oimen and mincAs soon as a crowd ot uither class get on a tr.im they proceed 0 get drunk , and everybody on board las to arinlc with them , whether or no. And the whisky they have up there ! Well , tbeic is no beverage like it under the sun. T think the meie smell of it would kill an ordinal y nuilo. It is like drinking live coals The lirst trip 1 made , ip there a ciowd of lumbermen took possession of the train and went thiough making ovcijbody : liink. J didn't want any ofthe stufT , so 1 tried to refuse , but a friendly brakeman warned mo that it I didn't drink the lum bermen would likely as not throw me out of a window or blioot mo. So 1 made a tieniundons ell'ort and gnlnod down some of tint villainous decoction. Jt made me s.iek. The ne\t trip it was ex actly the s uno experience. Also the next. As I eouldji't drink with them , the lumbermen looked on me with contempt and refused to buy even u.pcnnut from mo. This thing went on for five or six da3s. and I had scarcely sold a dollar's worth , when Ihc conductor took mo aside ono day and gave mo some good advico. llo said : "Now , look here , young feller , if you expect to earn your salt up here you've got to do bettor than Ibis , You've got to ttrinlc with the boys , and sing witli 'em and be one of them , or .YOU can't sell a cimt'ft worth. You've got to gut used to their ways and their whisky ami gulp it down. Do as 1 tell you and you'll do well. " "I wont back to Chicago nt once and asked the news company to give mo an other inn. The Mincrintcndaut laughed at mo and gave mo the faamc advice as the conductor. Then 1 laid oil'a day and sot to work thinking. After a while 1 hit on a bcliume. 1 got a rubber bag made about eight inches square , ca pable of holding a quart. To'this vyas lilted a long rubber tube , with a wide mouth. Then 1 had another tube made with a wide mouth , something like a lit- tlu funnel , and lilted w ith a irold ring to go around my finger , 1 fabtencd tlic b.ig to the inside of my shirt fiont and hscd the i ubbor tube that belonged to it so that the wide mouth came just below and inside my collar , out ot .sight. Then 1 fastened' the little , rubber tunnel to my lull hand , ho that it was entirely con cealed. I found that with a little practice - tico i could put my left hand to my dim , hi thu funnel to the mouth of the tulio below my collar , take a glass of liquor to my month wltfi my right hand , and while giving a good imitation of a man drinking , pour the liquor through the tubes into tue bag every timo. \ \ hen 1 had gotthuso things working lively I went back to my run. 1 began at once to take every drink offered me and found that it was no tricK at all to uour the btulf into the bag in ouch a way that no body Mispccted I wasn't drinking. In a little time 1 got a icpuU'tion all up and down the road as a man who could stiind an cnoimoiiH amount of liquor and be came the most popnHr man in northern Michigan. Alter that I couldn't lay my Htull' out last enough for the people who wanted to buy. Froqneritlv a gang would gather aioand , buy up everything 1 had , tiiiovv it out of thu window , ami then make mo drink a couple of bottles and gut up on my box and bing. I nude more money that season than I have made in my lilu in an equal length of tune , 1 could K.11 tho'-o ininor.s ami lum bermen mi.v. thing , no matter how vvoith loss it might bo. "Hut the simp was too good to last. One night , when the bug was as full as it could bo , a big , brawny miner , in a lit of diuiiken udmitalion , hit me a tremendous deus Map on the dicst. Tlio whisky Hew in all directions , homo of the brighter men in the gi < ng us.ucicd ) something and td.ittod to investigate. Whim they dibeovtired that bug you never saw biich a pack of howling wolves in your life. They mobbed mo , and if it hadn't been for old Joe Davib. the biggest ami brave.st ot Iho'ii all , ami the conductor , they would Irivo thrown mo out of the win dow , as sure as fato. When I got back to Chicago 1 lonigned , drew all my money and stinted east , I had f 1,150 to show lor my work. Itut I wouldn't go back up thuri : for several times that amount. " I , . ( J. Kmr.of Lincoln , who immortal- ircd himself in thu .Mat biminci man case , \ * at the Millard. _ J S. McCue. of San Fi.mcibeo , nnd A. R Snow , of Urigham City , Utah , are Millaul hotel guests. The Hon. C. II. Gcro and the Hon. Chailes Uurshow , bcerotaiics of the rail- load commission , .ire rcgibtciod at the I'axton , W W W. .Tones , state nipprintemU'nt of public instruction , tarried at this I'ax- ton last night on his way to attend the Normal inbtituto at liroken Row. Hd Hothcry will leave thlsaiternooii for an cMended visit to old friends in Kovv Yoik audlioatou. 1VT H7 t I 1 OTIIPPT MllTPPir IN WALL SIRLliT , Two Days of Declines on Startling News of Varied Ohnraotor. THEN FOUR DAYS OF RECOVERY. rhenomcn.il Hlso In Hie Money Aliuket and Aocompnnj Inn Consequences Clolil Ootu- ItiK to America , Slid Hulls and Henri. NKW YOIIK , August ' - * : . ( Special Tclo- einm to the Hr.i : . | Ot the Kcncial dtlfl of he stock maikct , obcv Inn Impulses iven It J > trade and Industry , and jet at the same ; lme the lespect'im Intliiencc of'tlio icamb- ins cliques , theio can no limuei beany eiious question. It has been teu'ioly tested Inline the past week and it lias stood It very well indeed , fni bettor than anj save the always sanguine and hopelul , had dared to think. Tor a week pievlous it had been ciadunllv bcginnlng'to yield uudci the with- lravN.il ot moiiej tiom this eentei to be em- ilo > ed In the lciitlm.ile nioveiuuts of tiade , nit Iho icMdjustincnt ol the rate of lutciest , which fm t\\o yeais has been so .steady at 'J icr cunt , to a new sealo of 5 o 0 per cent , which will always rule when thn Industries -of the countiy begin to | llnd employ inrnt , was ? olii on without bcilous einburabsineiiU New aud uiilookcil-for complications arose. Mii'culntUo and umeinuneiatlvo pioperty iad alieady yielded In pi Ice , when the Jaltimoie & Ohio's iclatlons with the I'emi- sylvanla , which had been "trained ( or some line , weio abruptly bioken oil , and a vvlde- spicad demoralUatlon ol udes , with the ui | > - tucot the pool nnd the dissolution of the central tiatlle association , which had bei n ; iowlng tn stiencth , weio very ueiieially an- luipated. Uight over all this came the huuderclap fiom Hojton , the detalcation of over a million , following the imo tlonnblo bacrlllce of hall ns much moie In the biiino ( ranch of tiadc , and all Boston stocks weio shaken up. This , with the icMirnution anil suspension of a bank piosldeiit theio In con sequence of stu.illiic , makes up the weight mdcr whlih those who had coniulenco in values had to btazucr , and the-e weio bur- lens which made them alinosl helpless to Iclend the maiket imaiiibt admits. The daily course ot the nmiucl is intoiebt- n to note. The Jnlv ilso was slow In ) OKiiinliiK , ami dated fiom the middle ot the nonth. It was steady and continuous until he Gth of August , when the highest .iveiaKU ) fthe > CMir was rt'-vhed. The money < jues- lon alone cheeked Ihoilsc at that time , mid Itwasbo liilitlj ; felt that sufficient losislanco was given to pieventain thiiu hejond n lric- : : ional decline , the weak maiUet hcim ; usually followcd by a better -leclin , diuius : which the lecoveiy was ulmost complete. In ten lavs ineccJlnp last batmday the net decline wasoul > a tiltle miiie than I pel cunt , in a do7on active stocks. Ou Monday the Del.i- waio & Uarltan canal was closed to Haiti- moie as a p.ut ot the tlnomh line and appie- iciisions of viuoions n giessivo action on the put of the Pennsylvania le-ultiiif , ' In IH iiislslenee mien the exclusion ol tlio Italti- moie AiOlilo liom piilielpatlon in thouain- iiifjs ot the vvcit west Hound tieiKht ) iool he- e.uneeii geneial. London bu\eis stopoed as If shot , and the decline wns iiceeleiated. On Iho following daj the bcaiibh leelliiK de veloped i.ipldly. .Baltimore it Ohio wan 10- ported as Intel tering with east-bound busi- nchs and muliui-a new attack upon the tlnoutjli passomrer pool. Money seemed lot once to have taken wines to itself , lei It was sought In vain at ITioi U ) pel out , was at one time bid to0 : ! and closed at lr to 'JO , with thu last loan at that into and some poisons still iiusiii | ] > IIcd. The follow ing moinim ; liionght no iitllef until pe.iceful news uauin tiom tiiink line lieadqiiaitcis and It was made evi dent that theio was to bo no hicaklhc up of pools. With this came a ledueilon of the i.itoof foieinn oxcliaiiKO and the welcome news of KOld sliipmentfci. On this hope 10- vlvcd , conlidonco ictuined and lluunaikct closed bteady at a dicided impiovement o\er quotations of eailier boms. Theio was a coed advance on Tlnusdny , with much less finding , and London ajrain came In ah a biter and bentwuidol moio fold to come * . Vestoul.iy the Ilinht of e.uleH lioinovvard was continued , and the coal com panies lendily iigieed to restilc ! coal tonnage to an allotment which assiued no moro bhlv- | mcnts than the maiket would take , and at once stimulated pin chases. The lecoid ol thu week Is then summed up thus : Two ilavsol decline , In which pilcca fell off IJi pei cent on an nveiauc , and lour diivs ot lecoveiy , in which the ilso was stc'ady and iho advaiieo liom ( he lowest a dido more than 1'4 ' per cent , leaving tlio Kencinl maiket only IVj percent , the best pilces of the year. The lieac aie , uaiii down In the month , though theio an ) many of th' most coiisuivatlvo houses wlio think the use will now bo bome- what Iire ulai. and will by dns ; of lower prices only to bo followed ultimately by tur- thci advance. Moiioy Is i.iptdly settling to a.r orO nei cent , basis , and the promise of con ° idciablo activity and an abundant sup ply. OMAM.V JUMPS. Her Clearance1 * IJrlnj ; Her to tlio KlOVCIIttl 1'OHllloil. , Jlass. , August Si. [ Special Telo- Riaintothu UEK. ] i'lom 'figures compiled fiom tlieicpoitsof the manageis ot iho lead- IIIK clearing houses In the United States , Omaha ranks clovonth In the list with clear- IIIKS amoniitliiK to S ! , u75f,4" ) , liei Inciease bo- iiiBfid.'J percent. The total nross cleailniS- ! foi the weekending AuuusfJl , In compail * bon with those ol the coirespuudinic peilod ot Ibb5 , are Sbb 1,1)7liia ) ! , Incieaso 10.11. Police I'lok-U)8. Lottie Coombs was the only female reire ] entatiyo , bho being arrested for her old disease , drunkenness. iJeli'iJrcen , a co tl black African , was in a fighting mood and Ollicer O'Orndy deemed hib retirement to thu calaboose a necessity. ( icorgo Washington was asleoii on the hidowalk , not vvith his foiufatiiors but solitary and alone , and his ( dumber wa& continuud in tlio jail. Its victims to l > o mlscralilo , liopolfss , C'lutusud , and depressed hi mind , very Irrita ble , languid , and drowsy. It Is a. dlsoaso which docs not get well ot Itielf. It requires careful , persistent attention , and a remedy to Ilirow elf the causes and tnno up the diges tive organs till they perfoiin thtlr duties willingly , JIooil'H Birsapjillli liu proven ) ust tbo requbcd rcmcd ) In hundreds ol cases. "Ihavotakcn Hood's BaiyapnrllU for djs- jicplafromv\lilcli 1 h.ivosulteicd two years. 1 tried many other mcdlclnci , but iiono provcil ro satisfactory in Hood's Sarsaparllla. " aiiOMAB COOK , llruih Electric Liglit Co- , Kcw York City. f Sick Headesche "For the past two years I have horn Afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep sia. I was Induced to try Hood's Sirsapa- illla , nnd have found ircat ; relief. I clierr. lully iccoaimcnd It to all. " Una. 1 ! . I' , AXJ.AUIU , J\'cw Haven , Conn. Mrs. Mary C. Bmlth , Camurldscport , Macs. , ws a suHcrcr from dyiieibia | | tmd tick liwil- ache. Bho took IIooJ's Bmuparllla am' , louud H the best remedy the over used. Hood's .Sarsaparilla Bold t > y all driiagist'tliUf"rS. . * ' > ' ' only by 0.1. HOOD & CO. , I.uwc'l , 5lns . 1OO Doses Ono DoHnr.