Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1887, Page 2

ECHOES OF THE CONVENTION. Leading Knights Interviewed on the Condition of the Order. MR. POWDERLY 1S POPULAR. Out of 500,000 Knights, 450,000 Are His Friends—George Schillings' Views—Visiting the Anarch- ists—Labor News. A Bright Outlook. ©mica6o, Oct. 21.—[Special Telegram to the Bee,]— Well, we have got back from Minnenpolis with two black eyes apiece and wore heads all around,” said George A. Schill- ing, who headéd the delegates from Kuights of r District 24, “But then T. V. Pow- der) d Charles H. Latchman have black eyes and sore heads too, so it don’t matter. ‘We got knocked out squarely on the stock rds matter. Powderly explained that the strike made meat so dear in the cast that it was all the Knights could do there to buy food for themselves without sending money 10 the strikers here, so hie ordercd the strike oft) “Will the organization continue to prosper and grow!" “( am a spiritualist but no prophet. If I was to speak as I felt I should say that it may perhaps grow in the rural districts, and perhaps shrink in the cities. In tho cities the friction that always arises out of the out- come of strikes is bound to cause more or leds secession from time to time, but in the country places they don’t have so much cause for dissatisfaction and they don't get dissat- isfied so casily.” “Anything in the talk about a rival organi- zation?" “Well, Ican't exactly say. What I heard of it was of a confidential nature. After all, however, the factions fecl more kindly to each other, I think, than they did before the convention. Powderly wanted something which ho couldn't get—completo boss-ship--and his opponents wanted lots of things which they couldn't get. Each side now has a better opinion of the fighting ca- pacity of the other. Besides, each faction is a little sore, and I think this fellow feeling makes them wondrous kind. I realize the great power and the splendid opportunities of <he Knights of Labor, I only regret that of e widespread organization better uses have nat been made.” The corridors of the Briggs houso, the of- fice of the Labor Enquirer, the rooms of Dis- trict Assembly 24, and the oftices of the vari- branches of the lubor party were filled to overflowing to-day with the delegates from i vard bound from the Minneapolis convention. General Secreta Charles H. Litchinan, with a party of promi- nent Knights arrived in the city by special car early this morning. In answer to a ques- tion concerning the convention Mr. Litchman said; “T consider it by far the bestof any ‘we have cver held, and I have attended all of them. The legislution we have adopted will 1 believe, be of untold benefit to the order. As to the legislation that was rejected 1 can only say that I do not beliove it was calcula- ted to produce the advantages that its advo- cates thought it would. Hence a negative advantage will acorue to the order in ita_ rejection. The order will be unani- mously of thatopinion in the very near future, if it 18 pot already so. The Knights of Labor were, in my opinion, never in as good shape or in as prosperous condition as at the present time. The order has over half million men who are in good stand who are active members, ~ Since July the work of lopping off the dead branches has ‘been vigorously carried on and the result of the work has been of untold benefit to the order. I am confident that the report for October 1 will show an iucrease in members that will demonstrate the healthy condition of the order. I believe the convention gave satisfaction remnllyc There wus, a difference of opinion between various fuctions it is true. The mi- nority was, perhaps, not satisfled with the result but it is so hopelessly small that no harm could result should they attempt to act against the present laws or administratior But I anticipate no trouble from them. They are honest in their opinions, I believe, as I am myself and have as much right to hold them, but I believe they will submit willingly to the will of the majority.” “What ot Powderly's support?" “Of the 500,000 members of the order, 450,000 are heartily in sympathy with him. This is no idle or general approximation of the humber of his eupporters. - I base my cal- culutions on ‘the correspondence that has come into my office, as well as upon the ove * whelming support given to him in the recent assembly. The work of the coming year will resplt in the strengthening and upbuilding of the order to larger proportions, because the system of the management will become more perfect as the order grows older. There is.4 cry that too much authority is given to the general ofticers. - To my mind the cry of coptralization of power isu fallacy. Noorgan- izdtion can be successful without discipline— discipline which must emanate from a fos ain head. I Dbelieve the general officers have no more powers than will assist a healthy growth of the order. Ilook forward with great hope to the future of the assembly.” “Will there be any future kicks against Powderly " “There have never been any great kicks against him. The greatest kicks have been made in the newspapers without any founda- tion whatever." The Advance Not Forthcoming. Pirrspurg, Oct. 2L—The advance of 5 cents per ton will_not be paid the railroad miners of the United States on November 1, ns agreed upon last April. A5 centsadvance was made May 1, and another 5 cents was to Do added October 1, providing the miners in all competing districts would make a firm de- mand for the scale, Tliinois the operator efused to pay the b cents a ton advance ordered on May 1, and the miners have been unable so far pel them, The National Association liners has levied an assessment of 10 cents per member, and is now endeavoring 1o have the 1linois miners strike for the advance. If successful the operators of the other bitum- inous districts will meet the miners about November 15 to decide whether the advance ‘will be made. e Miners Want Their Wage Bessemer, Mich,, Oct. 21.— The Iron Chief, Buuday Lake, Phenix, George Washington, ‘West Presque Isle and Florence mining prop crties have been attached by miners on ac- count of wages. Thore has been considorable suffering among the miners, as it is some months since they have received any money and the merchants refuse to give thew credit without good security. Oficers in Milwaukee suy the miners took aceeptances to November 4 und have no basis for attachment. Fatal Boiler Explosion. PITrsnURG, Oct. 21.—The boiler of a porta- Dblesawmill at West Brownsville, Washington connty, Pa., exploded shortly after noon to-day, with terrible force. Two brothers were lilled_aud 8 man named McCann is © wmissing. The mill is a total wreck, i ek Investigating the Weatinghouse Brake Cuicago, Oct. 21.—The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engincers devoted this morning 10 a trip to Park Ridge, for the purpose of juvestigating the Westinghouse air brake. On their return to the city they assembled in Becret session. — —— Colliding Train: CHATTANOO0GA, Tenn,, Oct. 21.—A collision on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad between iwo freight trains this moru| resulted in the instant death of A. W. Wallace and an unknown man, besides fojuring three other persons. e — Death's Shining Marks. LoXpoy, Oct. 91.—The death is ennounced of Jules De Lesseps, Count De Lessops’' brother, and of Baron Stern, the well-known financier, il The Unemployed of London. LoxNvoN, Oct. 21.—The lord mayor has led & meeting to consider means for aid the unemployed thousunds in London REUNION SUBSCRIPTIONS, The Question Ralsed as to the Promises Made to Secure Them. The Bee of yesterday announced the fact that the board of trade committee of arrange- ments for the soldiers’ reunion had brought suit against F. A. Balch to collect a subscrip- tion of #50 which it was asserted Mr. Balch had refused to pay: This subscription was made with others to enable the committee to decorate the city on the advent of the soldiers of both this state and Iowa. Mr. Balch, in explaining the matter yesterday, said: “I re- fused to pay on principle. 1did not think I owed it. Some months ago a committee came to me, as they went to all other hotel keepers, and asked me for my subscription. The spokesman was C. 8. Chase. He said they were going 1o have the reunion of soldiers in Aufi\ut. and the money was required to make necessary arrangements. thought the reunion in August would be a_beuefit to me and I subscribed £50. Some time after I heard that the reunion would not take place until September, at the same time with the state fair. Robert Law and Schlank & Prince and mysulf said that we had not sub- scribed with that end in view, because our places would then have more guests than we could accommodate, and we refused to pay. I don't know that the board is making a test case on me, but if 1had known, or if the committee had told me the reunion was to be held in September instead of August, I would not have signed as I did. . The committee did not keep good faith with me. They secured the subscription under misrepresentation, but if 1 must pay this subscription it will be when the law shows that Tam not right.” There are several other hotel people who are nb&ectlng to the subscriptions on the same ground. SHE MADE A BIG HAUL. Arrest of a Colored Girl For Robbing a Cattle Man. Ida Jones, a notorious colored prostitute and crook, was arrested yesterday on a charge that is likely to give her a term in the penitentiary. She, in company with another equally depraved partner named Lily Phil- lips, is said to have robbed a cattle man named Frank McCall, from Friendville, of 50. The affair took place on the 2ith of September, at Lincoln, and the 50 repre- sented the valuo of some cattle he had just disposed of. Before returning home he de- cided to take in the town of Lincoln, and one of the places he struck was a low brothel run by these two .ill-favored negresses. McCall made no sccret of the large roll of money he had on his per- son, and just after he left he dis- covered that he had been robbed. The money was in two-rolls, one of $450 and the other §300. It was afterward learned that Ida Jones secured the larger roll. She im- mediately left the city and_came to Omaha. She was followed here by Ofticer L. P. Faul- haber, of Lincoln, and was i ted yester- day as she was turning to go into the bagnio of F Mack at 1013 Capitol avenue. Last evening she was taken to Lincoln in charge of Officer Faulhaber. Her ¢ Phillips, has been serving a t coln fail for another offense, but w: lust evening and rearrested on the new charge. The two are a tough pair. The Smoke Nuisance. Omana, Oct. 21.—To the Editor of the Bee: It is amazing with what patience the gene public will endure certain afictions which are altogether remediable and within its power to terminate. The crowding of streot '8 i8 @ case in point, but the one immedi- ) ht to notice what has been called the smoke nuisance, whereby cartain railroads, manufacturers, ete., are permitted to begrime the beautiful buildings and pol- lute the atmosphere in the- finest quarter of our city. The arsenical vapors arising from the smelting works, when the wind is from the northeast, spreads over the entire city, and is almost unbearable. Omaha, as other large cities, should be pro- tected by a smoke ordinance, so that in what ever quarter this outrage 18 perpetrated, it would be contrary to plain_municipal or- dinance. The most cxasperating feature of the evil is, that it can be ubated or altogether rémoved to the actual profit of those users of bituminous coul, who are now the occasion of the nuisance. There are smoke burners designed to overcome this very g-evance, and at a nominal price can be attached to any locomotive or other fur nace where bituminous soft coal or wood is used for fucl. These are already in operation in many cities and are spoken of so highly that otly a lack of enterprise or public spirit can delay its general adhption here. Smoke is simply unburnt carbon, or fuel thrown away: the torrents of black vapor from our chimneys and smokestacks contain hundreds of tons of coal. Lost because we ave not learned how to sa . The chemical turcr of the next century will tell his au- dience how long it was before the world learged to burn fuel without blowing a good part of it into the air. He will grow face- tions as he doscribes th appearancs of grout citics perpetually covered with @ pall of vaporous blackness. By actual test at Chicago a few weeks ago twelve pounds of water were evaporated by one pound of coal with & smoke burner at- tachment, whereas but eight pounds of water were evaporated with smoke burner shut off, showing a saving of one-third of fuel. G. R. is Hartin a H away. Last night there came near being anothor fatal accident at South Omaha to the occu- pants of a buggy while returning from a funeral. This time the funeral was at Laurel Hill and the vehicles were crossing the Union Pacific track at Albright station, a suburb of South Omaha, when the horses at- tached to a buggy containing a lady and gen- tlemen, were frightened at”an approaching train and started to run, upsetiing the buggy and throwing both to the ground. ‘The man received @ severe shaking up, though not seriously injured, but the woman in fall- ing struck her head against one of the rails and re d a long, deep gash on the left side of her head, besides being bruised about the arms and limbs. The names of the par- ties could not be ascertained. Pleasant Chu ertainment. The Young People’s association of Kountze Memorial church gave an entertainment for the benefit of St. Matthew's mission at their church last evening. The young people were greeted with a_good attendance. The pro- gramme consisted of vocal and music, intermingled with elecuti tions. The readings were render E. Marian Kinkel and Rev. J. | music by Mr, Palin : r, Mrs. J. T, Clark and_ the ad the instrumental music by Miss A. and Messrs. A. K. and G. Karbach, Miss Daisy and Master Charles Higgins Mr. and Mr, und Mrs. Palin Saxby. The Detweiler; xby, Miss erday's internal revenue amounted to 0, The county commissioners passed a veso- lution yesterday afternoon instructing the county treasurcr to receive the tax for 1886 west 5 90-10 aeres, 5 acres, ock' 13, Reservoir addi® The resolution was signed R. O'Keefe, chairman. 3 Rev. M. P. Dowling, S. J.; president of Creighton college, will give a lecture at the Grand opera house Sunday evening, October 80, under the auspices of the Catholic Knights of America. His subject will be “Family Life According to a New Gospel.” The ball to be given at the exposition hall next Thursday evening by the Emmet Mon- ument associntion promises to be a very suc- cessful affair. Itis for the benefit of the Irish National league. The county treasurer is being kept very busy by the many delinquent taxpayers who are paying up for the purpose of avoiding the selling of their property for taxes. s Tammany and County Democracy. New Yonrk, Oct. 21.—At a conference of committees raprc»fn\ln{ Tammany hall and the county democracy this evening u union ticket was agreed on. enl ot SO LSRN The Kaiser. Benruiy, Oct. 21.—Emperor Willian has ar- rived heve from Baden Baden. He is enjoy- - First Flakos. Dernoit, Oct. he first snow =f the } season foll today _‘ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: §ATURDAY, OOTOBER 22, 1887, CHAMPIONS OF THE WORLD. The Invincible Detroit Team Carries Off the Pennant. BROWNS BEATEN AT BALTIMORE. Omaha's Great Shooting Tournament to Open Next Week—Memphis Races Declared off~Sporte fug News, Detroit St. Louis 8. BALTIMORE, OC {Special Telegram to the Bee.]—The St. Louis Browns were to- dny compelled to relinquish their proud claim to the title of champions of the world, as they iwere defeated by the Detroit boys for the eighth time in cleven games played. The Browns played like amateurs, while the League champions took advautage of every point, batted hard and ran the bases 1o per- fection. The weather was clear but quite cold und only about 2,000 people were in at- tendance. THE SCORE: St. Louis. A.B R 1B.8. B PO A B Latham, 8b, 5 0 0 Gleason, 8.8 O'Neill, 1. f. Cumiskey, 1b. Caruthers, r. f 1 0 10 Robinson, 9 Boyle, ¢.. wlcecescscm lerccmeoom Blawcm Total...... DETROIT. ichardson, 2b Gunzell, 1b & Rowe, 8. 8..... Thompson, . White, Twitchell, Bennett, ¢ & Hunlon, . f. E > Te omceccararil mamnomcnre wesnursl cnccce—m LT TECICICE PISTCIST Y O Tt ST | memcimre~Pfal nonormone Earned runs—St. Louis 0, Detroit 4. Two-base hits—Rowe, Twitchell, Richard- son 2, Home runs—Twitchell. Double plays—Gleason, Cominskey. First base on balls—Robinson 2, Thonip- son, Bennett, Hanlon 2. Hit pitched ball—Gleason, Welcl, Twitchell. First base on errors—St. Louis 4, Detroit 1. Struck out—By Foutz 0, by Baldwin 2. Passed balls—Boyle 3, Bennett 2. Wild pitches—Ioutz 1. Umpires—Kelly and Gaffucy. Robinson and The Forenoon Defea \GTON, Oct. 21.—[Special Telegram —The tenth ball game of the saries for the world’s championship between the St. Louis Browns and the Detroit slug- gers was played here this morning and re- sulted in a very cusy victory for the Associa- tion club. The St. Louis team outplayed the Wolverines at all points, althongh they com- mitted more errors than their opponents, but most of them were trivial. In the fourth in- ning Robinson, while running to second, col- lided with Dunlap and injured the latter's leg 80 severely that he had to retire from the game. Richardson took his place and Twitchell stood in left field. The attendauce was between 3,000 and 4,000, THE SCORE. «E DETROLT. Richardson, | sanzel, 1b & ¢, Rower, s. . Thompson, r White, 4 Dunlap, 2b; Twitchell, 1. . Hennett, ¢. F] S r ccem? AmzwomEmi omome 2] El cvconwownr 2 svowesiol cnmoonors qewocHR®mr Robinson,. 3b. Boyle, c.. | vwcowosanr i | wowsSkmmmn | ~ou |~ ol mooceccgmunful cocce Total. Innings Detrol St. Louis. Earned runs—Detroit 2, St. Louis Three-base Foutz, Honfe runs—Richardson, Welch, Latham. First base on balls—Hanlon, Gleason, Ca- ruthers, Robinson. First base on errors—Detroits 4, St. Louis 2. Struck out—Getzein 2, Boyle 2. Wild pitehes—Caruthers 1. Umpires—Gafiney and Kelley. TN i s g 2 SO fleme o ol sie e maa o Prcx e I e The Memphis Meeting Ended. Meyrnis, Oct. 21.—The fall meeting of the Memphis Jockey club is ended. A meeting of owners of horscs who had entries to-day requested the club as a token of respect. to the memory of the late President Montgom- ery to declare all stake as well as purse races off. Racing at Baltimore. BavuriMorg, Oct. 21, e weather at Pimlico to-day was beautiful, but the track was & quagni Three-fourths mile: Freedom second, Bess third, One and one-cighth miles: Lelex won, Volante second, Swift third, Time—2:02Y For three-ye: lds, two miles: Hanover won, Glemmnound second. Two - starters. Time—3:518{. Three-fourths mile: OmaRa won, Salvini second, Los Angeles third, Time—1:19. One mile: Phil Leo won, King B second, Nettle thivd, Time—1:48}. Mamie Hunt won, Time—1:19}. Great Sport Next Week., The first annual Penrose & Hardin shoot- ing tournament, open to the world, begins at the fair grounds next Tuesday morning; and will continue to the 2Sth inclusive. There will be an immense atteadance of crack for- eign shots, and the meet will evidently bethe largest and most interesting ‘avent of the kind ever held in Nebraska. The managers are hard at work perfecting their arrange- ments, and will leave nothing undone to ine sure the comfort and enjoyment of visitors. Among the distinguished professional trap shooters who will be here are Charles Budd, the champion wing shot of the world, Des Moines; C. E. Sheldon, Syracuse, N. Y., representative of the Lefever Arms company and a cracking fine shot, of New Hayen; Tucker, of Meriden; Erb, of St. Joe; Ear- hart, of Atchison; Ruble, of Aberdeen: Batchelor, of St. Joe; Teeple, Bandle, Hill and Gosright, of Cincinnati; Callender and Shepiterd, of Columbus, O.; Fleck, of Grand Island, and many others. Overeleven thousand live pigeons are_ already in coop and a large number of blackbirds. Captain Penrose is head over heels in preparatory work, and speaks confidently of the extraor- dinary interest of the many races that will be skiot. Interesting Sporting Gossip. Some very good bags of jack snipe are being made roundabout Florence. There is two inches of snow at North Platte, and the geese have come in in immense num- bers. Ted Sullivan would about fit the manager- ship for the Omahas next season, if he could be secured. A big buck and a doe were seen in the blufts north of Florence Friday by a party of hazel-nutters. Mr. George A. Hoagland, with a party of gentlemen, is hunting black tail deer in the wmountuins of Montana. The postponed benefit to Fred Cunning- ham, the sprinter, will take place at the ball park to-morrow afternoon. There are to be eight contests each day at the coming shooting tournawent, which opens @t the fair grounds next Tuesday. C. E. Winecke, of the St. Louis Atbletic olub, will take part. in the contests at th base ball park w.morfi"wlfi oo & Messrs. John Thotapspn, Grant Parmelee, Dick Metz, Dr. G. W, Boerstler, Tom Cotter ;mnl 8. G. V. Griswold are at Waubuncy lake, owa. The Omaha Gun_dlulfs annual hunt has Dbeen set for Thursday, November 3, and the Lefever Gun club hupt, for the Saturday fol- 1owing the Sth. Mr. Charles M.u~r:p“mf London, Canada, has locatéd in this chy. Mr. Murray is an enthusiastic hunter and fisherman, and owns a pair of Llewellyn setters said to be worth #1,000 Big installments of sgame ‘are being re- ceived by the local dealers dafly. Geese, ducks, snipe, plover, thiicken and venison are |)It'm¥ at moderate prices, Ed Rothery 1s havifitta- magnificent medal made for the heavy weight championship of Nebraska. 1t is to he contested for, scientific points to count, some time between this and the holidays. The affairs of the new Western base ball association are not in as - satisfactory condi- tion ns they might be, but: at the November meeting in Kansas City it i8 the ‘ght every- thing will be made solid. Tummrv Hurst, the well known English light-weight pugilist, of Toronto, Canadu, ar- rived in Omaha Friday evening, and will re- main until after the contest for the Nebraska light-weight championship medal comes off. Dick Mertz and John-Hardin shot a match at the gun club grounds yesterday, twenty- five blue rocks, 18 yards rise, with the fol- Jowing result Hardin, 11111 11111 11011 11111 0111123 Mertz. . 11111 11111 01110 11110 1111122 David Rowe wants Joe Walsh for his next year's Lincoln teani, The chances are, how- ever, that Lincoln will have little use for any ball players by the time the season opens. The best men of the past season’s team have been gobbled up by eastern managers, and base ball enthusiasm is on the peter at the cu!l)_l}l‘ul. e count adopted by the Omaha Gun club for their fall hunt, which comes oft Novem- ber 3, has been fixed ns follows: Geese, 10; green wing and blue wing teal, shoveler, buftle head, hooded mergauzer, Virginia rail pinated and ruffed grouse, 4; widgeon wood duck, godwall, pintail, sonp, ring neck and curlew, 5; yellow legs, plover, quail and rab- bit, 8; clapper rail, golden eye, red head and juck rabbit, 6; fox squirrel, 3; gray squirrel, 2, wild pigeon, 2; wild turkey, 25; deer, 100 Wolf, 25; badger, coon and pelican, 15; otter and f:cnver, 25; wild benr, 2505 ‘buffalo, 200. Sherman Thurston was buried at Fremont Thursday, and of all his countless friends in life but two or three were present at the last sad rites. Thurston was sixty-four years of age. In his Srlmo he was a man of prodigous strength, and his friends always claimed that the man didn't live who could whip bim. He didn’t know what fear was, He was a des. perate man among desperate men, yet good natured, honorable and tender hearted as a rule. He had pnru(-lYawd in rough-and-tum- ble scraps innumerable, and had been_shot and cut several times, and it is supposed that the paralytic stroke which brought about his death was the result of terrible punishment received in some of his fights years ago. cat, — g Personal Paragraphs. James C. Birney, of Crete, is in town. A. S. Caldwell, of Denver, is at the Paxton. JaF M. Ford, of Des Moines, 1s at the Mil- ard. J. R. Young, of Jackson, Mich, is at the Avrcede. A E. M. Boyd, of Aubury, is registered atthe Millard. 3 A. W. Porter, of Kansas City, was in town yesterday. ey B. C. Goodrich, of Rdckford, is staying at the Arcade. 1 F. L. Moon, of Grark the Paxton. 1 J. W. Alin, of Des Moines, is registered at the Paxton. N Mrs, M. Miner, of ¥ the Millard. 4R 0. B. Dalton, of Missanri Valley, is a guest at the Arcade. & J. P. Johnson, of Kearney. was at the Mil- lard yesterday. ! W. A. Rennick, of St. Paxton’s guests. e Frank H. Coon, of Ies'Moines, was at_the Arcade yosterday. ., 0z Mr. T. Skiff, advance man for W. J. Scan- lan, is at the Millards t Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Wright, of Schuyler, are guests at the Millard. A. L. Field and H. Blake, of Nonpariel, are registered at the Arcade. Charles W. Jean, a well known business man of Des Moines, is staying at the Paxton®, Edward O. Jackson, Fred W, Kem\f' and Thomas Crowet, of Blair, are at the Millard. ODr. Galbraith, the Union Pacific sur- geon, has returned to Omaha after weeks devoted to surgical investigation in Bellevue and Mt. Sinai hospitals in New York." A 0 The Misses Phemie and Clemmie V son, who have been the guests of Mis: Laura Williamson for a few weeks,return this morning to their home at Lancas- ter,” Ohio, delighted with _their visit here. B e McFarland Held For Trial. The trial of Alexander McFarland charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses, was held before Judge Anderson yesterday. afternoon. McFarland claimed to be worth $4,230 above all liabilities, On these asser- tions he secured credit with McCord, Brady & Co. to the amount of $4,509 before thoy discovercd that he was worth nothing. The dence was against him and he was bound over in the sum of §500. to appear before the district court. e Life in Vionna. Buffalo News: Women here carry hods and mix mortar. Peculiar class From the provinces. Wear long boots to the knees. Short skirts to the boots. Practical dress. But not ornamental. Seven different costumes scen daily on the street. Laborers at noon lie down and sleep on the pavements. Ditto in the purks on the grass. Both sexes scen lying side by side. No ** Keep off the grass” at every turning. Polish Jews frequent in black gowns reaching to heels, high hats and corkscrew curls. Look like Othello. Big dogs drawing hand-cars. Street cars won't stop for you. Only at certain places. Indi- cated by asign post on track. The tub the unives vessel to carry things in. Ovrl shape. One stave longer than the rest. Soit can be bound on the carrie back. Carries all the water up the six or seven pairs of stone stairs in_the Vienna hous Clean clothes ditto from wash. Separate shops for brandy, beer and win Peasant on a spre ries green twig stuck ip his hat band to ind e to the Vieyna public his pres- ent mental and moral condition. Hacks hung low on the wheels. Drivers-in uniform. Ten cents. carrvies you to Dornbach or Leopoldstadt, suburban villages five or six miles distant. Em- peror und empress are. frequently seen riving on the streets. ! No fuss; all hats go off as they go by. Soldiers every- where; sentries dit#o, in a chronic con- dition of saluting ofticérs. Fleas abund- ant. Everybody eatd 8} the restaurant. Vienna is all a restauygnt on the ground floor. Little home cooking is done. “Melange” and rolls,are the universal breakfast. **Melange” is half coffee and half hot milk, always brought you in a tall tumbler with™ a“big tablespoon. Living here is very public. I you hire a room the chances are you mnst pass through somebody else’s bed -room to get to it, or have some one pass through yours. Female help, indifferent or oblivious to gentlemen lodgers, come right in at all hours without knocking when on house duty. Stoves are like monuments, nine feet high, covered with porcelain. The fur- nace holds about two quarts of coal. The rest is monument. Handsome men, good shapes, full chests, fine bass voices. A pleasure to v stations and hear the » call the trains, Hand- Everybody out on Sor9in the Rapids, is a guest at 4 ek, is registered at Paul, is among the morning: Nap at noon. Gardens are full of fawilies dining in open air at s p. m. They go it till 8, MANDERSON T0 REPUBLICANS. The Senator Addresses & Mass Meeting in the First Ward. A FEW HINTS TO THE VOTERS. Sccond Ward Democrats Meet With a Brass Band Bat Little Enthu- siasm Manifest—Other Events About the City. The First Ward Rally. The first ward republican club held a large and enthusinstic meeting last evening at Forest hall, corner of Sixth and Pacific streets. The main feature of the occasion was & speech by Senator Manderson, who was introduiced by the chairman, and said in brief: Do not vote the prohibition ticket. Any young mdn who wishes to have his ballot ameunt to anything should vote either the republican or democratic ticket. I firmly believe in political machinery, not in politi- «cal bosses and chicanery, but in the conven- tion of political men. We all have our politi- cal disappointments, but it is not right at such tivtes to sit in our tents and sulk, The republican county and district nominees are all tried and true re- publicans whom you need not be afraid to support snd do all in your power to elect. A friend said to me to-day, ‘‘The democrats have a strong mludicinl ticket.” “Yes, they have,” I replied, ‘‘because the preponderance of them are republicans.” The senator next spoke of the different condidates, descanting on their respecti erits. Of the candidates for the district judgeships he said: ‘‘Hope- well I have known for twenty years, and during that time he has enjoyed an excellent practice. Hancock is an able lawyer and an ionest man. He is young, but some of the best judges in my experience have been young men. Lee Estelle has led a distin- guished careor as district attorney.” At this juncture Sheriff Coburn and Frank E. Moores appeared, and were greeted with cheers. “I would say of r. Moores, said the scnator, ‘“that he mnever was _in_any position that he ~did not AI1° with credit.” The national demo- cratic victory in 1834 was obtained by the grossest sort of pretense. We were told that the republicans had ruled with the {rosacn oxtravagance; that they had wasted the pub- lic money: that there were useless clerks in all the departments. Have you noticed any decrease in the number of federal officers since the democrats have got into powert The n]\]\m\)rlntlflnn during the last year of Arthur's administration amounted to $1. 451,000, including a river and harbor bl of $15000,000 and a8 de- ficiency bill of #4500,000. The appro- priations for the first year of Cleveland's administration were $170,680,000, sed yeot there was no river and harbor bill included. The next year the appropriations were $2( 639,800, with no riverand harbor or deficie bills—no provisions made for improving navigation or paying petty debts, and yet a wonderful increase in the' appropriation for paying national expenses, 1t is the falsest of pretenses when they say they have run the government economically. T hope the late trip of the president here will open his cyes that there are other places besides New Yori, and that the great west does not pro- pose to pay tribute to Wall street. The senator next spoke of his efforts to make Omaha a port of entry instead of a port of delivery, so that the merchants here could have their goods shipped directly from for- cign countries to Omaha_without having to bo repacked at the New York and other cus- tom houses. The bill for it passed both houses of congress, but was vetoed by the president. The senator assured his hearers that he meant to keep on pushing the matter until he made a success of it. He closed by saying that now is the time for republicans to stand shoulder to shoulder and fight for the nommees of the republican party Mr. Bartlett was the next speaker. He snid that whilo he was in favor of keeping the judiciary out of politics, yet now that the party convention was held we must “‘bow in humble submission to the choice and take a Jesson from these poor nominations and do better in the future.” Mr. Bartlett was followed by candidates Moores, Mercer, Ballou, Hancock, Coburn, Needham and others. About 11 o’clock the meeting adjourned amid much enthusiasm, Second Ward Democrats. The democrats of the second ward held a mass meeting in the old Bohemian hall, Thir- teenth street, which was attended by nearly 200 people. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Second Ward Democratic club and the Bohemian Democratic club, Daniel O'Connell, president of the former or- ganization, called the meeting to crder, and the first speaker was Max Kuhn, who ad- dressed the audience in the Bohemian lan- age. Addresses followed from George Shields, Gustav Beneke, George Guy, John Drexel and others, Although the enthusi- asm was not great there was a brass band there to help the cause along. NUGENT HAS SNAKES. The Well Known Sport Locked Up For His Own Good. Jack Nugent's mental condition is such that on complaint of his brothers and sister he is temporarily confined in the central police station. About dusk last evening he wan- dered away from home on Tenth street, be- tween Chicago and Davenport, and when his sister followed him and tried to persuade him to return home, he seized her by the neck and attempted to choke her, About 10 o'clock, when the police went in search of him, he was found in the dark cellar of the Fashion saloon, on the corner of Twelfth and Dodge streets. head was resting on a cake of ice. A person who who had gone into the cellar after him had been chased out with an ice pick only a few minutes before the officers arrived. ~Nugent finally accepted an invitation to_come up and drink, and was seized by the police as soon as he appeared, and taken to the central police station. On his way there he was continually shrinking from some imaginary reptile. Passing the stairs leading up to the council room he imagined they were ascaffold on which he was to be hung. ~ After being put in a cell and given a comfortable cot on which to rest, Dr. Ralph was telephoned. The doctor pronounces it a case of delirium tremens, —-— One Honest Oftice Seeker, Detroit Free Press: Sometimes a man who vhas all schmiles und_serapes und bows comes in my place. Vhas I Carl Dunder, dot sturdy oldt wheelhorse who vhas for right and reform? I vhas, All right. Ma. Dunder—- But T know him on sight. He like to run for alderman of dot ward. Der day pefore dot he doan’ know me from some sold leather; der day after he vhas eleeted he haf no use for Dutchmans. O Sometimes, vhen I vhas walking on der street aman sthops me. Why, hullo? Mr. Dunder! Why, I vhas shust thinking of you! How vhas Mrs, Dunder, dot handsome und amiable lady? und how vhas Shake—der keenest und best poy in Detroit? Why doan’ you come oafer some eafnings mit your wife und play poker mit us? Why, Mr. Dun- er—. But I knew who he vhas. He likes to run for some mayor of der city. Two days pefore dot he doan’ let my dog run across hisdoor yard, Two days after he vhas mayor he looks oafer atmy place und says: I wonder vhas old sour- krout keeps dot ranch?” Sometimes I vhas in my back yard cleaning off * der ashes, vhen a stranger rushes oafer der alloy fence like some policemans vhas after him. “Hullo! my old frendt Carl, how vhas you? Been hunting all oafer for you for der last three weeks, and thought we had lost you s a cit] .« Shake hands, Mister Junder. Nefer mind how dirty your hands vhas—it vhas der palm of an hon- est man! Say, Carl, Ilike to send in your application for membership to our club. 'We like a few high toned Sher- mans to joio us. Und say, maype you like a place in der custom house, ¢h? You shall hat him. We like to honor und reward such ash you. By der way, mebbe Shake —" Dot vhas enough. T know dot man. He likes to run for dor legislature, Yesterday he goos by my door und doan’ see me. 1 vhas sooch shmall po- tatoes dot he could shtep right oafer mo. One day after he vhas der legislature he sqints oop his eye, scratches his ear, und whispers:—“Carl Dunder? Carl Dunder? Seems like I hear dot name somewhere. Ah! Yes, It vhas der name on a canal boat!™ Sometimes I vhas alone in my place und a stranger comes in. Good-day Mr. Dunder. Am I right in supposing I vhas in der office of der Hon, Carl Dun- der, late of Shermany, und der intimate friendt of Prince Bismarck? Ah! Glad to hear it. Mr. Dunder, der government has instructed me to call on you und offer you a place on der Interstate Shteamboat commission. We like to honor der millions of Shermans in America, und you vhas selected above all. Ilike to say further, Mr. Dunder, dot in case der secretary of war tenders his runifnnth‘n you— Dot vhas all, "I read him like some books. He likes to run for member of congress. I meet him lots of times pe- fore und he laoks right oafer my head. L If 1 meet him der next day after he vhas in congress und try to shake hands mit him he draws back. . ‘It vhas Carl Dunder.” “Dumber ? Dumber ?" “Yes, I vhas to be on some shteam- boat commission, you know ?" “Duncan? Dumber? Dumit? My friendt, I doan” hear of you. You vhas doubtless in some torchlight parade for me, but didn’t T set 'em oop for you? Go away, Mister Dummy, und let oop a leetle on dot Limburger cheese.” Und sometimes & man comes in my tlnm widout any smiles or hows on him. vhas T Carl Dunder? I vhas. Say, Mister Dunder, I like to run for consta- ble. If you can gif me your wote 1 like it. T can promise nottings, but I try to do my duty und make a good officer, Und he vhas der only honest man in all der crowd!— - “HE MUST COME TO ME." ‘What Gould Said of Garrett Five Years Ago. A Baltimore correspondent writes: It is generally understood here by leading bankers and stock operators that Robert Garrett, the deposed king of the exten- sive Baltimore & Ohio system, intends to0 smirch those of his supposed fricnds who are said to have played him false and delivered him bound hand and foot into the camp of his arch enemy, Jay Gould. Persons with retentive memories will readily recall the declaration made by the “little magician” when he was threatened with the bitter rivalry of the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph system and with the extension of the Baltimore & Ohio road to the Atlantic scaboard at Staten Island, that he would force Gar- rett to come to him for a; Garrett remembered that threa although he pretended to treat it as of no importance, he put forth strenuous efforts to make combinations which would make him more powerful in his opposition to Gould and the Western Union system. He endeavored to form an alliance with the Vanderbilts, and his_interview with William H. Van- derbilt so excited the latter that he ex- pired from excessive emotion. That ended all negotiations with the Van- derbilt faction. Subsequent negotiations with the sup- positious Sully syndicate were non-pro- ductive of the desired results and when “Young Napoleon” Ives submitted his famous option to persons familiar with such documents he learned that while he could purchase a controlling interest in the Baltimore & Ohio system, he was not lmrmiltcd to dispose of the tel graph, the express and the sleeping car branches as he had supposed he was. Mr. Ives made a mistake and that mistake enriched Mr. Garrett, person- ally, about 82,000,000, and at the same time injured the Baltimore & Ohio’s system to an amount which is beyond computation. It is said that Garrett freely asserts that President pro tem Burns, Vice President Spencer and General Counsel John K. Cowan, of the Baltimore & Ohio road formed a combination with the syndicate which had undertaken the admittedly difficult task of putting the road on a sound financial basis to force him from the presidency of the road and to dispose of the telegraph lines to the Western Union. Your correspondent called upon Mr. Garrett at his country seat, Uplands, in the suburbs of Baltimore, but the ex- railroad magnate declined to he inters wed. Several of the most intimate business and personal friends of Messrs. Burns, Spencer and Cowan were seen to-day and three of them united in the following statement: “The trouble with Garrett is that he is not a practical man. He thinks that because he wants a thing to be so and 80, it ought to be just so. Everybody who is at all_well informed about the manner in which the Baltimore & Ohio road has been managed since John W. Garrett died knows that ‘Bob’ Garrett has ridden rough-shod over the sugges- tions and advice of the practical men who were associated with him in the management of the road whenever their recommendations did not suit his ideas and plans, Before the hurrah system of extending the operations of the road was inaugurated by ‘Bob’ no important railroad in this country was in better financial condition, comparatively, than the Baltimore & Ohio.” DYSPEPSIA Causes its vietims to be miserable, hopeless, confused, and depressed in mind, very frrita- ble, languid, and drowsy. It is @ disease ‘which does not get well of itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the eauses and tone up the diges- tive organs till they perform their dutles willingly. Hood's Sarsapi rilla has proven Just the required remedy in bundreds of cases. «1 have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dy: pepsia, from which I have suflered two years. 1 tried many otlier medicines, but none proved so satisfactory as Hood's Sarsparilla.”” TromAs CooK, Brush Electric Light Co., New York City. Sick Headache “For the past two years I have been afMicted with severe headaches and dyspep- sla. 1 was induced to try Hood's Baisapa- #illa, and have found great relief. 1 cheer- fully recommend it to all” Mns. E F. ANNABLS, New Havea, Conn. Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass. was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head- ache. She took Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it the best remedy she ever used. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for §5. Made only by G 1. HOOD & C€O,, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. Omaha Medical Dispensary. DRS. GLICK AND DYMENBERG, Attention given to general practice wid s gery. Also treat chronic aud private dis OFFICK AND DISPENSARY—S. W. G AND DODOE STRERTH. Olice Always Open. Conay NPPED N THE BID. A Strike On the Green Linoe of Street Cars Settled with Yery Little Dificulty, An Interview with the Driver of Oar No. I8-The Whole Thing Given Away—He Was Not NHeld Up, but Meld Down - The Story In Detail. The United State Week after week t strike here or there, Street car dri are, ns & general rule, overworked and underpaid, " strike among them I8 almost & common'c Rumors of a strike among the si vers In Omaha have been flying thick and fast forn week past, & reporter wishing to as- certain to what extent the strike had progressed, Son the green line several days ago, and, making his way through the crowdod ear'to the front platform, fngratinted himself into the good graces of the genial driver, and learned from that gentleman the following par ticulars of the strike in question: “Strike, did you say? Well, 1 do not kuow, there may bo some talk of a strike, but it there 1s | know nothing about it, 1 think the drivers here in Omaha are paid about as well as the drivers anywhere else, and have about the sam but if you want to know something of u strike, 1 can tell you of a strike 1 came near golng on about a month ago. You see,” continued the driver, growing confidential, “for the last throe years 1 have been a sufferer from that lothsome i catarrh, brought on by careloss expos. ure, and had it 50 bad that 1 r'ul tired of myself and everything. At night time while n bed 1 would have a dropp! n the back of my throat ‘which would almost strangle me, it woald kee, me awake the best part of the night, my breat was extromely offensive; why 1 was ashamed 10 KO NeAT ALY Person ot Account of it, I could not retald what little food 1 managed to eat, and would halk and spit all day, I had a buzzing and roaring in my ears. 1 tried patent medicines to no end without relief, and tried several local doctors with the same rosult, and had about made up my mind to go on a strike to some other climate for my health when I read an ud- vertisement of Drs. McCoy & Henry, d passing their office every day and secing so many people calling there 1 concluded there m be some- thing in it, I called on them and commenced treatment at once.” “And with what result?” queried the scribe. “Well, 1 have boen under their treatment for one month and feel better than T have for two yenrs; 1 have no more bad breath, no more noises in’ my ‘ears, can hear as well as ever, can eat three square meals and keep them down, too, and in fact feel like & new man entirely. want to suy all T can for the doctors for thep have worked wonders for me, Not off, are you, well, good bye,” and the scribe, plodding on his weary way,’ thought surely truth is stranger than fiction.” The driver abe=g men**qued is MR. GEORGE T, ROSS, driver of car No. 18, Green Line, who boards at the corner of Klrh'v’ and Twenty-sixth st &, where he will corroborate the above to anyone doubting it. CATARRH DESCRIBED. The Symptoms M(Edlnu That Disease Which Lends to Consumption. When catar upper part of t —the patient living in a district w are subject to_catarrhal_affection- has been left uncured, the ari- , sometimes slowly, extends down the wind- pipe'and into the bronchial tubes, which tubes convey the air_into_the different parts of the lungs. The tubes become affected from the' ling and the mucous arising from catarrh, and. i sqme instances, become plugged up. 89 tha the air cannot get in as froefy as it should. Shortness of breath follows, aud the patient breathes with labor and difliculty, In either case there is a sound of crackll and wheezing inside the chest. At this stage of the disease the breathing is usually more rapid than when in health, The patient”has also hot dashes over his body. The pain which accompantes this condition is of a dull character, felt in the chest, behind the breast bone, or under the shoulder hinde, The pain_ may come and go—last a few days and hen be bsent for several others. The cougl thut occurs in_the first stages of bronchial ci tarrh 18 dry, comes on at intervals, hacking in character and 18 usually most troublesome in tho morning on rising, or going to bed at night, and it may be in the first evidence of the Aisease extending into the lungs. Sometimes there are fits of coughing induced by the tough mucus so violent as to cause vomn- ifing. Later on the mucus thatis raised is found to contain small purticles of yellow mat: ter, which indicates that the small tubes in the lungs are now aff With this there are often streaks of blood mixed with the mucus, Insome cases the patient becomes very pale, has fever, und expectorates before any cough appears. Th some cases small masses of checsy sub- stance are spit up, which, when pressed be- tween the fingers, emit & bad odor. In other cases, particles of & hard, chalky nature are spit Soerhe ralsing of cheesy or chalky lumpsin- alcate serious mischief at work in tho lungs. In some cases catarrh will extend info the Iungs in & few weeks; in other cases it may bo months, and oven years, before the diseass at- tacks the lungs sutticiently to cause serious tn terference with the general health. When the disease has developed to such a point the tient 48 said to have catarrhal consumpt With bronehial catarrh there is more or lesy fever which differs with the different parts of the day—slight in the morning, higher in the afterncon aud evening. SNEEZING CATARRH. What It Means, How It Acts, and What It Is. Yousnceze when you get up iu the moruing, you try to snecze your nose off every time you #re exposed to the least draft of air.” You have a fullness over the front of the forehead, and the nose feels as if there was a plug in'each nostril which you cannot dislodge. You blow your nose until your ears crack, but it don't do any good, and the only result is that in getting up & very red nose anf v tate the lining membrane of thav o to breathe through it at all, rect and not overdrawn picture of ute attack of catarrh, or “Sneezing Ca- " as it is called. w, what does this condition indicate? First, that causes mucus to be poured out by <“glands 1o the nose; then those discased s are attacked by swarms of little germs - zerm—that float in the air in i catity where the disease i3 prevalent. ' aninialculae, in their efforts to find a_lo irritate the Sensitive membrane lining ¢ nose and nature undertakes to rid herself of them by producing a fit of sneezing. 'When T nose beconies filled With thickoned qisensed mucus the natural channels for the in. troduction of air into the lungs is interferod with, and the person so effected must breaths throigh the mouth, and by such nieans tho throat becomes parched and dry, snoring is pro- duced, and then the catarrhal disease gains Tondy ceess to the throat and lungs, -DOCTOR J. CRESAP N'COY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, N, Y. AND DOCTOR COLUMBUS HENRY Have Offices 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING, CORNER h hasxistedt in the WTH AND HARNEY STREETS, OMAHA, NEB. Where all curable cases are traated with suc. coss. Modical discasos treated skilltully, Cou- suniption, Bright's Dise 1, R matizm, and all NERVOUS DISE diseases pecullar to the sexes a s) TARRH CURED. CONSULTATION at office or by matl Offico Hours-—9to 11 m.: # 0 4 p. w3709 . ui. Sundays included. Cofrespondence receives prompt attention, Many diseases arc treated successfully by ' De, McCoy through the mails, and it 1s thus posl for those unable to make & journey to obt ssful hospital treatment at their bomes. Nolutters answered unless ccompauled by 4o U At mps. Addrese all letters to Drs. McCoy & Hear; Logias Slv aud dil Kamge Building, OUmaha, X,