Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. MARCH 30, 1890.-SIXTEEN PAGES WE HAVE MADE EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS For the Spring and Summer clothing trade, but find that winter’s tendency to linger. has to some ex- tent retarded that activity usually manifest at this s€hson of the year, thus suggesting to us the advisa= bility of at once adopting a HURRY UP SYSTEM Whereby we hope to soon reduce our MAMMOTH SPRING STOCK to within tha propear limit, Commencing Monday, March 31st. and continuing for TEN CONSECUTIVE DAYS, we will place on Quick Sale, the Greatest Positive Values in Men's, Youth's, Boy's and Children’s SPRING & SUMMER SUITS Ever offered at retail in any city east or west. Our space here limits us to the mention of but a few among the many— 100 Men’s Suits, Lot 1025 * 100 Men'’s Suits, Lot 1042. Neat mix and broken check cheviots, Handsome PebbleFinish Cassimer e, all wool, $5.50 $7.50 Corvnonr 18907 100 Men’s Suits, Lot 1027, 100 Men'’s Suits, Lot 2128, Noveity Scotch Goods, correct for business and Snow Flake Cheviot, all wool, biggest hit 1n SPRING PANTS. a quick seller on sight, Omaha for knock about, A R e “n ll,‘l ng but they br m‘ sty t : it 1 Lis rival who This1s the latest lay an Al around performance it can’t be beaten, That 13 why hought Lifs clothes at Hellman & (0's., 18 now engaged to widow Honeydew, Come and see the it s like our prices and our goods. You can't get better thing \eaper rates. This s true AW 0¥ |lig §oDAKKDA Blok out hNb AeH [ . ) - prices and our good You can't get things or cheaper rates. This is true al the year round, though Easter is a nice time to find it out, 4,000 New, Fresh and Stylish Spring Suits in One Drive A WA\ 50 Men’s Suits, Lot 2169, 50 Men’s Suits, Lot 1031, medium light color,excellent value,very nobby handsome grey stripe cassimere. medium weight, good for all year round,a real snap at $6.50 $6.50. 50 Men’s Suits, Lot 2211, 50 Men'’s Suits, Lot 2203, very dressy dark brown cassimere, all wool, A novelty in fanecy worsted, stralght cut sack, a suit combining both ‘business and dress, a ready seller at £18; our price, $9.00. $10.00. During this extraordinary suit sale, we will make like concessions throughout our Furnishing Goods and Hat department; thus giving one and all a rare opportunity to fit themselves out for spring and summer at a less expense than their fondest dreams would conjecture. We want the universe to know that our stock is larger, our bargains greater and our prices lower for reliable and well made clothing, than ever known in Omaha. Our extraordinary efforts this spring are in your immediate interests as a visit to our store will prove. Don’t confound date of this Close Suit Sale, March 31st to April 1oth. i ! SCRAL fNen) OYER:I?PARD Sl M. H ELLMAN & CO M PANY ELEPHANTS Ifi' TOWN. ¥ Yes, the city 1< full of them. And lote of our competitors have elephants upon their handw To see another drown? R he above is u fairspacimen of these elephants an 1 imany p s help to feed them by puying high T'ye heard him ealled philanthrophist prices at other houses. We are NApby 10 say thal we hive lephant upon our hands una tnis Through country and throuzh town. ccounts for the marvelously 10w prices at which we sell our goods, Our system of buyiug and “The why he stands so calmly there, . Sellng for Cash and our suceess in purchasing the best goods from the manufacturers at prices He's throwing high price overboara, our customers, Always avold the elephant when he is attached to a clothing stor And making room for low DR e ANVIVEDC r i Thokeels order. It | by the traditional banquet, and the Omaha | 4 \r N 1 7 N getung them out that Wolf and Fis holding _ the -election. Six stalla were IMPIBTIES IREE LINKS ANNIVERSARY into Milwaukes, are Joiuing Ahe Cvasion of | pigrims roturncd early Thursday worniug. AN El HOUR S | Were competiod’ to, visld snd they. have | arranged on one: mide of the Malll . ol o s L i\ 1Y) . | has been hinted thut the comiug sess & Yl ore, 2 = L s L o e ABE ot A natural man isa combination of strea the supreme lodge has had its influsnce on —— agreed o cmploy only uaion men at reguiar | and to one of . them each ' soter | oflood nua bad Ltk Ul e y th s Afrard of a ivial prices. retired to arrange his ticket, which he afte K i} f};c) \‘,‘ H mt:;“‘};m they are jomning with a Speaking of tho trouble in Ohio between 1 do not believe we will have any trouble | ward folded and handed u-( the ,.lmm who m\.\ ';31)(ln:'~ ;’.:. I J(]}h 1d fashioned man e i ) o United S stion o Scot Vi r vith the men here this season. Lhey seem | deposited it in the box, The judges were 0 believe L Soventy-one Years of Oddfellow- | D.G.C. Will L. Scism yinstituted o new | tho United States Jurisdiction and the Scot- It Will Be Urged By tho Carpenters | With the men hore w’l','m;l‘ R S B v, G AR {he impecunions tradesman, strange as it ship in America. lodge at Pender Wed nig Ho was | tish rite and the so-cailea northern jurisdic- of Omaha. they are gotting.” Barton. William' Maxwell and George S secm, fiads Lent a bud time for borrew- accompanied by Colonel Hr tion, ana the depositions taken for presenta~ —_— Bradley, sergeants-ut-arms, and tho financial l\:mf”‘m\‘l NEas l?'r Sir ll,\'”“ Wits from | tion at the trial of the matter in the state G E1hctrie bight Moen 1die. secretary, 1. S Ilisher, were-the only other The zirl who has a new seal skin sacqua maha. A number of Sir nights 0! ; courts the Clevels > saler say s 'he electric hght linemen's strike stands | persons allowed to remain in the room, the | can attend Lent services with wrapped de- s Tairwest Pal N ehunring towns | courts the Cleveland Plam Dealer says: | THE CIGAR MAKERS' STRIKE, [ Thee ! L SR R THE SUPREMELODGE FOR OMAHA | s e tendance. A grand rocoption | The result of the testimony taken in this thesame as it did on the eveming of tho | latterto passon the standing of the would- ) votion a ey be voter. “What piece are they going to sing noxt e and banquet was tendered the visilors after | cage was a sudden endeavor on tho part of walk-out. The men who refused to quit are | "M pe wora aa Lollom e | el e T e e O e e the institution ceremony. The lodge Starts | 4o porehern jurisdiction people to lkeep the The Electric Ligh S o zotting the same pay and the strikers have | For presiden kles; vice presic | mesn," o tia 5 . ; S U 3. © L e crn jurisdiction people to lke o o Jight Men Still ldle— | gettog ame pa For president, W ankles: vice presi- | mean,” replied Mr. Holliday, “what selec Action ShouldilelakenitoBeonto thedcibwlinialneaamemLoritin (ompRtingishe flaeposiilonsourioficoureliojthat ond fuhoy S ey T e T TG Tn cither left Omaha og are still out of employ- | dent, Arthur Pickering: recording secre- | tion, ' Peace, Rollo, is something quite uu- Next Session of the K. P. Supremo priucipaliunaineasmep oftE Chyots asked the court for leave to withdraw their Iz 2 s ment. There has been but little work for | tary, M.T. Fleming; tinancial secretar. known among church choirs, Lodge—Scottish Rite Masons The nineteenth annual session of the grand | apswer i the injunction case, in which ing Industry — Little light men since the strike, bat the superin- | James Dermody: treusurcr, S. K. Fisho Squiggs—Ponsonby, do you believe in the S lodge of Kansas will be }“_“‘ In fopekiyia v thoy hadinllogeditbavtie Gernsan forRanlzh: Labor Locals. tendent has quietiy given it ont that he will | executive committee, George Bradley chuir- | damnation of infants? Pousonby —Squiges, in Ohio Bac own 20 to 23 inclusive. A very handsome iny tion was clandestine and illegitimate, un never concede to the demand of the strikers | man, J, H. Collins, A. I Clark, Auton By you ought not to have asked me that question tation has boen issued. Tt 1s trisngulur in | to substitute a demurrer iustead. A tompo- 4s he can secure good workmen cheaper. | sen, Joseph Johmsou; reading clerk, Thomas | justnow. A confounded little brat has just shave and contains twelve pages of reading | rary injunction is already in force and hear- The men whostruck asked for $2.65 per F. Doyle; financial committee, (eorge k hit me in the ear with & snow bail. Anniversary of Oddfellowship. matter. On the first page of the cover ara | ingon the petition to make it perpetual has Carpenters and Eight Hours. Prior to that time they bad been receiving | Farrell chairman, A, k. Butler, W, C. Co Preacher (who bad been telling the Sun- On Saturday, April 26, ocours the seventy- | the symbolic colors of the order aad the seal | been indefinitely postponed The Carpenters’ and Joiners' union held | only §2.35, ‘the telephone lincmen number | Win: sick committec, W.S. Ripley chair- | day school class about the future abode of 4 G oventY” | of tho Kansas grand lodge. Upon the back | “irho Connecticut grand lodge at its last | o "iorectin debate on the eighthour | OIY nino now, but were given the increase | Won. Albert Willlams, trank ‘Acdorsos: | tho just aud the unjust) —Aud now, my chil @irst anuiversary of the formal introduction | jg the emblem of, the uniform rank sup- | meeting declined to follow the example of e 4 &! of 40 cents per day which they asked for. sergeant-at-arms, J. J. Chase: delegates to | dren. where do you want to go? Smull Boy of Odafeliowship in America. April 2, | ported by two Sir Knichts in full uniform. | the Onio grand logge in expeling or sceking | question at Groen's hall Wednesday even- AT the international convention, Elmer E.Riland | (on the front bench)—Want to £o home. 10, & ymeeting was held 1 the “Seven | The reading matter on the nside dwells | to exper Cerneau Masons, taking the ground (g, The eentment among this craft is What Inveniion Has Done. and Wiliiam I, Rudge. Here's a Chicago newspaper “gratitying a Stars tavern,” Second street, Baltimore, at ‘;I'DHI tblu mau:" 1\\!\'.1‘|:mm-\l and ‘mr.:r(: that ,\m«z.-;- Masons had no jurisdiction over ; strongly in favor of enforcing the eight-hour In making bread boxes threo workers can e correspondent’ and giving a long history of 8 5 "W Topeka has to offer. It is also stated that | tpe Scottish rite. schedule. X & og Catchers, ““The Angelus,” which hus been on exhibi- which wero present Thomas Wildey, John | gugh and other prizes will be offered for the RV otion has i traveledl aast ito\the' affeot IREEEaSH 0l gy mpathy wore! expressed | for | (OoineimarkioLihicteon iboximakars Sy the | 1o dog catcher of Omaha is getting to be | tion in Chicago for woeks. This stretch of Weich, John Duncan, Johu Cheatham, and | divisions, lodges and bands, ageresating in | that the United Stutes juvisdiction men of | their fellow carpenters who are out on o | 0/ methods. | quite a laborer and in several- 1nstances he | courtesy is oniy equaled in Kentucky, whero Richard Kushworth, After due deliveration | value #1000, for which all orgauizations in | this state have uuder consideration & pro- | strike in Chicugo, but no iutimati.o was | In cutting out clothing and clotn caps with | o gvyo g bugilist as well. The three men periodicaily publish the commandments they formed Washington lodge No. 1. | thestate'areinvited to compete. The com- | posal to form an independent grand lodge of | made that anticiated dissatisfaction between | dies, oue worker does the work of three by | )0 run tho e P el no Ty oblige.” s Thomas Wildey was installed as noble grand | Mittee an prinis and invitations, consis'- | free and accepted Masons. ‘The Cermeau | the journcymen and bosses in this city. He [ (he old methods, WHOYTUR 0. WOROR are s, “You shouldn’t speak so harshly of your g - Mday v ng of Hurry Austin of Calla division No. 8, } men of this eity deny theirintention of goiug | concluded by quoting Samuel Gompus, when oather me sture, e athog seven hundred dogs since the new ordinauce | ¢q1gw.man,” said & merchant to his clerk and John Welch as vice grand. Wildey was | K°w, Whitted and N. D. MecGinley have | to any such lengths, claiming that they can | pe said: In leather mannfacture, modern methods | A% Rl TR 0N o g0t 15 conts each | v ouent to rome R ar e tue prime mover in the orgauization of the | succecded in 1ssuing a very handsome invi- | much better serve their organization by re 3tk working peoplo toii fourteen or | have reduced the necessary numberof work- | for cach canine they catch and éarn all the | retarn good for evil *1hats what I'vojust lodgo, he having been made & momber of to | tation, ant 1f the otor detila of the oced~ | yuining their present strategic advantages | sixtecn hours a day helr nocessitics fall offy | ers from 5 to 50 yer cent. way from §2 to per dav. During dog days, | done: and 1 did it with a vengeance.' order in England, Attembts wero made as | 8108 are carried out with a4 fonrs juno in the bivo iodges. in Zanesville, - however, | theie dycm‘l\n.xx: wnon laerouse, thelr wants | A carpet measuring and brushing machine, | which commonco in July, thoso men_ nooss | “How P L gaye s wan change for a coun- 08 508 to fo ze of Oddfellows, | MeCHNEY lifteoulslsils 2 ore 8 mbesos tnombors Krew. ¢ are notexpanded. It is this phase of tho | iy cne operator, will dothe work of fifteen | EVery dog they catch withor 0| terfeit $10 b1 early as 1806 to fjfi';‘ “v“’"}:“’ Safolnns B e L a short time aro in consequence of the action | question to which I desire to invite special “i“h St 2 en | \hother it is tagged or not. It isthen that | wBefore wo take upthe collection this Sha kespeare lodge having been organized iy al e s of Omaha | Of the grand lodge, there is talk of foruing | yitention. foen:by o, 06 akiooh. they bopo for a rich harvest and a deal of | morning,” remarked the good pustor, as he Now York city 1 that year, but the lodge Now is the time for the lodges of Omaha | 4y, jndependent lodge of free and accepted “Mauny argue that if you reduce the hours In the manufacture of flour, modern im- | trouble with the owuoers. looked mildly over the congregation, I did not prosper, and after several attempts | to take action looking towards securing the | Masons. : | from mie to eight, sou also reduce the | provements suve 7o por cent of the manual [ The city poundmaster has nine men in 1S | wish to say that we have in the church had Inl-\-n m mul m]r.-.u..-mul(; n; !lllm ;'H:‘N next session of the supreme lodge for Omaha ; Tho Cernean Masons “‘u-;- 1ssued a c\um- " t or muke the labor so much dearer. | labor that was once necessary employ. treasury already two quarts of nickels that was abandoned. The growth of the Balti- 02 It was Supreme Representative . | Jenge to the northern jurisdiction members state right iere that all reductions e B e dlahoy: FE appear 1o have been punched throungh und wiore lodwe, however, uus been steady and | ¥ ‘V Sl "‘,"' i) 1'» D ronendud to | Of the rite o try their caso on its merits ve- R oo [T a makinginN shna [one kman andin oy, Hod Cacrier Wages. L b e e R SR R R R without a bresk. ; : kb Rirench, who apoke, anc: L procoec fore an arbitration committee of from five to th improvements in machinery and ghoap- | With modern appliances, can do the work of 1 Thehod carriers of Omaha are getting | 1 am informed, will not buy stawps, grocer= The Oddfollow lodge in this city, | show why this action shouid bo taken at ve intelligent and bonest men, lawyers | ched methods of production as wellas in. | ton workers by the old process. thoroughly organizea and it is whispered | ies or fucl, and conductors on street cars re South Omaba and in Council Bluffs | gnee. It will be necessary,” continued Mr. | preferred, who shall have taien no degrees | creased demand. With the improved In: By the use of coal mining machines 160 | will demand more pay at the opening of the | fuse to take tuem. The choir will pleaso will ebrato the seventy-firat annl- | prepch, “for the supreme representatives to erthan thatof master Mason or who | crinery necessarily following the reduction | mners in a month can mine as much coal 0 | building season than they got last year. A | #10 ‘O, land of rest, for theo I sigh.'? versary of the foundiog of the order | /%o Milwaukee with the assurance thatany | may be outsiders. ‘They offer to permit the | of the hours of labor, the productivity of the | 1he gama time as 500 miners by the old metk 193 Sy i I'tie Kev. Brooke Herfora told a good on Avril 24and 25, Grana Sire Underwood | b co Yhey may make in_this direction wiil | nerthern jurisdiction to elect the ground | jghorer is greater and swifter. tha ssmaitimo a8 300 minces by the 010 mokh: || socrey meoking wea hiold oY Green.s hall 1ast {ietgry in his nddress . at Cambridge thoiothice will be presont and @ grand celebration is | 'y eqrriiy supported. 1t will take some lit- | upon which issue is to be made, whether If the newspapers of toduy were compelled | ®“G 0 vov . by machinery, in turning wood Tnursday nient and avothier will be catled | 4k ™ A% north, of England bishop hud expected. The affair will be a joint one and | Ao YEEEe SPNERICS 00 Yo take action in | upon Masenic principles, the rules of ¢ivil | to depend for their circulation upon working ae voy, by machinery, in turning wood | goon, flio miembers of UNS socioly re i | uyion his parishioners o worihy but rather Wil be held principally in Council Bluffs, | tie e oF @8 e RoeHat roason no time | government, the constitution and law of the | people toiliug from twelve to sixteen hours | Work and materiuis for sl LTIBORER | lot of strong, heaithy fellows who are Will~ | rough follow, who was in the bl The grand sire will arrive in the Blufts on | bhe A o tatiug tho matter, Ican | land, the usages of society, common law, |y day, I do not believe wo would nave nolra plr:'!nrm‘n xln.‘ work of twenty-five men by the | ing to work for whatever is fair, but con- | #5RC gy Vol ]‘,r:m"'l‘”‘i" April 34 ‘and will bo given 8 grand recep- | She'he passon why Omahs should not sectro | statutory law or parlinmentary law. The | newspapers, certainly ot with tho immense | OGMOE0ds o e and shoes, the | Serthat iu the past they have received | tpon being remonstrated with he exclaim tion. e O re e oeion of the supreme lodge, but | henring may bo either pubiic or private, and | circulavion they now have, nor could they be | L \he manufacture of boots and shaes, the | lower wages than they actually carned. A R e ‘The lodges from all partsof Nebraska have | o 7V Vo it around and expect to get it | the Cerneau Masons agree in case of defeat | o\ at their present prices. Men and “l‘l:’;,“;’u"-;un“':_‘{"“““';‘ "":v‘fl‘}‘ (“t‘"{:"l “3!’” m;“‘: AT liove 10 calling & spado a spade.” “Indeed.' beeu invited to be present, as well a8 those | iyout making any effort. It will require | to surrender all clainis to their right to exist | women working too many hours a day, 20ing | yv'4id of machinery e % The journeymen tailors of Omaha are a | Feolicd the bishop, *Ithought you wouid call within a radius of 150 miles of the Bluffs. | yited action on the part of all the lodge as Scottish rite organizations. from their homes ecarly in the morning, | O QLIDAORBEEY, o, . i Ha0 JQUERATMOR J01OFKS 4 2 it & d—n old shovel.” Besides theso tho Nebraska brigade, Patrl |y yhye action must be tuken with a it 3 ~ ' rudking ail day aud roturning home late ab | . 10 stave-dressing, 1,200 lavorers, with 8 | jolly s3vof men, ‘Thoy uevar do anythingby | pq'Eeniop goas hnve Ethiop lips, 3 o ] ction must L X AL s ar HLGA) oraing Lh] nachine, can dress 12,000 dresses > samo | halves, Thurs( 0 of their cr 9 Kthiop. gog ve Ethiop lips, archs Militant, and_the First regument of | 5\ lodge of what it eotails session A U: s Alghts would nby have time or eaira to. take | Jiachioe, can dress 14000 drassealu tho ame | halvaw. OB Thursday two of thelr ofth | “igroyze Ghuoks and woolly hair Towa, have been invited. A grand parade | NfOWEARE T NI dge moans that | A move is on foot to organize m new loc e Do or DA phet A oar | time thut the same number of workers by | Cuarles Olson and &. Crosa started for Dan® | 1y,q'Grecian gods are iike iho Greoks Wil be nud on bue | mormaw of April 24, in | oF, 18 o Bubree e prosentative men | of the ordet in this city, sud & meating was | worked man is too tired, too exhausted to | V4N could dress BL00staven, o atesthe | Yo On U0 Oy b A et aaq | A8 koen eved, coid and falr, ! which all tho lodges, encampments and can- | fro afl parts of the country will be in ses~ | held at Sixth and Pierce streets Friday | vo evon one thought to'the passng public | 1uaiial'iabor has been ragucad about. 50 per | wish thetd succass i their new field of | ot | Cpapa, smd the littie one, “will the tous will take part. The parade will be re- | gion pore for about ten days or two weeks for that purpose. The lodge is to bo | events of the day. Ha does not know what | Tt a2t s o e ages. from two | J1 whs alao o strong evidence of the popu | DAYe newspapers in heaven!” “Perhaps, viewed by the grand sire and toe erand ofl- | Gy the summer of 152 (probably i o Jdge, 10 bonor of Dr. S. R. | 18 going on; docs not understand what is | Sl - SO 000 ey 0r R s formerly | lori or the two” gontleton among their | MY child, but there willbe a new sotof ed cors of the grand lodges of the grand en- | jy1y)’and it also means an encampment of tten, @ pust graud master workman of the | agitating the puplic mind, Al he knows s | o Zonei ool P TR A A R SRR CHEER . SRR 1S itors and reporters. campments of lowa and Nebraska. In the | {0 en Rank during o week of the session. | oror i Nebraska. by pubyoneworker, e | Ommeha foliow workimen, : xS A0 ERPAERIE v 0 e A e afternoon addresses will be delivered at the | ppape will be about twenty thousand sir - - Work, work, work from chime to chime: % BRatanthies tnata R R T he The union stationary engincers of Nes | guperply eloquent. Why, he can move his opera house by the grand sire and others. | ity ot the encampment, These will have G. A. R. We work, work, a3 prisoners work for rtentk he labor, a! h No. 1 will give their first an- | nenrers to tears, Hautiboy (who is uot elos ALS . m, tho grand sire will hold a public | ¢oUENEVidad With n suitable camp ground, . i ring of firo-brick, 40 per cent of | nual ball on Monday evoowg, April T, 8t | quint) A paitry accomplistument. 1 scorn ) > Masonic temple parlors, fol p i ¢ to 0 manualianor W g18nlage sarfleld hal 10 procecds will be expende: i AV recoption in the Masonic temple parlors, fol- | gupplied with tents, etc., and convenient of ster post will give a social and entertain 2 $ 5 P the MARUTactra of carciages, It used to | Sarfold hall, The proceods will boexpanded | nroflolenoy in an art ln'which evary' hearty lowed by i grand ball, S access, Hesides this it will be advisable to | =aiiee Vst (VEC BHEL B 0 E fteenth stroet The Cigar Makers' Strike 1 ARG WARYRENED 0L GREEIARRS, T MITE 20 [ Topithe honafib ofithe) Gup1ne mwechanical | gpeeze is my equal and every o s ueetiogs un KIDR very compieto " w e drills, ete. 0 do al 18 aod 0+ K 2.0 3 4 oA i ¥ Throu . r ke vide entertainm 19 S To the Traveling Public. fect Omaha in the le said one of t Inthe manufacture of agricultural e | Knell's desertion to the players’ league, and 0 this terrestrial ball, meuts, 600 operatives, with machinery, 10- | gssarts that if ho should prove unable to hold | Kid neaven protect us from the man, ni eightoen classes of Wage-earners, do \ The who “'knows it all. Ruth lodge N dauzhters of Rebokah embera of thoe supremo lodge receive a per | vided every convenience and comfort | however," he o o journeyme lng eightoun classes of wage-caruers, G0 | yp his end thero he will be. prevented from h Ruth lodge No. 1, Daugh R members of th reme lodge receive a per | vided ev mvenier and comfort | however,” he continu h urneymen k of 2,115 wage-earners without n B ¥ Churchman (sarcastically to agnost I gave a very pleasant entertainment at Odds | diem and pay their own ex for its passengers going east over its | will get the worst of it, Union ¢ A B T P A Ty playing With any nau ul..l agroeine it club, T T (PP TS follows' hall ‘Thursday cveniug. The very | “The memvers of the order in Omaha | gip line. Its solid vestibule expross | in Omaba are treated about as squarely as [ In the manufacturs of wall paper, B o bout Kacll moanages | truthi Agnostio—Yos, that is what I call laughiablo farce, Yo Doestrict School,” was | should consiaer this matter thoroughly™ | rains, which leave daily for' Des | they areinaoy city I the country, They:| worker by the aid of machinery does Ho atteumpted to piteh for Omana | Y8l but I dou't find much given in's sucosesful (manner, Drm: Mary | SN e N o Gone.” Then they oan not in: | Mones, Davenport, Rocls Tsland and | are a strong organization hero, and I think | work of 100 workersby aianual labor, during the lutter part of lust season, but [ T8 84l thal fishos havo o sense. Osburn, as the schoolmarm, was true to hife, | teliigentiy and should do so. The supreme | Chicago, are the finest tho world, | should be everywhera . S0 far as I oam in: | in cutti g and drying paper by machin Banned oub maE int b would have | BukIfshe saviag'e meanty o e N e \Larousbly | epseeantatives swill will then know what | They conalsh of now and elegany day | Ji¥iduaily consoraot, 1, wollda's ‘hire Aoy | Zous Mo GG pix S8 80 tie Wark @ been released early this scason unless he gt Imbued with the spirit of mischief and dis- | action to take when they reach Miiwaukee. | coachos, dinin ars, Pullman patace | ai%inihzs. The scale s high eacugh her R o Ae s Sy o an by [ AR SAHARIA of much better work, layed o wondurful el of lowiedge: Tho | vAS long us thoro was brobablty hat | sleoping cars und freo roclining chair | Somo of the journeyimen are today making | magual labor was abia to wro"od” i ono | iKanwas City Bia 1030 oo man. Sow- | Are You Going entire troupe acquitted themsolves udmirably | the world s faic would e beld 'n ChIGHER ' | cars, _superbly appointed and fitted | aa wuch money as the boss, and why should nstock in ove day of ten hours, while | ders bas jumped to the Philadelpbia brotuer- | 10 80y point cast, west or sc Trav- and ware vigoroualy anpiauded by the almost | 182" ho conciuded, vit, looked ws | thoughh | up “with all " the modern improvo- | they kick! [ don't believe they will, but if | threo men now, by a division of labor and | hood team. 'Ho was uiso wocured from s, | el vi tho Lurlington route. ' Eloguntly D s oo T axoited | $1BCO tha fuiF has hoon postponed oilso, B3t | nents thut conduce tosafe and luxurious | thes do they will simply kick themselves out | the use of machinery, can turn and it 135 to | PPaul by the Cowboy club at o consideravio | equipped vestibule trains of Pullman The risibios of & mummy - After the pers | reason why Omaha shouid not secure the | travel. Junctional and terminal con- "'.‘.‘{}’1_‘( blaln € S e [ RUS RGaskA 1 DouTe, This displacos | fluaacial outlay, nd of couree they & ry | palace sleeping cars, rocliniog chair {o Halbloe bt » mulmay. Afier tho ALY | Teat soesion. It Would mean & &ross deal | neotious’ are made in union dopols and | '+ trouble in Chicazo westhe outgrawlh | tbe Work of forty-four W forty-alae Wake | soro 8¢ him. Mo dide's pich any winuiof | curs; seats. frac, diniog cars ‘and day the Seventh ward band' discoursed sweet | for Omaba to have such a gathering here. | at Chicago with fast limited vestibule | Of the recert actioh of tae bhanix ikercoms | workers e oall at all, and was so nervous and wild that | coaches run daily from the Burling- wusic There would bo about s bundred thousand | express traing for all points east. In | [42Y, And two other factoriea=Woif's spd ol . he was o no earthly use to the team. Tho | ¢35 own depot in Omaha, thus avoid- - — visitors in t NV A0rinE 3508008100 A0 1 | LG Itton to this musnifaont teatn two | Fisher's. . Tho men ak \inse places were laid Typo Officials of us desertion uas not been officially | (08 % W TS s thus avol K. OF 1 is casy to understand what that means 1o |\t MARDINCORY keRetls SNA | off 5 o0k AKG, 104 .\ h S0F Lhe purs Typographical Union No. 190 was the first ertained as yet, but if he has wono Kui £ Tt S The membership of the order in Nebraska | the business men of Omaba. axpresa and mall tralgs loage Qinaha | pose of takme inlon men orgauization to introduce the Australiau bal Ity can probsbly mansge to worr Rraing laave, Qmaha- aa. follpws: . 0 18 about 7,000 in good standing. RES AIMI:_\.V.II]\N.‘,_' sleepers and dining cars pe &tk Al " m D tura to w [ ..0 N" .'v‘"‘ n ;" R It ‘ e P without him, T'he auestion of who is | Chicago, Peoria, St. Lou ud the oast T T e cona lad ke A ATD N B Further information as to routes, | reduction of about i por cent in wi 1t | lot system io Omaha This union b dosertor Ricketws piaco 18 atillan | 9:45 o, ., 515 p. me, §:15 p. mug 0 Lin- With & total wewbership of about 1,500, About sixty-five of the Nobles of Tapgier | Fates, time, bartbs, stc,, call: on or ud- | 1Yas cisimed that these shops were foliowing | memberablp .of sbouk threo. hund e. If Kansas City gets him, that is Pharix lodge of Zanesville, O, was re-.| temple went to Lincoln Wednesday night to n's Relief Corps of erime el rpewe louge, such as a bull or banquet, Wil 4 - . 0" R require in tho neizhbortiood of $20,00. The Tho great Rock Island route hns pro- | bosse porter, “In case it does, ¥ n ln, Denver ana th west 5:50 a. m., et g 1505 Farnam | this course in pursuance of an order from the | their annual election on Wednesday 1 1 suit is sustaioed, it 18 bard 05 8. m., 6:56 p. m.; to St. Joseph > Cigar Manufacturer's association, and that v > 3 1 ¥ tha he u he retuined, . X ) cently instituted with 255 charter members, | attond a festival held by Sesostris tempte, | Street, Omaha, Neb. ‘Telephone 75 by tanaiam ahe b Yotea wore cash, | Thore were several e s ‘;u R A d niore | Kansas City. St. Louis and the south ouly five of the number being knights. Bieven candidates were conducted seross | E ST. JOHX, INO. SEBASTIAN, TANRS S AENMAESS BAROAS NNOG. dates for some of the offices, but the h e, U nore 1 9:45 w, m., 9:45 p. m. Ticket office 1223 A butiber of the genoral passeuger agents | the buraing sands sad wore made trus sons | General Mannger, G.T. &£ A v apufacturers put non union men was conducted very quietly and ord player doesn’t want to play ball, you cauw't | F'arnam street, and dopot 10th and Ma- of this city, representing roads which rud | of the desert. The ceremony was followed Chicago, Chicago. union men were 50 successf Wash )n hall was chosen s tb 3 make hiw, that is certain, 500 sts,, Owwhi.