Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY APRIL 17. 1889, IN THE WORLD OF SPORT. Dogs of Every Degree Now Stare at Curlous Visitors, OPENING OF THE BENCH SHOW. Bome Good Shooting and S8ome More That Was Shockingly Bad Ored- ited to Omaha and Council Blufr: Dogs of High Degree. Manager Ingram's spring bench show opened at 9 o'clock yesterday at 1316 Far- nam street, under the most flattering aun spices. The list of entries, especially of fine thoroughbred dogs from abroad is very Iarge, and all those who do dot -attend the exhibition will miss a rare and instructive treat. The late show in Chicago was voted opoof the most charming entertainments that has been given in the city for years, and from the immense attendance of ladies and children ono would have thought that it was some grand society event, instead of a dog show. So far as numbers and beau- tiful high Dbred dogs go, Ingram's exhibition will compare favorably with that of the Mascontat kennel's bench just reforred to, and v is pleasing to note that his enterprise is being appreciated. All morning the commodious hall was crowded with ladies and_gentlemen, and _the dogs in return for all this attention made things re- sound with their yelps and howls and barks, The gentlemen are much interested and critically inspect all the points of the most notable animals in their respective classes, with the assumed knowledge of connoiseurs, while the fair sex display their enthusinsm and ignoranco of canine lore in the most charming fashion. They devote the most of their time t the smail or toy dogs, fairly goin into ecstacies when they reach the pugs' beds, There are two vitters of puppies in_this ciass, and they are *just too sweet and cunnin’ for anything," nsan_aristocratic looking young lady ob- served, as she bent her liss: e form and 3 Jowed the 0ld mother pug to rub his wrinkled 1080 against her sea-shell tinted cheek. The poodles, skyes, spitz, black-and-tans, and glossy collies come in'fora full meastire of feminine praise, while the big doys, Great ancs, mastiffs, St. Bernards, Newfound- Jands ‘and blood hounds are in favor pext. It seems to be the female taste for eithor a large or small dog. The gentle- men, while they are lavish in theiv enthusi- asm ‘and comment, have about as much time for one breed as unother, with exceptions, of course. The sportsman lingers at the bench of the setters and pointers; the sport hangs over the bulls and bull terriers, and he of elegant leisure and a well filled pur divides his time between tho cadaverous greyhound and the shrewd little fox terriers, !'Oh, my goodness,!’ exclaimed a jaunty miss, as she stepped up 1 the big mastiff from North Platte, and despite his foro- clons mein, stroked his shaggy head, Sthis is the very largest pointer 1 ever saw; he don't look a bit like Frank's, does ho Chawley!” and she turncd and beamed upon the sappy-looking escort fol- lowing close behind. “Naw," roplied the young fellow, evincing at once that he wasn't as big a fool as ho looked, “‘that’s no pointer, that's a shepherd dog: don't yer know nothin’ 'bout dogs (" "and he gave the head of his cane an extra suck, but the fair creature had spied the den of poodles and was gone. Following is a list of the classes and their entries: Bull Terriors—V and Royal Dandy Royal Prince; Charle Fairon, Pit Bull Terriers—Prof. Ed Miller's dog Pilot, and _bitches Babe and Bud: Hdgar Rothery, bitches Peto and Bob. Bull Dogs—F. Argyll, Omaoha, Pansy; Charles Willis, Des Molnes, Cairo, English M. ffs—Arthur Rother's bitch Roxy: G. T, Field, North Platte, dogiBruno; Judize Dundy, Omaha, dog Don; C. K. Coyt, Beatrice, dog Hero. Fox Terriors—Licutenant F. W. Wright, Fort Omaha, dog Rags; Charles Adams, Plattsmouth, three dogs, Fagin, Jumbo and Laadie. Fox Hounds—A. J. Clarke, Omaba, dog Loud; C. H. Williams, Norfolk, dog Clar- ence. Irish Setters—F. A. Porry, Des Moines, dog Patey and bitch Nino;~ William Town send, Juno; R. Wolls, Dick. Mexican Hairless—A. Roth, biteh Midget and dog Jap; Frank Herald, dog Jeppe, Newfoundiands—Otto Loud, dog Kover; H. J. Darroll, Rover D.; T. K. Sudburg, “ogs Brantand Nick; J. Repold, Jumbo. erman Poodlos—Charles Stortz, Bhirley, biteh Minker and three puppies, Pointers—James Beet, Wamego, Kan., dogs Dick, Pape and Snyder, jr.: Hammock Bros., dog Jip; G, M. Small, dog Grouse. Pugs—Goorge Pullman, Sllver City, oight dogs; J. Dunbaum, bitch'Judy; M. J. Dowi- ing, bitch Daisy. ey Hounds . A. Wooas, dog Riley; C. H. McGinn. dog Swift; O. H. Waters, dog Noedle and biteh Jesse, - Spaniels—C. R. Campbell, bitch Madgo; J opold, biteh Fannie; trick spaniel, D. M. ewis. Scotch Collies—D. M. Briggs, Avoca, Ia., bitch Flossy, dog Imp; Graff, 4o champion Ttex and fiftecn pubpies. St. Ber ds-~I5. G. Broderick, Beatrice, four dogs; M. P. Hrown, Papillion, one dog! George Pullman, Silver City, throe dogs, Spitz—J. D. Welland, Omuha, biteh ion- pie; Mrs, G. D, Streator, Omaha, biteh Pearlo Scotch Terriers—C. W. Graham's dog, LBilly Grahamn; Charles Alcock, dog I'leet and biteh Plirt. Llwellyn Setters—George Ketchum, bitch Fanuy and seven puppies; Jack Gallaghan, dog Shot. W. F. Halleck, Des Moines, dog Don and biteh Violet, DStag _Hounds—John Revencheck, dog Cluto; H. H. Hernden, dog Mero, dsk,yu Terriers—George S. Brown, three 0gs! Manager Ingram is expecting a large con- signment of entries tnis morning. The First Game, On Saturday afternoon next the champion- ship season of 1859 opens udon the local grounds with & battle between the Omahas and Sam Morton's stocky Minneapolis team. The boys shonld be given an ovation, aud thore is no doubt but that one will bo ac- corded them. Game will be called promptly at ‘The following are the positious wnd Dutting order of the two teams: Omahas. Etrauss, . Crooks... Coouoy Andrews . Ingram's Blossom H. Rowe, Buffalo, Williams, Chicago, dog Minnoapolis, 4 arrolt .Broughton I...Murphy readway lors Canavan.. Clarke The Hardin shootiug tournsment began yosterday at the Omaha Gun club's new grounds on thedowa side of the river. These grounds have been admirably chosen, Iying s they do on the low meadow-laud about & quarter of & mile from the bridge, and out of the sand district. A neat club house of two compurtments has been erected for the ao- commodation of shooters, iu case of inclem- ent weather, and as a storeroom for their g1us, shells and other appurtonauces. Con- enient hevches for the gunners, while not nguged, are scattered about the grounds, and water-tanks and sl other accommoda: tious have beon bountifully supplied. The morning was cool aud cloudy, making #n udmirable light for target and bird shoot- dng, and tho large attendance was enthu wstic and confidont of @ week of great sport. Aniong the shooters froia abroad in attond- ancoare Charlie Hudd, the champion wing t of the world, and G. E. Clarke, Des loines; Gieorge Hughes, Fonda, lowa; J. F. Lesh, W. V. Cave, E. Hairgrove and George ioholy Seneok, Kaussai W, J. Legg and tty, Sufton, Neb.; Juke Craybill, dn, Ta; F. J. Palmer, S. B. Fleck, teve Reynard and 'W. H. Harrison, Grand sland; E. M. Westbrooke, Vail, Ia.; J. R Miott'and Frank Hamilton, Kansas City ohn Schunewan and R. H. Larkin, Chey- ne; T. A. Lewis, St. Louis, and Rolla C. lickes, Dayton, Ohio, and T. R. Massey, Joe Dusen and 5. 1. King, of Logan, In. fun began promptly at 9:80 'with a T standard targots, 8 T AR B i 4 traps, 18 yards rise, §2 entrance. The scor Budd. 01111 11111 11111 Hughes 1100110 01011 11001 Ketchem. 1111 11011 1101118 Hardin co 1THT 111 11011 Hairgrave L1111 10111 10101 y ved 01111 11011 11111 L1111 11011 00111 ST 1L - SN L 1 Fleok ¢ “11101 10111 00111 Craybill and Parmelee divided first mo $25.50; Budd and Hardin second, $18.25; Ketchem and Atty third, $12.50, and Hair- grave and Nicholi fourth, #0.25. The second event was S live pigeons, mod: flea English rules, 30 yards rise, 80 yards boundary, $7 entrance. The Hughes Budd. . Elliott... Smith... Hardin . Parmelee. Pawnee. . . Schuneman . Westbrooke Reynard Vicholi Fleek, Halrgrave, Kennedy Hughes, E first mon 8hoot-off, $45.50; bill fourth, 818,50, The first event on the afternoon card was the English sparrow shoot, which was the first shoot of this kind ever held 1n the state, It was an exceedingly intoresting match, but old pigeon shots soon realized the dificulty of making a good score. Budd, the cham pion trap shot of the world, missed his first The conditions were ten birds se, 80 yards iott, Hardin won second in_the leok third, $26, and Cray- The score: Hughes Smith,, . Budd.. Hoikes. Parmeleo . Ellis Slliott. . Pawnee. Fleek . Schuneman Reynard . Kitchen Hardin, . 1 Parmelee and Pawnee divided first money, $37.40; Hickes and Fleek second, Eilis third on the shoot off, §22; Bud Hurdin fourth, $16. 'he second shoot was six single and th air double standards, 13 yards rise, §4.00. he scove: Parmelee Eltis, . Budd Heikes. . Fle & Harrison, CommmERmT—O Muma Nicholi [ Budd and Jack divided first, 330, ond, Ketchom, $2250; third, Heike: foutth, Flecl, $9.5). The third match was a special standard targets. The score Budd He Shields. Harrison. Brewer. Muma Parmaloo Westbrooio. 3llis. Kennedy Lone Jack. Smith Elliott Schuner AWY.oeuin Ketchem Hardin. Budd and Parmalee divided skes and Hardin second, $30; ' Ellis, Ketchem and Schuneman third, §22; Brewer fourth, $15. Tho ' following cvent was a live pigeon shoot, 7 birds ench, 23 yards rise, one barrel, American standard ules, ‘The score: Heikes, o Ellis . Budd ', Hughes Smith Wostbrooke Parmalec Shields Musselman . Pawreo .. Fleek Benjam| Kennedy Schuneman.. Sayder. Muma. .. Lone Jack Hardin shoot, 12 HOmEH= RS L et L 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 ik 1 0 e R RO 1 S = e s X —5 Hardin and Field divided first money, $)0; Hughes second, on the shoot off, $70.50; Shuneman and Reynolds thurd, $50.10; Shields and Muma fourth, $40.35, ‘Ihere were u large number of special and side shoots, und altogether it was a busy day among the lovers of the trap and gun. Shooting begins this morning at 9 o'clock sharp. A New Train, The conuecting link between Ne- braska and Kansas has just boen placed in service by the Union Pacifio railway This train leaves Council Blufls daily at 4:45a. m.; leaves Omaha at 5:05 a. m., and runs through without change to Manhattan, Kan., making direct con- nectious therewith the Kansas division of the Union Pacific railway for all points in Kansas and Colorado west- ound, and for Topeka, Lawrence, Kan- sas City and points east and south via Kansas City. Returning, train leaves Manhattan at 5 p. m.; arriving at Beatrice at 6:25 p. m., Lincoln at 7:50 P. 1., and Omaha at 11:20 p. m., Coun- cil Bluffs 11:40 p. m., making direct connection with Kunsas division trains from Kansas City, Lawrence, Topoka and the east, and from Denver, Salina, Abeline and all points west, enabling passengers to visit the principal points in Kansas and Nebraska in the shortest possible time. These trains have first- class equipment, consisting of smoking cars and first-class day coaches of tho latest pattern. The new train will fill a long felt want, and is bound to be popular, GOES TO MORRISO! Dr. Morrison Wants to Get an lm- partial Hearing, Dr, Hoffman, who was arraigned before Justico Dunn on the charge of threatoning the lifo of Al Blaufuss in a streot car, took a change of venue to Justice Morrison's court, whove the case will be tried at 10 to-day, The doctor, referring to the statement of his diffieulty with Detoctive 1laufuss in Tz Bee of Monday suid: “Kuowing the man's reputation, I was fool enough to attend his wife during her illness. T'iera is a batanco of $10 due me, of which ne part was tendered at any time. 'L never enterod suit to recover it before Justice Forquier orany one else, but I eucounterod Blaufuss on the platform of a street car one day, and in a fit of indigna- tion I used language which, I acknowledge, was unbecoming to me as a' physician, and, especially unsuited to the place, and of which I was afterward ashamed. ' He dis- played his star, and asked me if | was aware that he went armed. I rotorted that | was not armad, but that if he would kindly step off the car I would endeavor to got & hauida- tion of that bill in_ the only way which was open to mo, Ho didn't T am not afraid of stars, that @ wan of this fellow’s avoirdupois, with his star and the arsenal which he carries under his coat tails, should be in danger of great bodily in- jury from an unavmed and headed physician, must be rather amusing to the readers. Witnesses will substantiate all my statements at the proper time." b Will you suffer with dyspepsia and Liver eomglnlnu? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. | growing northwestern THE TWINE TRUST. Mr. Weloh Reproves the Farmer Who Ohjects to High Prices. Yestorday a ropresentative of Tar Bem met Mr. M. D. Weleh, of Lincoln, who was just returning home from the cast, where he had been for some time investigating the matter of the so-called twine trust. Mr. Welch is the secretary and treasurer of the Western Manufacturing company of Lin- coln, who are large dealers in binding twine. Mr. Welch is posted in regard to the twine question. He stated most emphatically that that there was no twiae trust that he could find; that the newspaper talk to that effect is without foundation, and that the advance in price is due solely to the fact that the sup- ply of fibor is very much short of the de- man “The enormous demand,” said Mr. Welch, “is caused by the increased consumption of twine each year. Sisal is_obtained - only Yucatan, manilla in the Phillipine islands, and the planters at those places are the ones that have profited by the advance and not the manufacturers in this country. The im | tition, ™ | of the potition asserting that the defendant | tracts on certain portation of sisal hemp incroased from 1880 10 1836 at the Since 1836 1t hias not increased at all, but the increased consumption of sisal since 185 has finaily cleared the market of all surplus henca the advanced cost of twine, “The producers of the fibers that make e khave pocketed tho advance on their the advance on o bushel of corn in cascof an inadequate supply. No amount of agitation,” said he, ‘“can make cheap goods where supplies are short. If the grangers undertake to boycott the twine ‘mills, or keep this matter stirrod up much longer, the factories will, in self-de fense, be obliged to reduce their producti at least one half, as it would be excoeding igerous for them to undertaketo carry a suflicient stock of hinder twino to bind the harvest, and should they adopt this plan, the farmer who waits until harvest time to buy his_ twine will find that there is nons to be had at any price, aud unless he has tho most orable weather and plenty of help, he will probably find that his harvest will be a par- tial or total failure.’ *“The output of the National Cordage com- pany, of Now york, which is ono of the largest manufacturers of twine in the world, is twelve thousand tons less at this date than it was last year at this time, and it cor- tainly must be apparent to any oe that un- loss the dealers and farmers stop this agi- tation about twine trusts, and make their contracts now, while twine is at its present price, there will be a great shortage, and nono can be obtained luter in the season. “Such articles as the following, clipped from the State Journal, of Lincoln, shows an entire lack of kunowledge of the prico of twine, and does harm to the farmer: “““The farmers of Nebraska are organizing a boycott of the twine trust. They are meet- ing and signing agreements to bind up their wheat in the old way, rather than submit to the swindle of the trust in combining to ruise the price of binding twime three or four times that of a year ago. The farmers could do a pretty good thing by organiziug for the manufacture of some binding twine for their own use. It is hardly possible that patents would bo in the way of devising a sort of twine that would answer the purpose.’ 1 saw an article in the Milwaukee Senti- nel, a few days ago, equally_absurd. It ad- vised the farmers to stand firm, and_never pay to the twino trust their extortionate de- mand of an advance of 175 per cent. *“The Illinois State grange has issued the following address to the farmers of Illinois: ‘It is now well known the country over that a syndicate is formed to rob the farmers of several miltions of dollars at one squeeze on the price cf ghis year's binding twine. Ifthe supply was short we would not grumble at honest high prices, but for a few men to con- trol the ample supply for the sol epurpose of booming the prico and speculating on our supposed necessities is putting a thiet’s hand into a breadwinner’s pockets, and we appeal to the manly independence and sense of right of our brother farmers of Iilinois to join hands witn the grange, and with the grea army of orgavized farmors all over the grain states, who have re- solved to break down this wicked twine trust by refusing to buy the twine at a cent above last year's pr Keop until the twine goes begging for’ a We can bind grain by hand one season if comes to that pinch, or put it up unbound, thus turning the twine money into honest wages for worthy men. Wo owe it to_our- selves as farmers and to the mutual claims of honest laborers to break down these thiey- ing combines that prey upon our pockets. 1f we beat this twine trust we serve notice of «oom on many a similar ring of rogues, but if we submit now it is only to be robbed again and again, worse and worse every yeui Brother' farmors, in union is strength in a right ause, and we are bound to win. Meet, organize, show the independent colors of dotermined men, and adopt the bat- tle cry of the grange: ‘“Down with the twine trust.” *In all the newspaper articles, resolutions, ete., that we sce 1n the newspavers, no prices of twine are named, nor any comparison made with last year's prices, Oue would be led to believe after reading such articles that the price of twine was likely to be any- where from 50 to 75 cents per pound. *What are the facts concerning the price of twine to-day? Dealers in Nebraska can buy twine of tho manutacturers and resell it to the farmer at 13 cents per pound and a far profit. A farmer having 100 acres of grain to bind can buy now 150 pounds of sisal twine at 18 cents, cosing $27. Last year the same twine would cost him nts per pound $22.50, an excess of 100 ae: armers per cditors in houting ut and a great many Neoraska and oth shadows' when they ake such o hue ana cry about the ‘enor- mous incrense’ in the price of twine this year over last, when the absoluto increase to” the farmer is only tho small sum of 4} conts per acre!” The most common cause of sickness among children is disordered bowels. Something to open the bowels and tone up the stomach is usually all that is re- quired. One dose of St. Patrick’s Pills will always cure. They are safe in all cases. They are small, sugar-couted, easily taken, and contain no injurious substance whatever. For sale by all druggists. —— A Heart-Broken Mother. Mrs. Aunderson, who lives at 1315 Daven- port, is heart-broken over the ignowiny that one of hor daughters has brought upon her rate of 3,000 bales per year. | | that all the claim ! against Jerry Ry by living with aChinaman, and asks tho aid of the police in breaking up the aliiance. A fow woeks ago the woman's two daughters told her that they had secured & most desira- ble position with a traveling troupe, which was then playiug at Boyd's, and wisheda to £0 with it through the west. Mrs. Anderson at first refused to give her consent to suc a career, but finally yielded to the daughters! entreaties. They left with the company tor Lincoln, but at that place one of the girls be- came enumored of & Chinaman, and it is al- leged that_the form of marriige was through with. After residing at tho oa for awhile the couple removea secretly to Omaha and is still living here. The mother learned of the doughter's escapade in Lin- coln, and aftor considerable trouble traced her and hor companion to this city. After consultation with County Attorney Mahones, Mrs. Andersou lcarnod that if the two had been married the marriage was not legal in this state, Warrants were then is- sued for the couple. No baftet should be without a bottle of Angostura Bitters, the South Ameri- can appetizer. Manufactured by Dr. J 5. Siegert & Sons. Ask your drug- THE COURTS, Grists Which Wenttothe Justice Mills Yesterday. The fury which heard the suit of Caroline Meichells against Montgomery & Adams, | brought for §5,000 damuwes, after being out | all night, returned a vercict for #450. 'I'he plaintif’s attorney gave notice that he would file a motion for a new trial. A jury was impauelled to try Hattio Dukes, charged with stealing $40 from Wal- ter Johnson, a colored soldier. On account of the fact that Judge Hope- well has a case before him the trial of Joe Miller inst G. M. Hiwhcock could not Do calle ybllaldflf a8 hud boen intended. Charles W. Hull bas filed petition the district court, according to showing, that he and Shewmau, who together owned a house and lct, sold the same to R. W. Barnford for $5,200, takiog $225 cesb and agreeiug W accept the by 00 in _monthly instaliments. Deofault is al ofi? to have been made. Ttis alleged thal mford soid and transfered the property to R. G. King, who gave a least ofitto A. X. Ruymond, and since taking ssossion Haymend has secured Sherman’s nterest, which virtually leaves him sold owner, orge Cronin, the chap who assaulted Policeman Dick Monell with a knife, was put on trial before Juage Groff. The charge against him is catting with intent to kill. Apropos of the decision of Judge Doane, | giving the motor railway company the right 10 enter upon streets that it had been re- strained froth @ding on, the Omaha Horse railway company filed a motion in its case against tha thotor and the board of public works yesterday. The horse car company asks for an order to striko out certain por- tions of the defendants' answer and cross- petition which was filed April 8, as the mat- ter contained therein did not constitute any defenso or counter-claim to the laintiff’s po- The allegations that the horse car company wants stricken out are that portion had determined to construct a line of double st before the com- mencement of the suit. A bill in equity was flled by Charles B, Gard against L, F. Weeks, praying fora de cree of specific performance in a contract for transferring property o Walnut Hill for lands in Roberts county, Dakota. Charles W. Hull filed a petition in equity agamnst R, W. Bomford, R. 8. Kingand | others, asking for the appointment of a re Product just as a farmer in Nebraska pockets | Ceiver to take posseasion and collect rents of cortain proverty in Kountze v would be hazardous to Aintiff, ho prays the court to put tho in tomporary possession untila re- an be duly appointed. Huil also asks and interest of Bomford and that the clond bo romoved. place. If any the rights of ceiver and King he foreclosed, now upon the prope; unty Courr. McCulloch commenced suit n and Dennis Canningham Samuel H John J. O'Rourke was appointed executor of the estate of Mary O'Rourke, deceased. The rosy freshness, and a velvety softness of the skin is invariably ob- ned by those who use Pozzoni’s Com- plexion Powder. Off to tho Black Hills. On next Monday at 10 o'clock the boara of trade willstarton its excursion of ten days to the Black Hills, It is now certain that the following iwerchants, capitalists aud pro- tessional men will be in the party Messrs. W. A. L. Gibbon, James Stephen- sou, T. A. Creigh, Isaac Johnson, Henry Pundt, George Heimrod, P, B, Windham, J, H. Erck, Joseph Garneau, C. O. Lobeck, P, 8. Leisonring, George \W. Lininger, A. T. Rector, J. Baumer, Louis Schrouder, J. G. Willis, C. F. Goodman, FEuclid Martin, J. J. Connmor, William Cummings, lax Moy H. G. Clark, \lagher, L. B. Williams, Hugh ¥ E. C. Prince, D. H. Wheeler, M. C; E. Ciarke, W. Cole, E. Rosewater, . E. Bailey, Mayor Broatch. It is quite likely that several other gentle. men who are now considering the feasibilty of making the trip, willalso append names to the list before the dale o parture. neir do- Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for childron teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all_pain, cures wind colic. aud is the' best remedy for diarrhea. 25cen ts a bottle. A LOCKOUT UNAVOIDABLE. Next Meeting of It Will Foliow the the Plumbers' Union The' relations between the master and journeymen’ plumbers continue strained, and itis not at 4l pirobable that more serious trouble can be averted. The union men still remuin out' of M. A. F'ree's shop, and, nc- cording to Mr. I'rce, do not stop there, but keep other men who want to go to work for him from doing so. The Master Plumbers' association feel that the journeymen have made this o test case to see which shall rule, and, feeling so, have decided to act as a unit. “They emphatically declare that if men are not permitted to go to work Mr. Free's shop withia a very few days, a gencral lock- out will be ordered. Speaking of the situation, N. B. Hussey, president of the Master Plumber's _association, said yesterday morn- ing that he did not hope to soo the trouble averted. “I do not see,” he con- tinued, “how it can be, considering the tactics the jorneymen are pursuing. We are not unrcasonable in our de- mands and huve but few erievances to com- plain of, but the journeymen have adopted arbitrary rules that we cannot tolerate, Let mo illustrate. A fow days ago I had three gas fitters at” work on the new Ber building and the Baker-Smith company had a gang of steamfitiers employed there. The foreman of this gung saw fit to pul on his overalls and do somo little puttering around, whereupon my gasfitters gatnered up their tools and rofused to work in the building un- less the foreman would take off his overalls aud quit work or join their union, nor would they go back until he, or some one for him, paid $10 into the union for his admission foc ‘“Then another thing. 1f we are dong the gas-fitting in a house and it is necessary to put in tnree or four feet of wrought “iron pipe, under the rules of the union our gas sittors can’t do the work, notwithstanding they are perfectly competent to do 80, but instead we must send a plumbor out to do the work of a few miny ving addi- tional expenss and dela rules are not arbit T cannot imagine the meaning of the word.” ‘The journeymen will hold a meeting Thurs-. day night, when it is expecred thoy will take definite action of some kind to allow men to go to work. If they do not the master plumb- ers say they will act immediately 25 Sleeploss nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure the remedy for you. For sale by Good- man Drug’Co. Only Fity Dollars, Jim McDonald, who has just come from Syracuse, N. Y., according to his story, colo- brated his advent hero by getting drunk. In the course of his rambles, he knocked on the door of a house on Thirteenth street, near Jones. Nobody responding, he seized a club and battered the door down. Ho was i rupted in his work by a policema him to the nearest patrol box. This morn- ing he was fined $50 and costs. To Yoy ASU 15 based rlence, on Chronie Thousa i muy save you fufure suffering i s 10 life. B0 RARYAY Tnstantl; Tor SPRAINS, RALGI AG and repeated applications are necessaty. PUPASME NAUSEA, FAINTI OOLIC Moved (naunu( Audqu cents Bottl: Sol ith RADWAY'S PILL stops the most excruclating pains: never fails to HRUISES, BACKAUHE, TH TOOTACHE, or any other external PATN, a faw applications, rubbed on by haud, ing the Rlflln to lnsunnll| 1y cured b by Drugglst: . _For CONGRSTIO! TICA, PAINS IN THE FOR PAIN PAIN' TN CRAST OR SThES, 4 liko m INFLAMMATIONS, RIEUMATI: SMALL OF THE BACK, moro AlLINTERNAT, PAINS, DIARRH(EA, DYS G SPRLLS, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNE y taking Inwardly 2 to 00 drops in half a tumbler Lvo ease to tho sufferer. HRADACHR, o NTERY, of water, thers is no better CURE or PREVENTIVE OF FEVER AND AGUR 18 put up 25 ¢ market. 13 Bguat £ & GOLD DUST in halves. pounds and four-pound packages. 0. Wo advise consumers to buy the four-pound package, ght 6-cent packnges of any Washing owder in Rotails at 8, 10 and A the ErFree Samples nt your Grocery . s iold Dust or saft, hot or cold Wasl water will not. injur gkin: ind for bath, laundry, w v Ives instantly Ir the finost fabric, I8 soft and soothiig t ing dishes, or serubbing and cleaning of any “Gold Dust” stands without'an equal MADE ONLY BY N. K. FAIRBANK & CO, ST. LOUIS. © P. S.—For a beautiful complexion, use Fairbank’s ** Fairy' Soap, DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAIA, NEB, (Opposite P Qofice hour m, to1p. m. Allsté in Chronte, Sp Blood Diseases, S Cons Meaicines packed, f v, safely and NERVOUS DERILITY nt by mat I slons, Physical Decay, arising from Indiscre oducing Al 5 on the tion, 'Excess or lexshess, Despondenc, aversio to soviety, ea nfidence, d finds life & burden privately cured 408 Farnam St., Omaha, Blood and $kin Dis Fesuits, o G Moreury. |8 . ’ains iy 'nroat, M permanently cured have tafled, Kidnav, Urinary and Pain quent Burning or Bloody . sedimont o ored or with milky Weak Hack, Gonuorrho, rod, Chirges Rows STRICTURE! without cutting, ed_at hon Promptly Sately Cu moval compl dilatation. Curds without a moments Teote vain we l:|RE IURE ’{:“".n unfitting them for are of phy: OUR upon facts Bocond—E thus starti pared in our cane, tuus at t o Kend py lite, u Bisted. ting cus cents pos Nervoi 15 4, 1o~ golden ¥ d unl Address or call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, toet, Omaha, Neb. Indalizenc safely, } Consu 1404 Farnam ton Hotel.) N tlon at office or by mali fr 1 or © from observation, Dermane Spermatorr] nal Losses, 3 iraged, 1, unfit fOF study or husines . rmanently . Bott 0. 1 Syphilts, 01 Sy NERVOUS, CHRON MEN and WOM ots 0f yonthul folli Wil with Wik pociuily Lo t 10S1LS 1 FOp: kin and | g Mention this puper. y antees to . seml com face, 1, lack of 2 & Detts, A disease orrible i its ha ith and 7 Bladder ntul Gleet, Oy ma OF ATOVAN: Hen and Midtie-Aged Mon, Wil efle which ) 3 ly ¢ by improp bitd,” whi thoso entering on that hap al d ebility, quickly as NUCC) First—i'ract| asels especially studiod, Third—Medicine whoratory exactly to suit ench 4 without injury. hrated works Delicate S e for nd friendly 1 - wh Complaints, DAt it 3 i ! ent O prings org, ind and body, with sl 0 letters an- 4 dccompanied by 4 cents in stamps. tandi titts, & . ro- Comblned In - G MADAME FOY'S T 1t i% 018 OF the 1ust popularin the mark. by loading (0 O, PHeo $185, qu;«\f;;l‘;[ Foy, Harmea & Chalwick, Now Hav iin both e Dusiness, cal Fxpe. | To Glasgow, Belfast, Dablin and L aro i Cabin passage 85 to 890, according b of state room. Excursion %5 to Eteerage to zud from Burope st Low. AUSTIN BALDWIN & (0., Gel b Broadw JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Westorn 04 HARRY E. MOORFS, Agent, Omuhu, Diseas ter or call nd Zont hibition, Jot through crrors or bad pracile cleetly fegained by the new IpneRunte, Mamerties, Alsoiuie secrecy, Varieos ain or operation, linigue, 165 Tremont 8t., Bostons CANCER:: bk f wmors U ree. L 160 Wabash a) nay be monthly ’ -Fartiowlars % postago stawmps. Tus Evasss Cumical Co., For sale and by mail b; Company, lp:rhnxw L or at d Jeabia. \ hard o tho kind, NATIONAL DISPENS o 0 or indis and spocdy 1 poor. ED MEN Nt evacun Allgit of't int for y wad Graceful Form, HEALTH nd FORT Skirt Supporting Corset | | Inwunity, ahd ry et and sold en, Conn, State Line. Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, ) location 20), t Rates. nts, 'l Agel Wow York. andolph St,, Chicago, Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Rx- ENNYROY ERS couatuy s oAty by piey T0 low. Are Bafe, Aectualand Pl asant Addross Deznos, Micu, Goodwan Drug | | | u cure, 8 | THE RALWAY TIE TARLES OMAHA, “Loave Omahi. UNION PACIFIC, Dopot 10th And Marcy sts, m m m Cheyenno Denver Exj Kansas City, Lincoln Beatrice KApress. ... Papiilion Passenger. .. . Allnbove trains daily, C, 8T. P M. & O, Depot 15th & Webster sts, m| m! Arrive Omana. oux City Kxpross.. Emerson Accommodat'n) *OAKIADd Accommod’n..| 8t Paul Limited lorence PRssenger *Florence Passengor +Florence Passen g +Florence Passeny 3Dally Except Sunda tsunday only, C & NCW, R R Depot 10th and M aroy sts No.® 3 No.&, Vestibuie 8 { dadly except Sat'dy| 6:15 Daly excopt Mond'y Vestibule, 288 PEEEE] Loave Oraaha, pm pm BURLINGTON ROU Depot 10th and Mas. “Teave | Omanba. fedgo Vestibule feago Mail “hicago Local Jenver Vestibule Ex. . n & Concordia Lol Xpross Except Saturday. ¥, B &M V. R R Depot 1oth & Webstor sts MISSOURI P Leave Depot 1th & Webster sts, Omaha. Day Expross Nigne Heprens.. . U, M. &€ ntio Expreas. Yast Vestibuled Night Expross. groux crTy & PACIT WABASH WESTERN. Depot 1uth and Marcy sts Omaha. s’fl“ muha. p m| 19:90 p SUBURBAN TRAINS, Westward, Running between Council bright. trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth strecus, aild At L0y Suniaigiu ¢ . Brond-|Trans- | Omaha | T Bout wa) for, depot. Omahn Blufts ana Ak In addition to the stations mentioned, bright. 6:101 6:40) =33, -'ngnnn-g-unn & Sex. 8% 23 238 ly MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL. a1, A 1 0 0. 4 0D, A8 CITY # p.m.[A No.l. CIIY & PACIF 05 o, m./A NO. 9 L7:00 p.m, A No, 11, OMAHA & R, 1OUIS. .. At DA N0, . A12:00 m, A daily: ‘I dally ‘excopt Suturday; ' O excopt Sunday; D oxcept Monday; * fast mas). The timo given avove is for Transfer, thove bemg from five to ten minutes between Trans. er and local depots, A No.§ Dit. B, C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT NT, i guaranteed specific for Hystarla, Diz Convulsions, Fity, Nervous Ne ia, Nervous Prostrntion caused by o ol or tobneco, Waketulness, Mants) sion, Bofuning of the lirain resuiting leading to misory, deciy and death, Premature Old Age, Barrériness, Logs of FOWer 1 elthor sex, Invountary Losnes and Bpermatorchau “eaused by over-exertion of U6 DEAIN, BT ALARG OF OVer ndulgence, Hucl box contuing one month’s treatment, 8l 8 box, or six hoxes for 85, seut by mail prepald on ree ceipt of prics, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE! 00 curc any ca With each order recerved s for 5ix b ompanied with #, we wil send the ur wrliten guirantos to res fund the e trontnient does not effect poure. Qo . ‘um{ only ‘i‘l"l’"?{lm“ ruigs Co., Diugisists, Solo Agents, Streot Olnaha el ¥ b € the Li KEI. i A e Golds . Iven ina cup of coffes el of 00l without s nowleage of t.hlh }-u‘:n 1 ..\».mlmul hn[lm\uu_ wnd wil & permancnt and spesdy cure, when patlent 18 a wmoderate deinker OF ool wrock, | i FATLS. Over 10O drunkivds bave busn made temperate have taken Golden Specific in their out thelr knowled, ult drinklng ot et “own o0k o culars froe. 16th unllvllnuglxu sl Il.':-.lh nfl"?}m‘:‘- Omaha, Neb.: Council B\ ! D Posterk irg, el Blums, Tows It can be