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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1893)
TFTTC OMAHA DAILY BEEi THURSDAY. JULY ] 3. 1893. SIXTY TO ONE WINS EASILY Longest Shot of the b'eason ' Lands the ( Join at Washington Park. BERNARDO A FORTUNE FOR HIS OWNER Wittehnt McCarthy1 ! Kllllne Itailoliih nnd .Tn.I.t Alto I.nnd Nlco Panel Hnoe * nt Mnninotitli nnd llrlchtnn Kiiil Itntlier Tmnely. CHICAGO , July 12. Rudolph won , the West ern handicap nt Washington park with com parative ease , boating the best horses at the track. The distance wns a mlle nnd a half. Nine started. They were m n good bunch at the start nnd the pace toward the tnnd wns ouly fair. Passing the crowd Falcro was in the load , followed by Poet Scout , Uiy S nnd Yo Tnmblon. Falcro kept his plnco until a mlle was covered nnd then gave up , the loader at llio ihroo-quartor post being Ray S. Ho kept his load until the stretch , when Rudolph look iho load nnd finished first in a comfortable strldo by two lengths. Ray S hela Yo Tnmbton safe nnd llio latter hnd hard went beating Poet Scout for third money. Hugh Penny won the spring rnco for n-yenr-olds. McCnfforty , n brother of the Jockey-owner , made somewhat of a "killing" on Jn Jn in the fourth rnco , his post price bolne 5 to 1. Tlio feature of the day wns Bernardo's victory nt CO to 1. His owner , "Whltolmt" McCnrthy , made J12.000. Wcrtlhor hot. Attendance 7,000. First rnco. flvo nnd a half furlongs : Pop Oiny ( D to-I won , Ooorao Heel ; ( HI to Ijiocond , Dim Colrndo (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:08J. : ! Second race , nix furlongs : Hugh Tunny (13 ( to 10) ) won , 1'rlncP.ss (30 ( to 11 second , lloslyn ( even ) third. Tlmo : 1:13K. : Third rnco , the Great Western handicap. $2,000 added , mile nnd u hnlf Umlolph (3 ( tel ) won. Hay 8(10 ( to 1) ) second , Yo Taniboln ( even ) third. Time : 2:34. : Fourth rnci1. Milling , purse , nlovon-slxtcenth * mlle : Jn Jn (5 ( to 1) ) won , Mlnnlo Uoo < 7 to 3) ) Dvronil , Uiigncr (5 ( to 2) ) third. Tlmo : U4GJ4. Kit th race , ono mlle : Santa An.i (2 ( to 4 } won. Aloha (5 ( lo 2) ) second , Alary (100 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : l:40tf. Sixth rnco , soiling , mlle nnd n sixteenth llornarOo ( GO to 1) ) won. Cicely (2 ( to 1) ) tmrnnil , .luck Hlchollou (8 ( to 3i third. Tlmo : Hliort Sport nt Moiimmitn. MoNMOtmt PAIIK , July 12. Threatening weuthcr nnd a program of consolation races kept the attendance down. The racing wns good. ' First race , mlle nnd throo-slxtocnths : Gloaming (6 ( to 6) ) won. Long lloacli (7 ( to 10) ) Borond. Tlmo : 201J ; . There wore only two iitartcni. Second race , flvo and a half furlongs : Kos- common(7 ( to'J ) won , Hnirlngton (4 ( to 1) ) sec ond. India ( U to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:08. Third rnco , seven furlongs : Klnglut (8 ( to 1) ) won , Knculnnd (0 ( to C > ) second , Dufargllla (3 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:125. : Fourth race , flvo furlonps : Marry Monarch (0 ( to 5) ) von , l.ustru (10 ( to 1) ) second , Fairy (4 ( to 5) ) third. Tlmo : f > 'JM. Fifth rnrc , IIvo nnd a half furlongs : Flirt (7 ( to0) ) won. Nahnia (4 ( to 1)second ) , | ) oollttlo ( H tel ) third. Tlmo : 1:07. Sixth rnco. mlle nnd n sixteenth : llcnnsoy 2 to 1) ) won. InlHgrlty (3 ( to 1) ) second. Brisbane 10tolthird. ) Tlmo : l:48f. : ! JtCHidtii t llriKlituii. NEW YOIIK , July 12. Tbo following are the results at Brighton Beach : First rnco. six and a half furlongs : Llttlo Null (12 ( loll won , liiKot (4 ( to 1) ) second , I.ou Uhett(4 ( to 5) ) third. Tlmo : l:22tf. Second rnco , llvo furlongs : Factotum (20 ( to 1) ) won , A coti7 to 0) ) second , 1'aullno (7 ( to 2) ) thlid. Tlmo : 1:0315. : Third lace , flvo furlonRs : Lumberman (7 ( to 11 won. Wnllnco (0 ( to 1) ) second , Itubo llurrovra (10 ( tel ) ihlrd. Tlmo : l:03jf. : Fourth rneo. six furlonps : Ouraldlno(2 ( to 1) ) -non. Candelabra(20 ( to lisecond ) , Lto.lo (3 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmu : 1:14 . Fifth met1 , novon furlongs : Alcalde (4 ( to 1) ) won , KlngJrnuH ( to iilsocond , Kemorso (7 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:2014. Sixth nice , slooplecliaso over short course : Tlio Duffer (4 ( to 1) ) won , Jnponlcn (3 ( to 1) ) second - end , Illaclcmallir(3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 3:22. : Cuing at Gloucester. PHILADELPHIA , July 13. Results at Glou cester : First rare , mlle nnd a fourth : .lamoston (4 ( to 1) ) won , Ilvaclnth (2tnli ( second. Ulianncey (10 ( tel ) third. Tlmu : 'Jir : > . Second rnco , seven furlongs : Alnman (0 ( to 1) ) won. VlolutS (3 ( to 1) ) second , 0. O. D. (15 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : l'M\ \ ( . Third race , llva-ulghths mile : Adalr(8to5) ( ) von , Arnpahoo (8 ( to 1) ) second. Tlmo : 1:03. : Fourth rnco , four and a half furlongs : Mln- nlo J (7 ( lolO ) won , Grand I'rlx (10 ( to 1) ) second. JVtmuicoH ( to 1) ) tlilrd. Tlmo : CGV- Fifth rnco , six nnd n half furlongs : St. Hu- hurt (7 ( to 2 > won. Aellojum f3 to 0) ) second , Topmast third. Time : 1:35 : * { . Sixth nice , six furlongs : Monopolist (2 ( to 1) ) won , Addle O(7 ( to 10) ) second , Leon T (3 ( to D ) third. Tlmo : 1:20. : firnsntlDii * nt Iloinuiiood. Pirreiiuiio , July 12. This was an eventful day at the grand circuit races. Mactha Wilkcs broke Ihe .track record , Kissel Pointer dropped dead , Lola May ran away and George Shotman cut a tendon in his right fore leg. Kissel Pointer was valued at J'J.OOO ' , nnd wns owned by E V. Kissel of Bloomlngton , 111. It Is probable Shotman will not bo seen again this season. Unfinished 2:14 : puce : Won by Alvln Swift ln2:13M. : 2:15 : trot : Muta Wilkes , Wardwoll , Miss Alice , nivittlnio : 2:13f. : } 'J25 pacing : Complex , I.orn , Moonstone , llodttlniu : 2:14'/4. : ' Frco-for-ull trot : Martha Wilkcs , Mnsuolla , HazoMVlllios. Host tlmo : 2:11 } < . Ituiulti ut Uninini City. KANSAS CITT , July 13 , Results at Driving park r FInt rnco , flvo fnrlotiRs : Chris won. Dutch Olrl Bucond , Heochur thliil. TlmoM'M. : . Sncond race , six and a half furlongs : lllgh- wnymnn won. Flora AlcllonnlU second , Jim Cornwall third. Tlmo : l:2Si' . Third race , nlno-.slxtconllis mlle : Dora Mny ou , Harry It second , Gold Ihibt third. Tlmo : DIH4 , Fourth rneo , seven fnrlniiRs : Hello P won The Judge second , Wulla Walla third. Tlmo : , . Fifth rnco , nlne-slxloanths rnllo : Nt-lllo 11 won. Deck second , Jlllly O third. ' I'lme : 67. Sixth race , flvo furloiiRs : Tom Wlso won , Daylight second , Mlnorn third. Tlmo : 1:04 : , .Scroiul Day at .Si SAOINAW , Mich , , July 12. Flvo thousand people aw the races today. Tomorrow FlyIng - Ing Jib will go to beat his record of 'J:0U-5 : , Han IVilro won Iho 2:20 : trot , David It sec end , Heat time : 214M ; , Imperl'ilwon tin ) yoarllm ; ht.ikos , a mlle dash ; Alvryon Olrl bccond. Tli.u : 2:44 : , The 2:30 : jmco was won by Dubrlnn , Nonpa reil second. Host time : 2:17 : * ; . JlunulU t IH > iii | > cirU DAVKSI-OKT , In. , July 12. Results : 2:86 : trot : Lowell won , Ilrown Dick second , I'ruo Illuo thlid. Jloil time : 2'JO : , 2:25 : imclng : Wubbur Wllkc.s won , Kiln K IPCOIK ) , lllllio Sample third , Husttlme : ' ; ljU , 2:24 : trot : Molllu Pprupio won. Dinah sec end , Topuz third. liuhttlmo : 2'JO. : DOWN TO o.v > > is. Cor bet I , Mitchell nnd JnckKiin All Stirred Un by Tholr MHiui | ; r . NEW YOIIK , July 12. Judge Newton of the Coney Island Athletic club ntul W. A. Brady , James J. Corbell's manager , signal articles calllnit for n contest nt Coney Island , next September , of twenty rounds or moro , be tween Mitchell nud Corbott for n purse of (10,000 , under Marquis of Queensborry rules , the winner to recolro the full purso. The articles stipulate that Mitchell's signature must to obtained by August 5 , The club ngrecs to noit $10,000 and the princi pals $5,000 , each. The nrtlclea will be delivered to Mitchell for his denature , which must bo obtained Ism or before August 5 , By the stipulation in the article * neither Mitchell nor Corbutt is permitted 10 tight with nnyouo clso irlor to mooting each othor. AN Corbott { ins arranged to meet Jnukkon In June , ' . Itfc It only remains for Mitchell to attach his signature to insure the watch bolug held nt Coney Island. LONDOX , July 13 Peter Jackson bus re ceived a cable from Charles U. Da vies ( Par son ) lo return to America to arrange n match to fight Jim Corbott for f 10:000 : a Bide and n purio lu the Columbian Athletic club in November. Jackson will fall for N w York on July 10. Mitchell Mouth * a I.lttlr. Charles Mitchell has cabled as follows : "I tkve read recently a vast amount of cuth from Jarae * J. Corboit. Now , 1 trav- tl4 0,000 lullos to make a match with him , nnd wo hnvo 13,000 posted. Wo both agreed the fight should take place the second week In December , ns ho would not fleht sooner , although It wan freely stated ho wns willing to moot mo on my nrrlv.it In America. The only club articles thnt I have seen were those at Now Orleans whore Chnrlos Noel , president of tllo Crescent City Athletic club asked mo to put my name to his club's articles. He said that the Cttjsocnt City club would glvo ns largo n purse as any organization , nnd I signed thorn provisionally thnt Is to sny , If Corboit would not ncrroo lo thoin , ihoy would not bo binding upon mo. Now , ns regards his lighting Peter Jackson In November , ho can do us bo pleases , but If ho should suffer defeat I certainly have no use for him. "I shall bo In America early in Scplombor. I will sign Iho articles then , or if it will bo moro satisfactory I nm perfectly willing to sign them hero It they are forwarded to me. Up lo Iho prcscnl time I hnd Ihought that Corbott meant business nnd wns a fair nnd square man In all his dealings. Now , however. I feel certain thnt ho desires to avoid meeting me. The Columbian Alh- lotlc club , or any other rlub in America whore the authorities will not Interfere with Iho match , will suit m * . I trust I will hear no moro of Corbott's babbling until 1 reach America , where it will bo much easier for mo to answer him in person or other- wlso. " NATIONAL I.KAUUK OAMF.S. lloston Tukci n Turn at Uld.lohn' * Twirling nnd I.tko * It. CLivm.ANn : , July 12. Ilojton was pitted against , Its old twlrlor today and hit him hard. Gnffnoy's umpiring displeased both sides. Attendance , 2,000. , Score : Olovolnml 103030000-7 lloston 21143303 1-17 lilt * : Cleveland , 13 ; lloston. 21. Errors : Cleveland , fit lloston , 4. Karnud runs : Cleve land , 4 : llostnn , U. llntterlos : Clnrkson , 21m- mor nnd O'Connor ; Htaloy nnd Merrill. Now Vork Accnpts Auntlior. PiTTsnuno , July 12. The PlUsburgs won the game in the 11 rat two innings. Score : PlttshUTO . 820000000-5 Now York . 1 01 000002 4 Hits : Plttsburg , 0 ; Now York , 0. Errors : Now York , 2. Earned runs : I'lttsburg , 2 ; Now York , 2. Ilattorics : Klllon and Minor ; Huslonnd Mllllxan. SnTot : by Mick. ST. Louis , July 13. The game wns a pitcher's bntllo. Woyhlng was wild at times and only good luck pulled him through. Attendance - tendance , 2,500. Score : St. Louis . 000001002-3 I'hllndclphln . O'J 000100 1-4 lilts : St , Louts. G ; Philadelphia. 7. Errors : SU I/onla , 1 ; Philadelphia , 2. Earned runs : St. Louis , 2. Ilattorles : Olnrkson and Poltz ; WoyhliiK und UlomonU. ColonnU MHltrait : Our Tommy. JLouisviLLii , July 12. The Louisp illos took the load in the second Inning and wcro never headed. Altondanco 1,001) ) . Score : Louisville . 02102221 0-10 Hrooklyn . 0 000213 l'0-7 r lilts : LonUvllto. 13 ; Hrooklyn , 14. Errors : Louisville , 2 ; Hrooklyn , 3. Earned runs : Lonl.svlllu. 3 ; llrouklyn , 4. llalturlej ; Hom- mlng and Grim ; Lovott nnd Klnlow. . .StiinclliiT nf tliu T < ! : lliM. W. L. P. C. w. r * . P. c. Plill.idelphla 41 i.'l UO.l Now York. . . 2S ill 4 IloBton : il ) SKI O'J.li liaUlinoru. . . ' . ' 7 : ii : -1 IlrooKLvn. . . . : I5 1 ! ( ) 07.1 St. l.uiili L'7 illl I'lttBtninr. . . . ; tr u'S r -.u \VnHldneton. 2 27 41.3 Cleveland : il 23 fis.l Clilcaw 25 ill ) 11.0 Cincinnati. . . 31 Ul cu.U Louisville. . . 17 ; U it : ! . : ) rolloo Stopped the I'icht. JACKSON , Mich. , July 12. The fight last night between George L illlnnuhc , the Ma rine , and Bob 'Manning of Buffalo was stopped by Iho police In Iho eighth round. Lulilancho agreed lo stop Manning iuTiftcoti rounds with largo gloves. The iirsl three rounds wcro very cautious , but the next throe rounds wcro lively. In the last round ihoy wcro punching vigorously , when Iho police put a stop to the fight. Arre t d for I'rl/.o CniCAfio , July 12. ( Jeorgo Lavigno , the lightweight prize lighter who had a mill with Kdilio Meyer , near Streator , 111. , some time ago and who , with the other partici pants' . was' indicted by the grand ] iry : , was arrested hero and taken to , aSalle count > by Iho sheriff this morning. Anihcrnt Won a Victory. CHICAGO , July 12. In the intercollegiate baseball tournament yesterday , Amhorat do featod the university of Virginia by a score ol 8 Co 0. In the intercollegiate base ball tournamcnl today Yale defeated Virginia ti to 2. 1'ontponod tlio Mnnnn City Itacni. MASON CITT , July 13. Owing tothe heavy rains last night thoraces at the driving park have bocu postponed till Friday and Saturday. s Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. Feted the KiiftS'nn Admiral. SATTILI.E , N. Y. , July 12. A fete chnmpc- tro was gived in honor of Admiral Knscna- koff and the ofllcors of Iho Hussinn fleet by Robert B. Roosevelt , ox-tJnitod Slates min ister to The Hague , at his house today. Din ner was served on the lawn. At its conclu sion Mr. Hoosovolt toasted the czar and iho admiral responded. 'J'hero were short speeches by Generals Buttorfleld , Sickles and Porter and Consul General Olavarsky toasted the Indies. riUtSUti'.tl. C. G .Adams of Superior is in the city. W. H. Gushing of Plattsmouth is in the city. city.G. G. W. Irving of Lincoln is at the Mer chants. "W , U Johnson of Blair is rcelstorod at th i Millnrd. C. C. Lasby of Lincoln was at the Millard yesterday. I. M. Humphrey of Rapid City , b. D. * , Is at the I'axton. J. McDermott of Hastings Is stopping at the Merchants. Aaron Hupp of Bartlett is rcglstorod at iho Merchants. M. C. Bralncrd of Lincoln ls in Ihe city for a brief sojourn , Dnvo Itowo left Omaha yesterday to Join his wife In Chicago. N. S. Harding of Nebraska Clly Is slop ping al Ihe Paxlon. Ira Johnson and C. P. Shur of Kearney are vUlting Omaha. II. L , McMoans of Grand Island was ul Iho Paxlon yesterday. -Otto Urnmmor of Uiramio , Wyo. , was an Omaha arrival yesterday. J. M. Murdoch and 'C. B. Achonbauh of Lincoln are stopping at the Millard. John Uowltl Miller , the noted Chautauqua lecturer , was in iho city for n few hours yesterday. Mrs. Shrlner of Twenty-sixth nnd Hurnoy loft yesterday for a few days visit with friondb in Hod Onh , la. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. ' Poster , accompanied by Mrs. Foster's parents , Mr. nrd Mrs. 13. V , Smith , are viewing the World's fair. Mrs1 W. C. Goss nnd daughter took the "Q" for nn eastern trip last week nud are now stopping ut the "Omaha , " doing iho fair. fair.Mrs. Mrs. A. M. Pinto and Miss WJlliolmlnn Lowe loft yesterday afternoon for Florence , Wts. .They will ho iho guests of Mrs. Pluto's slsior , Mrs. Fisher , for several weeks. C. II. Wai worth has returned from nn ex tended trip through South Dakota. He re ports the crops in that state In good condi tion , but thai in many localities there is a lack of rain. W. I. Wnlkor , a lawyer who loft this city last spring and wont to South Dakota with the hope of Mirdtng that a bettor Hold In which lo expound the teachings of Blackstone - stone , has returned ami henceforth la will remain in Onmtia. Mr. J. W. LDVO of Fremont , ex-Unltod Slaics consul at San Salvador , was In the city. Mr. Love has In contemplation an noX tensivo irlp throughout Kuropu and Asia , His family will accompany him as far as France , and remain ihere unlil his return _ from a tour of Mediterranean ports aud the Holy Land' At the Mercer ; D , D. Spauldlng , Dotroll j S. B. Halhawuy. Now York ; D. W , Stone , Trinidad , ColoT. li Allyn. Chicago ; W. V. Nowlin , IM Angoloi : William Krotlor ) , Stuart ; John { loss , city : P. Gorluger and wife , Platlsmouth , J. A , Morris , Portland , Ore ; II. . . . D. . , , , . Kelley . , . . , . W. H. Little , Chicago J. J. < .t"f Mctiruovoy , city. Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. IOLDEN RULE AS A REMEDY Causes of Hard Timea as Soon Through a Preacher's Eyes , ELDER SPECK ON THE FINANCIAL CRISIS Speculation , Ureed nnd tun World's 1'nlr Are Fitotnra , Acoortllnc to 111 * lilcn Over I'roilaclltin of Twlejfgod Another Ittmnon. Elder J , a Speck of the First Chrlstlnn church , South Omnlin , delivered n sermon on the "Causes of Hnrd Times , " last Sun day. Ho spoke , In part , as follows : "Tho American people nro n fust people and prone to wild speculation. A careful study : of history will show thnt those hard times como about ouco every eight years. tltl have more men raised to sudden wealth than any four nations of the old world. That thollnnnclnl condition of the country Is seri ous at prosonl I will not deny , but I do not tnink that it Is appalling. Thcro are n largo number of failures of n sonsntlonnl charac ter failures that have startled the nation but as yet there are no failures that need glvo widespread alarm. Nearly nil of llio concerns that hnvo KOUO to smash hnvo done so from clear violation of plain business prlnclolcs , or from wild , and wo might sny wicked , speculation. "Thoro is no aenylng the fnet that Ihoro Is a financial pressure over the whole country thai , if conllnued much longer , will hayo far morn serious results. "Tho frightful reverses In Australia , amounting to nearly $300,000,000 , one-third of . which consists In Investments and securi ties held by English and Scotch capitalists , has caused iho continual soiling of American securities by English holder * , nnd the \vholo stock market has been forced very low. Wheat in the Chicago exchange reached its lowest 1 mark n few days ago , lower than it over was before in the history of the ex change. All of this , means , of course , a shrinkage of the price of stocks of all kinds , and credit has almost reached bottom. When vo consider that almost two-thirds of the business of the United States is done on a credit basis , the force of the remark can then bo realized when wo say that credit has almost reached the bottom. Inability to Moot Obligation * . "Men borrow money from banks , giving certain stocks or bonds ns securities. The prlco of , these stocks goes down to 30 per cent and the bank demands the payment of part of the loan or more securities , the bor rower is unable to pay or give additional se curities , the bank forecloses and failure is the result. Commercial paper is moro spar ingly discounted , the banks must keep n largo reserve to guard against n run and thus avoid failure for themselves. All this involves largo shrinkage of commercial op erations and of credit currency , which is in the form of checks , drafts and notes. Thcso constitute over 90 per cent of our commercial currency today. In order for this nation of people to do business on n strictly cash basis wo would have to have $ 'JO where we only have $1 now , and still I hear tucu talit about there being too much money in circulation. But there are bound to bo failures when It is the consuming ambition of thousands of business men to do f.jOO,000 business ou $100- 000 of capital. "The reason for the stringency Is gen erally ' assigned to the operation of the Sher man law and the strain on the United States treasury. Through its operation the gold fell below the § 1)0,000,000 ) mark a few weeks ago , but just why there need bo such n vast amount of money hoarded in the United States treasury is a mystery to the ordinary populist. It may bo clear to n good demo crat if lie is nearly starved. All this time , though.'silver is heaping up in the treasury , too , at the rate of $50.000,000 n year , adding bulk to the already hoarded hundreds of millions. Collide" of American Prod net. "True , part of this is in circulation in the shape of silver certificates , but it all ought to bo available. As it is , they nro heaping up nearly $1,500.000 of unavailable assets dally , and it seems to mo that it is a costly luxury , when Uncle Sam is living- high anyway. Thers are two ways that have been suggested us a remedy for this condi tion of things. One Is free coinage , and while 1 am not in favor of the free coinage of the world's silver , I am of the American pro duct. Frco coinage on any basis would bo better than the present method , ending the present stress moro quickly. Another way would be to redeem government notes and certificates with silver bullion at the market value of the bullion at Iho time of redemp tion ; this would give -us n sound nnd non- luctuating currency , and itsceuis to mo that .t is the wisest policy 1 have road of , and the : > rohi-bitlon party is the only party I know of ; hat is advocating such a policy. What do you think of it ! This would check the drain of gold from our country nnd glvo-tho treas urer at one stroke an increase of several lundrcd millions In his available assets. World's Fnlr us a Factor. "We must not lose sight of iho World's fair when wo nro considering Iho financial condition of our country nt present. The ( as yet ) unproductive investment repre sented by the fair must DO fmmens'o. The amount expended bv the directory nnd by the states must bo over $30,000,000. The amount invested by exhibitors will amount , to many millions more. The railroads have largely increased their rolling stock , and at the same time with this tremendous outlay there bus boon , certainly , a curtailing' of ex penses of living in hundreds of thousands of homes all over the land , in order to save up money to go to the fair. Wo would not bo surprised if the World's fair should represent - sent the withdrawn ! of $100,000,000 from pro ductive sources. Even If the fair proves a financial success to its stockholders It will represent the expenditure by the Ameri can people of this sum in what may bo termed a luxury. The investment may bring us future trade with foreign lands and it may bring millions into the country from foreign visitors , but at present it represents n monstrous outlay , und It must have its effect on the markets. But I do think that thuso hard times are caused by overproduction , but not o'f corn , or hogs of the four-legged variety , but by hogs of the two-legged breed in the shape of men , ih fact , by the overproduction of greedy people. What dooa it moan when we say silver Is down to 70 cents ? It means that silver is worth 70 cents an ounce. The ruto 20 to 1 means that ono ouuco of fold is worth as much us twenty ounces of silver. What docs a rise in gold inoanT It simply moans thatthoso _ holding gold Interest-bearing bunds or'mort- gaees , when they nro paid in gold bullion , ns"thoy usually nro , thnt if gold goes to say 20 pea-cent premium , instead of thorn getting $1 , as now , they would got $1.20 , etc. I.uanou In Arltlunutlc. "Itseems to mo it is oil a canard about gold advancing and working a hardship to you or mo , only as the gold men make money scarce und hard to obtain. But , for instance , suppose I ewe you an ordinary note of $100 und it becomes duo with gold worth $1,20 ; now if I have $100 of the depreciated money thai says on the face of them , or a law back of each of them , $1 , und I take them to my creditor uud tender them lo him for my note , ho is bound to take them. But , ou the other hand , if that bond read'Payable in'gold or Us equivalent , ' then I would have totako { 120 ot my deproclaied tnonoy uud b'jy00 \ of gold to pay the note , But again , If my note was not due for s.nnu time yet and the * holder was compelled to realize ou It at once und gold was at u premium of 20 pur cent , then he would have to sell it at u. loss of 20 percent , or soil it for $ sO. _ Thpy suy that our stiver dollars are worth ouly tt ) cents. Kqvr lot us see if they are not worth as milch us a gold dollar , Wu will go to iho sloro lo buy $1 worth of sugar. How many moro pounds will you gut for your gold than 1 for my silver ! Will you get ton pounds und mo only six ? No , you will not gut one ounce moro than mo. Where Is the differ- eucoihent Simply In the interests of u moneyed man ; thcso shylouks who nro seek ing for Iho pound of llesh. O , for some Christ with his nfourgu to drive the mor.ey changers out of the temples of our land ) "You may Ihiuk that 1 am wild nnd vis iouury , but I believe tuo lima is coming when Iho brotherhood of man , as taught by the world's great teacher , Jesus Christ , will bo realized , when man will prey upon man no moro. when men will render with iruo Justice 'the things that nro Ciusar's' unto him arm the things that nro God's unto Him. And when that time comes the glad freedom that Jc u proclaimed to mankind will bo realized.pTlio church's remedy for nil hard times Is fquUl In that declaration of Jesus knovn as two1 golden rule , 'Do unto othora ni you would that men should do unto you. ' And it Is thmmly remedy that will over cure the Ills that mort nls nro heir to. " J APPEAL OF M SILVER MEN fCOKTINt'EI ) r OM FIIIST rAOB.J atrocity ot making homeless through the destruction of tlio clilof Industries of 1,000 , 000 square miles of .American territory , ROO- 000 men , women nndrhlldron , with nil the Incident scourges of enforced nnd hopeless .Idleness , cnn nover-'bstho work of an Amor- lean congress with your approval. "Hopoful of a speedy delivery from the crushing burdens of n financial system , be gotten of the greed of Great Britain's remorseless - morsoless , - money . . . . . ixwor , nnd of the prosperIty - Ity inseparable from nn Amorjcnn which Includes Iho free coinage of gold.nnd silver nt the American rulloof 10 lo 1 wo submit to iho pcoplo ot the United States this stntctncnt of our cnuso. " The convention , after arranging for n fund with which lo dissomlnnlo free coinage literature in the east , adjourned sine dio. UTAH PU01M.U MOVING. Mni Mooting nt Malt Lnkn Declare * for Kroo Colimco nt 30 to t. SAW IJAKB , July 12. [ Special Telegram to TUB BKB. ] A monster silver demonstration wns hold at the Salt Lake thoaior tonight. The capacity of the largo hall wns Inade quate to the crowd that clamored for ad mittance , Spirited speeches were mndo by Governor West , Mayor Bnskln of Salt L iko , Congressional Dolegalo Joseph Kawllns , Judge C. C. Goodwin of Iho Salt Lalto Tribune and others , reviewing Iho present condition of silver and finance and favoring llio f roe coinage of silver as Iho only salva tion ot the wcsl. Itosolutlons were passed petitioning con gress for the onactmonl of n law repealing the Sherman law uud all ether laws unfav orable to silver , and the nubstllulion llieroof of a law restoring to silver its former value as a legal tender on an equal standing wllh cold. The resolutions also called upon loyal Utuhnns to go to Washington at the coming session of congress to nid in every possible way the passage of n free coinage law. T1 * * . Delegate Joseph Knwltns favored n.com- promlso law that will glvo the west Iroo stiver at a ratio of 20 to 1. A potilion lo congress embodying a free coinage resolution will bo circulated throughout the cities' nud mining camps of the ternlory. Comments of 1111 KiiRlInli I'npor. LONDON , July 12. The Mall , discussing the silver crisis , says : , 'Tho notion of India and of President Cleveland merely precipi tated the trouble caused by America's silver oolicy , her reck'css ' pension scheme and the MeKinloy tariff law. "Th reals fbom Denver ot armed violence if the Sherman law is repealed will not ter rify anybody. Such desperation only proves that the silver monopolists are hopeless. Fighting the batllo on Iho ground of pollll- cal uud economic argument , both the mate rial and the moral forces are on the side of the classes In America who are resolved to suppprt the silver bur- dou. ir India had allowed iho question to drift , the sudden action of America must have disastrously shaken India's credit by clo'ilng the mints. It is believed that a tne.-i.sut'oof stabllily has boon secured which will defy iho shock of any charge from America" "or elsowhoro. In llio meantime India's alarm at the sulo of coun cil bills under 10 peiiooi Is not Justllled. The measure is experimental nnd the rate of ex change between any Uyo countries cannot bo llxed absolutely forever. " JSKSUXD MK.ISVRE , Cleveland Captivated by German Slngera VcBtordiiy's Program. CLEVELAND , July J2 The Saongerfest really began with the matinee concert today. , The attendance was largo and the program was rendered in fltie'form. The Cleveland soprano i , Miss C. Ford was given a ilatler- ing reception. Tho.orphestral numbers were hearllly ' applauded , as vvas lho Jungor Maon- ncrchor i of Plilladelphia'-whlch saug "Tho Hero's Grave. " Cour.id Bohrens , the basso , sang well and was well received. A furore was created by the united singers of Cincinnati , who rendered the Suomis song. The famous Llodcrkranzof Now York added to its laurels when it sang "Charm of the Night. " Baron Borthald , the toner , nnd Miss Lenn Little , the contralto , carried off their share of the nf tornoon's honors. This ovoiiinir Saengerfest hull was packed full. After the opening orchestral number the great mass chorus made the building ring with "Land Sighting , " H. Gold stein of Cincinnati singing the baritone solo. Rita Eland ! sang an aria from Fidolio and was as warmly received as last night und equal honors were given her when she sang a scene and aria from "Frolschutz. " Baron ' Berthald's Hue rendi tion of Wnlther's prize song , from the master songs of Nurcmburg , drew forlh a storm of applause , and after him the mighty mass chorus sang a folk song and a composition by Dumhck , electrifying the audience later with n magnificent rendition of Scwalm's "Death " Song of the Goths. Last on the program , but the best thing yet hoard in the festival , was Iho festival cantata , "The Now World , " the prlzo com position of Heinrich Xoellner of New York. Rita Elindl sang the solo nnd Conrad Bohrons the baritone solo , the mass chorus of the Sacngerbuud singing the choruses. The effect was magnificent nnd the memory of "Tho Now World" will long linger in the minds of those who hoard it. Mexiuo'o Iron Industry. SAN ANTONIO , Tox. , July 12. S. l , iMc- Cracken , largely interested in Moi/can / mines , has arrived here nnd reports as al most consummated the proposed consolida tion of nil the iron industries of Mexico into ono Joiut company. It is the intention lo es tablish u consolidated plant , probably in Mont clova , "vvfth auxiliaries at various points. X.OCM/ . Ono00 ! building ponnlt was Issued yester day oy the inspector of buildings. All of the county commissioners have de serted the courl house and have bled them selves to the country , where they nro look ing nf'cr Ihe roads and bridges which need attention. The conference of the Omaha and Council Bluffs committees of city pfllclals and citi zens on Iho 5-ccnl bridge furo will bo held as soon us the brldgo company odicials are heard from. Work upon the construction of iho public library building nt H.irriey and Nineteenth streets was resumed yesterday morning and the promise la made UiKt it will bo continued until the structure Is completed , Mlko Hart , nn tns'ajit ? man , was arrested by the police .vostonMy morning and turned ever lo Sheriff Boniftlf who had a warrant for his arrest nnd incnVMratlon , issued by iho Board of County ComtnUsionora. The iimny frioiidi"dr Rev. Willard Soolt will bo glad of iho op ° i > brlunlly to hear him preach next Sunday morning at SI. Mary's Avenue Congregational-church , and ut the same tlmo renew tlw.fjjendshlp of Iho past. The outfit of iho . , O iuhn Athletic club , which recently went. nlaa declinennd the hands of creditors , has boon advertised for solo , and on July 22 allot the properly will bo sold to satisfy a cluitfrof > 000 , which is hold by John I. Redid ; . 1 The fire departinc'f/ti / as twice called out yesterday morning Uy An Incipient blaze ut Nineteenth and Chicago , whore a 50-ccnl curtain was destroyed , and a sidewalk blnzo at Twelfth und Harnoy , Iho tire in each In stance being extinguished before Ihe arrival of Iho apparatus ; , William Yoliti ims boon'nrrestod at the in stance of Gcorgo Barker on tlio charco-pf keening a disorderly houso. H is alleged that trio defendant allows lighting und the making of loud and unusual nolsos and iho use of profane and obscene lanu'iiago on the premises , lo the unuo.vanco , discomfort and scandal of the entire neighborhood. John Conly , the stranger who was injured during the Shlverlck lire , and who has ainco boon an object of charity at the Presby terian hospital , wan discharged yesterday nnd sent into Iho world a cured man. lie was In a dostltuto condition , uud after receiv ing a suit of county wearing apparel ho nt onco. took the road , resuming his former occupation , that of professional tourist. Balloon tonight und tomorrow night. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Special Mooting of the School Board and Its Roaults , RECORD OF EVENTS IN THE MAGIC CITY InMallntinn of A. O. U. W. Officera Young Mon' Institute I'ythinn Sisters Men Who Couldn't lilt 11 Tlock or llama I'rnclloo l ) un n tr- At ft special mooting of the school board last night Attorney Farnsworth rojiorted that ho hnd examined nnd approved the bond nnd contract of Contractors Eggers iV Bock. Ills report wns ndoptod. lresldent Chock stated that the Smond heating apparatus hid arrived nnd been stored. The freight bill was $123.00. A bill was allowed for this amount and will bo de ducted from the Smond bill when a settle ment Is mndo. At the last mooting the board ns a com- mlttco of iho whole were Instructed to visit the different school houses and ascertain what repairs were necessary. President Cheek made the report for the board. The greatest amount of repairing will have to bo done at the High school building. The roof is in bad shape in places , and the wind can whlstlo through immense cracks nbout the doors nnd windows. Some of the rooms also iicod papering , nnd ono will have to bo ro- plnslercd. This work will all bo done by day's work. Slight repairs will have to bo mndo lu the Third ward , Two rooms of the building In the Fourth ward will hnvo to bo finished entire. Bids will bo advertised for ou this work. Tlio roof of the building in West Albright was roportoil as being in bad shape , nnd will bo fixed up properly. Agents for llrms who sell furniture nud fixtures wcro present nt the meeting , but nothing of this sort will bo purchased for some tlmo yet. The board will have to buy nbout $1,000 worth of slate blackboards for the now buildings , but will advertise for bids before making any purchases. President Cheek announced the following visiting committees : High School Joues , Thomas and Cheek. First Ward Pearl und Jones. Third Ward Tnoinas and Hagan. Fourth Ward Pearl and Bulla. Missouri Avenue Bulla and Chcok. West Albright Hagan and Thomas , Brown Park Chcolt nnd Jones. Albright Hugan and Bulla. Itunk Mnrk.imoii. A bird dog owned by John Gorman at tacked Cecil Francisco last evening and bit him on the ami. This same dog has been complained of to the police on several occa sions and the ofllccrs have been liring cold load at the dunib brute- for the last two weeks. Captain Austin wont to shoot it once and succeeded lu doing nothing but shooting one of the dog's eyes out. Other policemen have practiced on the -canine until it got so a policeman could nut come within a block of the house unless the dog would go and hide. Chief Beckett con cluded to try his hand yesterday morning , and after tying the dog to a post ho stood ever it with a 44-calIbor and fired twice. The dog slipped its collar and ran away. Beckett followed up and fired two more shots , hilling Iho dog each tlmo , ho says. At last reports the dog was running towards homo and will no doubt bo on hand today to attack another victim. The doe catcher will probably tire of wast ing his time on dogs with toy pistols by-and- by aim get u shot gun nnd do the job right. It is no wonder the Gorman dog is mad. He hns had his eyes shot out , his cars shot off , his tail broken and his body perforated with small bullets. Ho suffers every miautc of his existence aud is naturally cross. VytUInn Sisters. The Pythian Sisters order of South Omaha had a very pleasant gathering yesterday afternoon. The lodge mot for the purpose of Installing their newly elected oflleers. The installing ofllcer was Mrs. Annotta Tipton , who is deputy supreme chief of the order. There were also present a number of ladies of Council Bluffs who are interested In the order , nnd the after noon was delightfully spent. Refreshments were served after the work was ovor. _ The ofllcors are : Mrs. Z. P. Hodges , M. E. C. ; Mrs. E. J . Hanson , E. S. of 1' . ; Miss Mary Fisher , E. J. ; Mrs. Mary Robinson , M. of T. ; Mrs. T. L , . Bobinger , M. of 11. C. ; Miss Jennie Morton , M. of F. ; Mrs. 13. V. Hatcher , protector ; Mrs. Mary Harper , guard. The lodge enjoys a membership of ever fifty , and thosp > wlio belong lake u very active interest in the proceedings. Yonni ; .tlon'd Institute. The Young Men's Instliuto of South Omaha hold a meeting last evening and , among other thlncs , arranged lo go lo Omaha Friday evening nnd attend a meeting of the Young Men's Instilulo of that city. Bishop Maes , who Is chaplain of the order In Cincinnati , will bo present al that tlmo and deliver an address lo the institute. The members of the local institute nro re quested lOiincot nt the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall on Friday evening at 7:30 : o'clock to attend the Omaha mooting in n body. The social committee will uiot at Tom Flynn's store on N slrcot Monday night to complete arrangements for n lawn social to bo given in the near future at Ryan's grove. A full attendance is desired at this mooting. Anrhor of ISunnvnlcnt'u. Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge No. 00 installed llio following onlcers last night : W. V. lloyle , past master workman ; H. Fredorickson , mnsior workman ; Ed Ettor , foreman ; Harry Taylor , overseer ; George W. Howe , recorder ; James A. Hall , financier ; Julius Decker' , guide. MHCIO fmy < ii > mip. C. S. Folch of Hammond's Is In Chicago. J. P. Hayes , tire chief at Hammond's-is , in Chicago. Hugh Kennedy wns arreslcd yesterday evening for disturbing the peace by lighting. J. E. McCarthy arrived from Idaho yester day and is visiting fern few days among his old-time friends in the city. PllKi'.lUltltl J'Olt AN KJlKltJ'\Vr. ronnllitt OfllclnU of Kiuionn Il tlio Ktnto Allllthi. Toi'EKA , July 12. Tho' populist government mont of the state took action today which indicates its purpose to reorganize the Kan sas militia lu such a manner that It can bo depended on in the event of n condition of affairs arising similar lo that which confronted It at. the legislative ses sion last winter , lo carry out populist orders. It will bo romomhorod that the militia refused to obey the order to dislodge Iho republican house from roprosenlatlvo hall. The Board of Military Affairs today ordered Adjutant General Artz to disband Iho four companies of militia In aud about Topeka and toorgunlzo in ttjeir stead four companies of cavalry. No 0110 has nny doubt us to the material which will compose the now cavalry. * i Smith Curollim's Liquor I.iur , COI.UMHIA , S. O. . July 12. Judge Ernst Gray in chambers today heard nn argument In the case of Gibbs , an action from Rich land county , against the County Board o Contrsl on n polilion for an injunction to restrain the board from appointing a dls pensor under Iho slalo liquor law. There suit , was somewhat of a surprise. Attorney General Townsend , who appeared for the county , plcndod lack of jurisdiction of llio courl , on the ground the motion was for restraining a ministerial action and that s writ of prohibition in this case would not Ho was on appeal. Helnforclni ; K nulmualt. , SAN I-'KANCISCO , July 12. A letter from ui English army ofllcer to an Englishman no- jourulDH hero states that contingency order havobeen Issued to the Fifth battalion o the Royal Ultlo brigade , now at Dovenjxirt Euglaud , to hold itbelf iu readiness to pro oed lo Victoria for colonial stntion duty. Pho British ship Minotaur tins also been omniandcd to duty nt Ksiiulmault. A.\llTltiit l > KUtSWA 111 HATOl.t.T , In UvcrrutrR llliliop Mnlx nf Colarndo on tlm School Question , DRKVRH , July 13. An Associated press oproscntalivo learned today thnt Rov. T. I. Malone , editor of the Colorado Catholic , i ml In his iK > Mo.ulon n very Important do- ilsloti of Mgr. Satolll on the school quos- lon. When asked .ibotii Hid matter , Father * lalono ropllod that It was true. The fncls are as follows : On Iho 28lh of August , IS'JI ' , Bishop Matz Issued the follow- ng order : "Bo It understood by nil the 'nlthful. bolh of the clergy nnd the laltv , .hnt for the future no children will ho re ceived for first communion nnd confirmation vim hnvo not , for nt least t\vo \ years pro- vlous , been attending the parish school , or some other Catholic school. And wo reserve - servo to ourselves the right to Judge whether ho reasons nro.suflleiontly grave In certain cases to allow an exception lo Iho regula tion. " This law has never boon withdrawn by llnhon Mntz , who has strenuously opposed ho school policy of Archbishop Ireland. It s claimed by the opponents of Archbishop roland and Archbishop Salolll that In view if the loiter of the pope on the school ques- Ion Iho bishop of n diocese Is solojulge ns to the lawfulness or unlawfulness of Cnth- ollo children attending the public schools. In view of this conlcnllon iho loiter of gr. Satolll may provo of far-reaching im tort. The subs lance of the letter is this : Archbishop Satolll , on learning of iho cxisl- once of Bishop Matz's deoreo , wrote to him strongly disapproving It. Bishop Matz re- tiled hat lie had entirely modilled Ins in struclions. There Is no public record , how ever , of the law over having been modilled or abrogated. Mcr. S.itolti's Instructions to Father Vlalouoaro , that tholaw.whlch ho character- 7.03 ns n harsh and Injurious measure , 13 to > o Ignored , nnd , further , that greater care mil charily nro lo bo exorcised in giving ro- Iglous Instruction nnd in administering the sacraments to children who do not attend Iho parochial schools. Father Malone Is umpowcrcd to announce the abrogation of ho law laid down by Bishop Mntz. The de cision Is completely in line with the conten tions of the Colorado Catholic , and is looked ipon hero as a great victory for Archbishop roland , whoso policy Bishop Matz said ho vould see his baud wither before ho would ndopt lu llio diocese of Denver. llliTAIX C1.KIIKS. Second Uny'n ProcnoilliiCH of the Meeting of Their Niitlonul AnHiln.tl < > n. NASIIVII.I.K , Tcnn. , July 12. The second Iny's session of the Hotall Qlorks National 'rotectivo association was occupied in the .ransacilon of routine business. A resolution was adopted urging the dole- rates to advocate In the various states a law " : ompulllug merchants to provide seats bo- "liud the counters for lady clerks. Uolnfj" ! of tlm Lltor.iry Coiiprcm. CIIICAOO , July 12. The World's fair lltnr- nry congress met in six different divisions today. The authors' division was presided over by Walter Bcsant of London. Ho road paper on ' 'Author and publisher and the British Society of Authors' " Mary Hartwcll Cathnrwood and other irominent authors present joined in.com- ncnl on it. An excellent " Publish paper on "Syndicate ing , " by W. Morns Collins , editor of the tVuthors Syndicate of London , was re.id by Or. S. S. Spriggo of Ixnulon. The folk lore section listened to Interesting iapers on Sioux mythology by C. F. Kast- man. "The Symbolism of the Vns" by Stanislaus Pratt of Italy and ' 'Buried Alive" by II. F. Feilburg of Denmark were ilso read. Ilet-tll Kuriiltiiro Duiilnrs. CHICAGO , July 12. The annual meeting of the National Retail Furniture Dealers asso ciation was held today. Some discussion was had on a resolution demanding that the manufacturers cease solllnjyroods in u retail way to the injury of the regular retailers , und notice was given that such linns could not expect patronage from the regular deal ers. Next year's meeting will bo hold nt Cincinnati. Hot ill I.liior | Drnlora. CIIICAOO. July 12. The National Retail Liquor Dealers association adjourned this ? voning to moot at St. Louis at the call of the executive committee for the next annual convention. The day wnu spent in the adoption of a resolution and the election of the following onlcers : President , W. 11. Bcaty , Indianap olis ; secretary. It. J. Halle , Chicago ; treas urer , John W. Howard , St. Louis. niTir vv2ii.JI.ITKS. . Complaint .Mudo Aculimt the I'ciinnylvaiilu Kullrcmil Notes. CHICAGO , July 12. Charges nro made that the Pennsylvania is cutting rates at Indian apolis , Cincinnati and Louisville. It Is claimed that round-trip tickets are being sold between Indianapolis and Chicago for $1 loss than the regular rate and the one way rate nt n reduction of 50 routs. Unless the matter is adjusted quickly the other roads threaten to take action nnd the de moralisation will spread to other Important points in the Central Trafllc association territory. The Krio brought Into Chicago today an excursion of 2T7 people , all from points SOO or more miles distant from Chicago. This is the largest World's fair excursion yet run into the city. The executive committee pf the Inter national Uallwny Ticket Agents association began n meeting today which will last the remainder of the week. l'lrn ICfM'ord. . , Gal. , July lii. A lire , supposed to bo of incendiary origin , started in the business portion of this town this morning , destroying twelve buildings. The loss U estimated at $100,000 ; insurance , $33,000. PUISOKTONJud. . , July 12 , A vury de structive llro broke out this afternoon-and raged for many hour * . Many line blocks of building ) were burned. The loss will exceed - coed f.'iuO.OOO. Sovt-r.il persons were baillv burnud Uut no f.uulltlus luvobuuu roportud i Iliiniliir.iH Sturm Swojil. NKW OHI.CANH , July 12. The steamship Franklin from Bnnlto , via ( 'olha , Spanish Honduras , whiuh arrived this evening , re ports a terrible storm had swept the co.ist of Honduras. The storm lasted ton hours. Many vessels were driven ashore and the damage to fruit plantations U reported to bo exceedingly large , I.nnn Soniliiiir.v Will J'rntutt. CINCINNATI , July TJ. The trustees of Lanu university have accepted the resignation of Prof. Henry Preserved Smith und have placed Dr. Morris In charge. They also protested - tested against the action of the last gcnt'cul assembly in criticising Lanu seminary and will pruimro an explanation fo- the Informa tion of the church. Full to.HU Jt < uli ) < SALT LAKE , U. T. , July 12.-Si3clnl [ ) Tele gram to THE BKII.J George W. Barni's , n brukonmn on the Ulo Grande 'Western rail road , full between two freight iarn at Green Itlver this afternoon and died In a f w hours from his injuries. Both legs und tiU loft arm were cut off by tlm wheels of the mov ing train. _ _ llokn Sinltli A muni ; tlm Indium. ' IKVit/a LAKK , N. I.Iuly 13 , { Special Tel egram to Tun Hue. ] Hoko Smith lias vlaltud Fort Totton Indian agency. Ho was met by 200 pupib of the Indian Industrial school led by un Indian band. Thn Indians made known tholr grievances. Chief Wauimtftn.prosontod Secretary Smith with the pipu of peace. ' i < ! iit Itnllun , July 52. Out of the 420 members constituting the Semite 120 arc charged with complicity , either direct or Indirect , in the bank ucandab. About 100 men , burs of the Chamber of Deputies are similarly impli cated. It 1s proposed to domuud that the accused senators rcalgn , J'oUoiiud uu ICullrti family. CIIAIILBSTON , S. 0. , July 13 , Isaac Mitchell nnd hU entire family , consisting of live per sons , wcro poisoned yesterday with nrsenk' Mitchell and his daughter Ada are dead and the other * critically 111. THE MORSE DRY GOODS GO. You Will Be the Bluest if You Fall to Get Some of the Bargains. We arc not letting ; any grass grow under our fcef in the bar gain giving business this month. We'll take a hand at it and let the prices spsak for themselves. Thursday we commence a half price clearance sale of dry goods , embracing everything in the way of summer fabrics. OR UNDER. Everything quoted below is half price or less , 'and will be sold as advertised as long as the [ joods last , and will be sold by Saturday night at these prices : Ono lot of all wool suminor dress floods , Iho balance of our COc , 76c and $1 stillls at All wool black tamiso cloths , for mer value 0 < 3c , will bo closed out at All wool black cashmere , never sold loss than 50c , to bo closed out at 15 plccos black und white dress goods , 75o quality All of our SI china silks will bo closed at Pine suminor wash fabrics , - fabricsJ Olft ft 2oo goods , at JrfOSV - So brown sheeting. .T at See turkey reds at $1.50 napkins at $1.23 full sized bed spreads . f ± p p 35c nainsoolc checks . . . . . at & 0c cream damusk , GO inclr . Q t p 2oc novelty French stiti.ic. . . . < Ol nt 25c.10o and OOcblftck , cream and -J ( \r\ ecru luces at . l\J\j Silk laces in black , cream ai'.d ecru tit . 3 ! ? ! ? . ° .f.'a.T.at825c ! 50c 7oc white India liuon shirt waists go for . 05c ladles' nightgowns . Boys' 84.00 all wool suits. . . . dj Odds and ends of SI. 00 , 31.2,1 and A Q S1.50 waists po ut . * ± * / U S.r.j ! ) silk waials . d > . . . . go for $2.00 wrappers . . go for 75e suinmor corsets . . go Tor Ladles' 75c drawers . . go for Ladies' 40c muslin drawers . . go for Ladies' Sl.60 silk vests . . go for Ladies' 75o llslo hose . . go for Ladies' ! 0c jersey ribbed vc ts. . . go for Children's Me fust black hoso. . . . gofoi- Cliidrou's Blaulc and fancy hos- icry ire at. Men's 20e French half hose goat C0l-6for25c Men's Ilnnnol outingshirts goat i' < i 81.00 ouliiigfalifrU go at 3 imniunso tublos loidud with every day woods for thrifty tables. Kvory in- ticlo wnrrnntod to bo Imlf price or un der. You cannot all'ord lo JI.IES thwin. Table No. 1 , Anything on this tabb for ColTccpots , teapots , wash basins , cuko pans , pudding jia.'iH , funnels , otu. Table No. 2. Anything on this tabl ) for Tonkoltlo * . dlrtlmniiH , jolly iWHildH.larKu colfeo and teapots , toantors , pans , fry- pans , * oilcans , buckets , pailu and do/oiis of ether useful rirtlulos worth from -JOo i to 60. Would you rofuiio to buv ut 10oV < Table No. 3. Anything on this table for First clnas.goods at lotM than cost \n manufacture articles ( or the IdUUou and tublo , iiOiitivaly worth OOc und 7Cu. A choice collodion on thU table. Visit the ImcOinunt and : see wliat wo are doing whoihor you jiurcliaso or not. No ] ilaco as ultruutivo lu town , Many moro bargains similar to tlm abovo. How can wo do it , you ; isf ! ? Wo ' L > 0 JT. If you Imvo any money tucked away in a stocking at homo , bring it out nnd In vest it in dry goods , for vorlly fcwh bargains - gains cun't ' iubt ; they tire brief , like nn- gols' visits. Remember , every tiling advertised In half price or under und will aiiroly bo sold us advertised , commencing Tluir.- day , until sold out
