Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1890, Page 9

~ <gramy. - THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. @ NUMBER O\I\HA SUNDAY \l()l(\l\ WIND UP gALE TO-MORROW. «The Fair,” J. L. Brandeis & Sons, will place on sale tomorrow the entire remaining stock from the The Fair, | _ Omaha The Pair. Everything belonging to the Larkin stock, down to the last little spool, most positively be closed out tomorrow, To make .room for our last purchase, [the third this month] From the fire insurance adjusters, the immense stock of M. and C. Meyer, 302 Broadway, New York. Hosiery, Gloves and Fancy Dry Goods. It is now on the road, and we will need every inch of space to place it in shape when it comes. ! Ifhy any means known to us, we can get rid of all we haye left of \ the Larkin Fire Dry Goods, we are going to do it to-morrow. Irf you can suggest any mmlu-: way than we know of, come and tell'us. de kin’s Dry GO()ds Go T()—moru)\\' They Go At Any Price You Choose. But Go They Must and Shall. ‘We have forgotten by this time that Larkin’s goods cost anything, we bought them so cheap. So that when we say you can have . sthem at'your own price, it mean s almost anything you choose. 3 R m : e 3 L LAD [ES $72,000 stock of Shoes from St, - 4 ; : % Joe, Mo, All local shoe sales __——___U TR - TETT AND : "Ipnl “”li by lhwllnnm ll\]l y of A\ T(C 502, 504, 505, 508 AND 5 the stock and the paralyzing L ]31{A\IDLI§ & bo | it il i GH[LDBENS low prices the shoes scll for, 9 SOUTH {3TH STREL “Dongola Oper 71'. | _Ladies' Scamless Laudies' Tine Goat and 1 Slippers, S D ON G OIS We necd the room so badly that we don’'t care a cent what it brings so it goes. Pric -':-u( no figure as long as you help us clear it out. over Felt the AND CHEAP DRESS GOODS---LARKIN'S STOCK--- WELL AS ng Right Now, REGARDLESS OF VALUE. ed of Room O\' I‘O rds, CALF SHOES, | nutton Shoes, < THE REST. | MIT T S-NoFgollie, 1) eeo DA CTERIS i as Budlyas o 24 SILAERCHE ALL OF LARKIN'S PANCY PATTERNS IN s a5¢ all wool UNDERWEAR Snarg PA R ASOLS Talke These 60 T : - 8 G White and lx’ul Fannet 1O G | =22 e s e O DC C C Sicilian Gloth, Tarkins 0 e = dad L. ’s e m ed heay Sk 3 T 3 s LS %1, Worth fully $1.00. in Fyepng siades Nlun’s V (‘.llll’lgy i ool Scattet Hamel 15O C JC‘N‘}W:\‘P}’}’TI ”\ 1“ I's 10C Beaded WRAPS "] 631 . : And Faney Brogades, dark patterns. Larkin's 60 finest all wool % | )i~ Russet Oxford Ties, |« ; = = O »le ‘F lany eléj:g[ ;( > | Swiss Ribbed VESTS 12£.C SIHIHQ WR}\PS 50 3 . 1T 1 All Woc Russet Button \hn. Opera and (¢ » Flannels, 18 piec ‘?}l?fi:'h lelnnn: Stripes, Larkin's e wide white Larkin's Ladies' §1.00 T 9 4 Larkin's £0.00 %3.50 i T 40-Inch VlVJool] %h;v'l‘il:r ou Shaker Flunnel 2 G | Lisle Thread Vests O7C |Imported Wraps ¥ 3.9 o Oxford Ties with overlap ouble Fold Twi iges, ‘ ; Rt S e A1l these must go to-morrow. Help us and help yoursel at 2 e : Al Larkin's Children’s and Misses! 9¢ BC"?é“é’(’i.“\}\‘/“;":'fill)"‘ an $5.00 90 $1 ( c < £ st = G worth £1.25. TO BE OLOSED TO-MORROW. GOOD SELECTION OF FASHIONABLE FI A\T\YLI S WUST GOAS | HOS TER Y — Vg, Vil End, This WRAPS"“ 4 A hoo b Omal Misses' Fine | Worth $.30 anywhere. . Ladics' Fine Button ampico Goat, | Doxcora Kip, Wonder- adies' Dongola 12t02; tiiogamaiing . LINEN THEng Cotton HOSE ", x, and help elean out all Larki e e All Larkin's All Wool Imported Serges, e outall Larkins 4 & Fancy Twills, Al Wool French Cashmercs, ( ; coparkd ~~t *n)\\'(];[‘]\‘(; Z G lmltoxr@q 7}0( Hosiery at L+ In Spring Shades, 1ing goes to-morroy Larkin's Ladie J % ’ 54-inch A1l Wool Ladics’ Cloth, Worth 65¢, wani e kel Tovels 55 Black Godton Hose LOE & | Py e e YR T e N PP toigiexcepiion All the Xc fino fl Valking gt g E hm““ \h““ i Rl 54-inch Light Weight Broadcloths, all shades, W Linen Toses 1O s | Imported HOSE FOR. LADIES 19c [TACRETS, wora o ogae. =0 $+.50 96 Oxfords, |' ! Bution Sl 40- mth1 llilll‘llldlnlll'll('s pll.uln and \Hhl stripes, ( ; 1 orth e, | > | teres e st tron 35 |NOW RAIN OR SHINE, 1 4% N ()8 Side Band coets, all the ra \is arkin’s N itndassont Y aalos S e e R Suilings and Imported French Elannels, bt w204 S o S e e e Az it ,“..H.‘. .'.\.M‘, B G Dl Jress Goods Larkin sold atiie to 81 a yi = Lkin's $1.00 Al T TN, : ~ 20 O SIE | Bestanones,inang == || M l‘.l\DIC Damaslk 8 5 @) longer - All 1 Hose IDC [PARASO©IESH | 5% l‘\:'&"x‘..;"h“.';;.ffl..'i., R e v ALL LARKIN'S VERY FINEST DRESS GOODS GO NOW. R ke more than o s o iy s 1 A T \S( e s it L 46-INCH SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES IN BLACK, Ly — 4| (Morelohanges Lo MR I DB S B2 nigroo DUK DAINAS - at > = One Lot Extra I’ 3 42-INCH SICILIAN MOHAIR, SILK FINISH HENRIETTAS, SE- ‘ ; ilnest ‘\f]"llc“ ‘?\‘“‘E"?l‘l bO(J tomorroy thin v Black Silk Mitts RI¢ AT o e $1.00 Dongola Kid CHILDRENS | 0 e Kid, | . Flesantlinish. BASTOPOLS, DRAP D'ALMAS, SOLD BY LARKIN FOR $ in's Parisol sell tomorrow at ~ ()\f()l dS, Goat Shoes |y French Dongola Cand D widths, \\..‘h*:' Vs thisc = St S )& \N}ANT& GOAT AND 70, Worth $2.50, w.x.r-.w Jackets $2.50 [] gHUES foasten ot .“(""“"3"7“|“".‘l," T Chii ’« King ¢ g = ne CHILD'S FINE TRENC D's ey I'rexcin IKip Real T RU! Larkin's finest Tiuported W ualled for Lin's Ladies T Tho sume sold r'.(, Can't be inest Imported L 0 A great big ‘ot of He L GILBERT'S ALL WOOL HIGH GRADE SUITING, ALL GO AT Larkin's _”Blf‘:} fi:}".(’]f‘“d’ IOQ Black Silk Mitts goat 1)(, Bt we sell (0 finest ho 'r’ adins §1 50 ! Butgon S 2 Jouse tomorrow for brocess, WIUE | " QAYS CIN” 7 ST % 7| Larkin' reads D And the greatest of all Is the lot of IS Raraad sl Tmbral THE FAIK” SAYS LARKINS DRY GOODS MUST GO TO-NORROW. | it Bed Spreads, @E3C | " ik Wi'at 25¢ ssuiiatuseir $1.99 50(3 ; 50 % 25 %2 4 5 o G ; T D ol T o2 to 512 South 13th Street. sivor oaded sific Uibreilus goat 3P+ J L. BI all(lels & SOHS O c 1S S| Jieie STUR;RO S ALL FULL. And the best e had i stock, | BD.BO | wortn a1, a patr. Worth 81.50 pair. Worlh & q them socicties are discussed upon, the body being in the nature of a legislative as- | sembly. | Tho long-talked of stvike at the South . Positiv ely worth Tn additi snvenient distances behind the ¢ | cleriss when not waiting upon custo | sit down and rest 5 reque joined in by ail the who " keeper of th aid to “Dr, an of Hot Spriie 'his imposition upon the t at last e ant 1 council of Hot Springs took the matter in | bath A civenlar was printed deseri i THE MAN WHO PAYS FOR ALL. | i i " i st o e Sl amount of lal o be performed, but a corre. iR e tive ponding ll‘mimliuu would be made in th : wages paid, § s | s y failod | The Majority Are Sharks of the Very | I f At Oul "al., ¢ ¢ ed strike is | ¢ and at fivst will be i formal, | ms to have failec ajority J et methods of the dvammers and warni 1 with money the vietim t Wages ake ; D 3 ollow, the committed | ding to a statement ond wi 1 i i pays the How He Is Battling for Wages to Muke | o uua o0 ! ottt |[eeuiel ol wadheicomuluean | ey | Worst Type. public : wiles, aut charges without a murim His Payments, cause of whic weeks ago sl The stoves will. b B4 b abla i atiol | \\4|’:'[|r- d in the trains hotel keeper, the bath man and the a e d d union | is remedied, the A pated e um»m]n Should be made to re- T n > and on the Tron Moun doctor divide evenly with tho drum <1, who Attle Rock and on up as away in sear | 5 o of wages, which ¢ | SHARP METHODS THEY EMPLOY. | i o sooner had this been he mien who with these » seems highlv improbable. done than a number of doc ssued o joint | games love to tell how acertain drummer 1 of another man union den SECRET OF THE COHICAGO STRIKE. | was refusec the present this tin nded @ heal wen in the ¢ The Nebraska State rer of Lincoln, | cireular_denouncing the le thing as un- | once captured an enti people ] At Scotdule 1 nd RoOW. Max- | paws Skillfully Evaded and Vietims These documents were freely cive- | bound for the springs. iuto the A Move for Early Closing Tours, | a1 ont, ||l‘y;~|u;'(n\\w-\n A(Hn"lpll»ulflllln 3 1 to Ahdm\u:m the | =% ily Fleeced by Robber Com- by the drummrs. O fh-‘\m‘nt*]wlll igly it | to o o 1 v > cos i g 3 jetween the doctors anc «d. During bis remarks Humanity in Labor, With Inter- coke ovens in t adoption of the plan publication is a six ¢ \ binations—How a Detective is city the warn .“l» (;..l- ‘;I|.,l IL'.|‘.'.,.:~“I|..,(‘."“ esting Notes from Many down and a ger o In regard to the carly cl out with good patr | Was Taken In. wwas withdrawn, Ti the car had ! A B tia ol 01 Terancos members of t nittee, | shut down_on th i E and ot Labor Unions. Chicago plumbers and the bosses have been | decp interest all, will dev s doctors. Shortly after that the off | listoned to tho drunken settled, the strike declared of \d the men | efforts to those parties who employ 5%, will hold an i . e the railway lines pr d the drumu He went on to say that he are all at work again | ehildren, fecling that the s hail, on Earnam | , April 23.—[Special I|n4| that they were compelled to work se- | ropes, he'd been there, none of _them = need the aid to be offered. A memb mversation yesterday of Tue Berp This famous of invalids and | > Limin. Pretty soon oming to him for in- to the t the | druminers could ta me | the pas yof | format By this time none remained L warpest men in the bus: i wdam originality and fert at which the cight Mr. 127 Rosc city the Car ous from the | mittee in a lived in Omaha ten years and have Itis now an almost scttled fact that the Coming down to Carpenters’ union of this city will notdeclare | penters union, thro and meee: 2 1s kinds is rapidly | of thein sk x 3 Central labor anion, « led that_instead \ 4 1l be present | 5 sem directio a strike, though much will de pend upon the of \I\ wking ten il“‘:l‘ a i ”l‘l receiv ttention to the mat as I in- | and will address the mecting. bA i ! pleasure seckers of var resource that would have made them famous | hotels ”! vx‘:h-l“nl \“ lay went outcome of the Chicago diniculty. conts an 1 ¢ shoulil wor itate it as soon as_possible. During the pist fow weeks the | filling up with people from all parts of the R : Noiol anlbatiiBoussalanIMHO MaxyC N Sy Tosome it may scem that the Chicago | and recci . nis hot is the time Lo str T e utting | castand novth, . Meanwhile the city council at Little Rock | the lotel men. @ saying that over | painters of the city Do a0 nio hesltan ts hold of some ssented to tho union of the contr striko was (he work of a few hot-headed lead- | was prosented to th afitholo ey only. donths of Scorcs of | their most strenuous efforts, and have Including the vavious resorts there are 1 passed an ordiaanco which worked n » who sowed tho sceds of discontent in th [ nd builders with tho information that If 12 e e Sty hes | @ lavzo number of new members into Uy about fifty hotels in the city, and during the | great hardship upon the enterprising hotel | distineuished v 1 who vts of the carpenters, thus inducing them | i fPE IR NCH bo taken, and that all | d name scores and scores of cases | until they have oue of thie strongest unions In | hysy season they do enormous business, | drummier from Hot Sprin Among other | 5:{1\1‘{“1[ demmsaly : Lof wlvlu 1- to declare war against their employers, Such | \tracts would be cotpleted before Thiat uh'. con m;u.l KoY M;\\\‘Hln{m;!mu | \h'\‘.""\ 3 :'l'“\\‘: L lw‘l T Tho fact that money is spent freely by the ‘l‘.”‘,‘.;'irl"'"-dii:’f.’l'.’?t‘?{,\ |:'-.i’.‘|:;.lr.‘-‘"l ].mm:::.‘: LelleBip fouss 08 40 ::\n‘xl: in wihich @ o | a strike should be ordered A my residence in the city, and now I believe s | Notwithstanding the strike of a8 M | Visitors has been the means of attracting | atthe depots, A leense of §100 e SCNEOLS | taken in, Itis not necessary to m At fivst, o proposition was met with con | 1o time (0 take a decided stand and wash out | Fub, JUiadon Dlumberst wnion B ity | sharpers and swindlers of all kinds to the W,w:n.l.\ln.‘ ol Jeenso of 100 por, vear WIS | ame; 1t is sumlclont to sy that -ho was one B this evil. nin the Pinkerton agen ot, but after waition, d. ddition they were compelled to | of the leadin and the pr various phases were « The bosses and the men ar T, strengthend 5 h‘““""llf“"“’m,” e herx g Mo gEnten 0 i The st e | on the best of terms, and a. repetition of last | Fortune te wiving tho name of the hotel | He had heardabout the notorious Hot Springs zed 4 1 hat ti 80l i ¥ Tho latest organization to for public | season’s troubles are among the things that X they nted. fow complied with the | hotel drummers and declared that, noy 7ed labor was held and at that time a_resolu- ud before many da, A st B oML e | dence men and contitions, but the groat majority preferced | them could cateh hiw, —Io made s i tion was unanimously adopted, declaving that it hours. will consii- | Tecoguition is that of i owners of the | are not likely to oec ! ajority preforred could eateh hiw, - 1o mado this indi the Om: ers ave making et with theit | 0 wouk in’ secret of fiye minutes ) city, who met in Mueller's hall at Seven- Once mor of 0 number of gentle cight hours with skilled workmen should con- Omaba When the narrow gauge was made money on an_ aequaintand B o day's labo 1¢ 0 | teen A E 0 rects S ednesc ¢ bloody chasm | L mdays laLor, en tho resolutio Al fuilitoswin e f teonth and Vinton stvcats lnst Wednesday, | e ured | Thelatter class of swindlers work under | und throgh trains were run into | men. Al anees t The question as to when the resolution s possible that the | ever vhore steps wero takon looking to i | e e nobiyet anbadeq by (hatind od young should go into effect was argned from various | I fn the United States [ oo g et W . f | cover and their existence is scldom susix oted | Ais. abnnonad: Mulsom and bogan|| mon/whe ana mire standpoints, some of the delegates favoring | 1d bo ordere d o _general striko | the formation of a union | except by the polico and the vietim, A man | gnv teeth SURERONEC and St Touis, | duced ot an its immediate enforcement, while others ghout the country would be the result The meeting waslargely attended and much Affaivs at Hastings. R i eatiun dooknt| oA R A St SRS IR i e | agtantion i eyt were of the opinion the time should be ex- | = enthusiasm ma Jefore adjourn- ¢ i Y9 13,80 f JisL | | Atthelast meeting of tho Arkansas legis g el ) wer t pinis iasm v Jefor ndjourn. Neb, A Specinl to THE 1 | was 1 4 tou f the south ) After the convention had | The Bight-Hour System, ot T e ALt L generally add to his own | lature a bill was passed for the special pur- | 708 1 7R VMR 105 CHORLIy © soveral | The cight-hour syst v thoupper- | 1ot Robinson (e tary 1 of the Ada by provlaiming the fact to tho world, | posoof ridding the traveling publicof theso | Ho - avas o ery = inoceut = und and Frank Robinson scereta : sounty board of agric e infe Y et | nui \ is o Scineher” in its pro sophisticated youth and the detec > | most question in the of the Omaha | B85 &) i ¥ board of agricultive inf your Beside the fortune tellers there ave about | B4 The law Iuchor! In its | thouwhit b doing an act of ch ) but it is next to impossible to prove y '“L'"\‘- tion of permanent organization was diseus ondent that the premium ho attend to the wants | ing him the benefit of his one hundred doctors iperior we n this class of swindlers. mechanic. It doesu’t t he favors | and any thing Lk pe committee consisting of . Miller, John 4 A 8 : ! Mo next queation w \rose in this con- | the plan because he has inclination to shivk | MeEFadden and W. Flood was a1 to | the hands of the printer of the people who come to the springs. | R o to o strong publle | SXBorience during their journey southward, nection was “where the ining should his dutics or labor less, but bec: he fecls nfer with the Knights of n | usual display of farm products severul novel Among these professional gentlemen can | sentiment, tho mayor of this place, in con ‘“ ogn g :",“‘-” they were hoth des- made. Many of the d ¢ | that Lo should more tin t, study | whether it will bo ble to apply for ad wged premi- | jow and then be found an honest physician, | junction with the chief of police, deeided to | jediio. Hot, Bprings York, othors Philadelphi | and regreatior Said or erday : mission into that s , orwheth would | ums, aggry i 30, will be ¢ 1 for the | but of the others it is safe to sey that thoy o R A T R reper reminded G City, Omaha and so admitting that the | Vhap God cred pse He, in | be advisable t ik independ "The | jost wagon display of farm p | alists, g » powerful blow ceordingly a proclama- | e first'determined a for ruliet should bo | His ininite wi B it litteo | “rpho Daily Nebraskan is t B e dnll| SELASUIYALL uigb sl | tion ued, giving the members of the | in some of the citices, manner that the day consis! and take fina fon will be held at Green's | MO LA PP | crhaps the sharpest and most numerous | fpaternity until'a cortain day in wi \ t, considering its central location and | which were intended | hall tomorroy xeellent work it is doing in support | class of swindlers who make a living off hunt other stures, Thoso w WRgihgnune. ',”“ T‘Jl’“ul.“”«“y‘ A\K.I.Hx.m i JRKL 08 s varlous unions, Chicy leop and eight for rest. | Tho feam ownor 8 of la e proposition to be voted on | yisitors ave the “hotel drummers” and “rop- | after the apocificd. would bo ar A A A LA A nortals of His creation, | borersyhave their ing their A largoe ‘and enthusiastio mass Littlo Rock, Fort Smith and M ]“N“ n that his jon. was one o ers-in? of the quack doctors and bathmng and most sue house proprictors, It is hard to tell how ug fixed upon as the seat of war, and imme I sharpest confidenco 1 ely the various labo; s been ruined by non-residents soon flooded with these characters DY WC 1 ten and | business : A mpt e ..m.!.,ln.u law by workiug ten aud | busin meeting of business men was held at the opera e i e B At e At Aty the work of raising u | ninds to become | Who come into the during the summer | , 7 ¢ A ) . A relief enjoyed hy Hot Springs people h purpose of maintaining the strikers | & a8 & dosort Months, pitel their tents in the woods and | house Monday everting for the discussion of | many uro in the business now becauso the | K I’m‘\l‘ gyt \v\\‘m.\“ 1 ”)l’mh\\ thunderstruck, but he could not suy & word. the emergency demand. The general treasury | continued the | on the river bottoms and then go on to sewer | ;"”' i ‘;‘”:'I i g 'Ih"“' H“m;‘;l o ‘;h-\' PR B e YL AR R He had been swindled out of a considerable was located in New York city and the f | Sthe ide prevail streets and work for from £1.7 P. N. Carson, ex-editor and defaulter to | MMM \ o ”‘::“m““_"‘ Ty 1:: sur- | [OW tho limber-tongued drummer 15 plying | veady b, 8 lnnocent young commenced to pour in, until now, when more | we work cight hours his Tec | h they can do, as they & the tune of 85,000 in this city last January, i ot i’ Chotel | his art with greater success than ever before When they met again the tive ter o lillion dollars® are avail- | hours’ pa © are de! S0mMeO! | r 10 taxes an g 3 SR , bl an otal | e o d and o . g i 3 than a quarter of a million dollars: are avail- | hours’ pay, we are def meon | A 1 now conducting a hotel in Denver R. R ‘|.H,,,m.., 'ule, SYDONYINous .| Railroad and city dete 5 are constantly on » gang and D1l troat the v this their trail, but inost,of the drummers are too two hours' time i and should not | ablo to earry on the conflict and support the man follows one business > hest ther en s i the city)? Stewart, who creatéd quite a sensation by | becausc if men who aro out of work, most fatal mistake o s ) g Py Phat this fund 1s ample, 18 ovidenced by | bo harbored . for o moment by | Ladies' Assembly. skipping out with wother man's wife from crally engages in the others, 1t was only a | "I""' AT G S you have tumbled 1 the fact that from o_recent’ statement of tho | any thinking man; for, like other people, we | It ist orally known, but ono of the | this city about SR0KE KD ""“‘1“‘” Py LOne A e G e BB AENRIL R JJRock Is | Yos; and I'vo found out that I am the grand master workman of the Knights of | read and learn, and by doing so we give our | most promising labor societies in this city is dosg fullown: plied Lol (e CUSUIRRRLS R e onta. It 1a out of | worst sucker iu tho countey y Labor it is estimated with what is now in | employers all the benefits of our newly ac- | ) 2 * | roads eading prings. _Juri 10 A 0c Ihe detective was s good as his word and red i Ladies' assembly, Knights of Labor, No. | peck o' th | course they d in drumming | police” and has no corporation its | tveated the whol i Nasad the treasury and what has been pledged, | quired ideas. Besides, we have time to en- . o neck o th | K 1091 <o 2 veated the whole and swallowed his there would be no suffering in the rauks | joy our hon: take walks with our ¢ ,‘,H“ n, | 9879, This society is the only one of its kind T'he cadets of the state university are being ne time, while another | own. herefore it a8 no gular | humiliation and chug along with his wine, should the strike continue for five years, aud bo less liko beasts of burden than under | in the state, being u v of | prevailed upon to go into camp this summer | crowd swindl od t ( oflcors besides tho township constablo. Tho . At the confederation of un labor the | the presc asido from this, if | ladies and having a n .\ the | 0 this cit Jeforo the f placo hus o populution of ‘10,000 and 1s the A — - - : ) | Aty ‘ B D Tho sop works of Alexander Brothers will | Malvern to flo standard 1gs and thieves from all LI COMING OF MAY, we worl ad of ten, we will | wives and 1 members of queation a8 to whether or not i Zauge, the former town wis grand place ALl truins from Memphis be put in juotion this For the present | the Central Labor union and the Kuights of | be helpin unate brother to | are memt abor of t ¥ ho for d place Labor should join the strike was ably dis- | employment, 1i 1 that in the | city, Mrs. Agnes Haze s master workman | they will turn out thre los of luundry. | of resortfop tho drummers, —Milvorn 1s a | B fOl g toy Ladies' Home Journal cussed and wus finally left to a vote of the | United States th gh men daily em- | and meetings are held on - the second and | 3nd seven of toilet soap, _° | station on tho Iron Mountain road and in | AL cenots ' 5 the to envapture—songs from the various unlons throughout the country. In | ployed so that if t e T | A i \Vodsesdays of each month, &t which | - H: A. Fyler rotiirned yesterday from Salt | order to reach i Rih bk an , Heze oF " dtto time the result was returned. and by this | from each maw's work, more than one million | much interest is displayed aud'much good | Lako city, Whord Lo ‘proposcs to sturt i 205 U pukiengess ¥ : nd, | feom 00 Bpslags find fus DY, They o 1d of vote It was decided that only s @ last vesort | men who are now idle would be at work and | accomplished in helping females to employ- | PHS dry goods Louse as soon us ho can | JOG'S Bonar the ‘...‘” ow gauge—and | board tho truins ! o victim and fgratl: | oret is m should this tako place, making w by which they could support | ment. Y- | procuro a kuitable room, | He will still vetain | make the vun in his littlo toy cars. [The | ate themsclves luto bis 4 wes almost [~ Only a bending of daisios | the Following the iustructions of the conven- | their Poday, howover, nearly one panE Ay Lis interests here, | changing of passengers gave the drummers | before tho train reaches tho bridge butteroupe wise ! tion, the Chicago carpenters demanded more | Lalf of those men hive joined tha riny Labg I'he annual meeting of the Hastings board | ellent opportunity to solicit patronage. One of their |.Lu of operation is to get on | To tell of wee homes, the twitter of birds, O oros g carpentors demanded HOe | And aro known s tramps, without homes Of | The Knlghts of Labo | of trade has boon called to take place April | jumerous that an inexperienced | the train und tako & survey of the passen And thut May, the bird's mouth, hither flies, hefore the coutractors, and the result is only | places in which to lie their heads, opinion that Omaba will not be | 80 in the court roam for the purpose of elct AIAYS SA0IOuK | & iralning enablos the! 3 too well known, — - puss through the disastrous u N OFOR SOR00LOR - o |5 Wi Wity grod Only a tangle of sunshine, a flash of bright I w AN Humanity fn Labor. AR - N Hastings lodge No. 28, Kuights of Pythias ( q hat the coaches | drummer passes himself off 9 J 8 In addition to the carpenters' strike in € ¥ U3tvike this season, 4s they believa. that ai will hold' & saclal seapioq. ja honorof tk Witk ihese drammers, They | some northern place bound for t buttarfly wix y & cloud in a sky of deep blue, E l od with silver and tiny gold vings; To the general public it is not known, but | pending difficulties betw and furnish | As the traim draws near Hot Hmm] od at any early date and n empl cago, the brickmakers to tho number of sey- viends, to take | would volunteer to check bay od and the Pythian si: eral thousaud are out, With & prospec ere is & humano society in this city with a | employes will be set o mwmdewmmmmwm$ww¢MMJmMWwfiwwwwwmwwwwwmwwwwmwmmvMMwmwmmmwmmwww iy Wit o oy s, S trom bosses for som time. Fox many years 1 | pembors from tho Contral Labor union and | {8, BSPELY, b e averago wort - - | many other ways deceive the visitor nto tho. " drummer . drawn oub & 100 | A snower o wink and whilo potals try, the laying of 1,000 brick has been consid. | the Kulghts of Labor. Althouglr it has as yet quostion has been_frequently asked Mosed Wassr of Schwanksvills, Pa,, | {08 Cataln pise aad caliing Bpon & ce¥taln | booke, wilh ' the ~ remork . that. Au w that sweet coineth now, ered a day's work. | The Chicago bricklayers | not taken any decided stand before the public, N P T et o A ked: | ato forty-two oranges und a hulf pound | Bhysician A Qi thane drummers | has the namo 6f a cortain hotel that was - coucluded 750 should constitute u duy’s labor | it will in a short time call upon the Omaha | is a body of men g of three dele. | Of sugar, drank two tumblers of water fthto Reook i B e i victim copiss | - The Influenza visited Greer and 80 notified the bosses. The demiand for [ e rchants who are in the retail business and | gates from each v in the city, | and smoked three cigarsin about two | Louis when a very wealthy ane e o5 8 e oY banes. aud. puts it in | May in an epidemie form before 1his reduction in the amouunt of work was re- | demand that all stores be closed at ¢ o'clock p. | The meetings are times, and at | hours, | pected. Avkudelphia, ket, He bands th per o tho | been heovd of by the rest of the wo