THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNillA.Y. ! JUNE a. ISM-TWENTY I'AOES.
PRICES THAT TALK ,
Our
Worth 1'rtco
Hook Shells $ 2.60 * 1.33
Plush Foot Stools 6.00 2.60
Folding Chairs 1.25 .67
Lamps 12.50 5.95
Parlor Suits 60.00 23.65
Oak Easel . . . ' , 1.50 .48
Infants' Cribs. . . . 7.60 2.90
Iron llcds . . : 7.50 2.98
Screens 1.60 .65
Hall Chairs 7.50 2.60
Whatnots 6.50 2.65
High Chairs 1.50 .58
Lawn Chairs 4.00 1.45
Lawn Settees 4.50 1.90
Lawn Hocker 4.00 1.85
Heed High Chairs 2.75 .95
Armchairs 6.00 2.50
CDIld's Rockers 1.00 .45
Music Cabinets 4.60 1.90
JjadlcV Desks 10.00 4.75
llrass Beds 60.00 23.60
Brass Parlor Tublc 7.60 2.50
Ilamboo' Cabinets 8.00 2.90
Oak Center Tables 2.60 .90
Bible Stands' 1.50 .48
Card Tables , 6.00 2.60
Parlor Cabinets 30.00 18.60
Onyx Tables 30.00 14,25
Work Stands. . . . . " 7.00 . , 2.65
Worlc Boxes 1.50 .65
Secretary Bookcases 19.GO 6.75
noil-Top Desks 27.00 14.75
PRICES THAT TALK ,
Our
U'orr/i J'r/co
Folding lied 40.00 22.50
Bamboo Tables ' 2.00' .75
Heed Itockcrs. . . .2.SO .95
Bookcases 10.004.75
Cheffonler , f-1.00' 6.90
Toilet Commodes 7.50 3,65
Hook Shelves 2.00 .90
Kitchen Cabinets 10.00. 5.75
China Closets 25.00' 12.60
Cane Chairs 'l.BO' ' .65
Tea Chairs ' 5.50 1.25
Steel Engravings 10.00 3.50
Pictures .3.00 1.60
Wall Cabinets 3.00 1.26
Medicine Cabinets4.00 1.45
Wall Pockets 'l.OO .40
Hat Hack 5:5 : .07
Chcval Mirrors. . . . 25.00 14.60
Pedestals 12.60 6.35
Plush Chairs. 7.50 2.75
Hall Trees. . . , 7.50 2.50
Brass Easels 10.00 3.50
Folding Dcils IG'OO 7.65
Japanese Screens 5.00 1.90
Office Stools. ; 1.50 .68
Plush Dlvuna 10.00 4.90
XXXX XXX
PBICTO THAT TALK ,
Our
Wort h I'flco
Chilli's balding Beds. . , $10.00 . J 3.60
Duller Trnys C.OO 2.50
Chamber Suites..k. 30.00 1C.GO , .
Chamber -Suites GO.OO 27.50
Mhttmrxw 3.00 1.60 ,
Wire Sprlpgs 2.60 .98
Bodsteaia- 3.60 MO
Wash Stands 2.00 .95'
Shaving Stands 7. 7.60 2.90 ,
Ice Boxes 7.60 3.90) )
Antique Rockers 3.60 1.35. >
Baby Carriages. . . . . . . . . 5.00 2.40 -
Baby Carriages 15.00 7,85 .
Extension , Tables . 7.60 3.60 .
Extension ) Tables 10.00 5.00
Lunch Baskets 50 . .17
Wash Hollers 1.60 .75
Tea Kettles ' . . .75 . .33
Oil Cans 25 .15
Holler Pins 15 .05
Tulxt 75 . .38.
Wood Palls i' . 25 I .13" ,
A
Gaaolino Stove , , ,
with two larpo burners.
bos lapanned top and all
the latest improvements ;
FOR THIS BOOK CASEIn
our piico
In three feet two Inched In width , flve feet
nnd eight Inctien In height. Has the new style $2.74. -
raised Imck which allows one to sweep from . .
under without moving the cane. Bolld oak , liana
pollih llnluli , adjustable shelves. ,
' 4- .
REMEMBER
WE ABE
Holise
A
Dinner Set ,
100 pieces , made by ono
of the finest potteries in
England , warranted not
to crackle or craze , sells
everywhere for $15 ; our
price
$7.98.
Chamber Suit ,
Finished Antique or 10th
Century , three pieces , bed ,
dresser and commoda , dirt
cheap at $15 ; our price
$8.99.
Easy Terms.
$10.00 worth of goods , $1.00 a week or $ .00 u month.
$25.00 worth of goods , $1.50 a week or $ (5.00 n month.
$50.00 worth of goods , $2.00 n week or $8.00 n month.
$75.00 worth of goods , $2.50 a week or $10.00 a month.
$100.00 worth of goods , $3.00 a week or $12.00 a month.
$200.00 worth of goods , $4.00 a week or $15.00 a month.
PRICES THAT TALK ,
Our
U'orf/i I rloo
Buffet * J12.GO $ 1.75
Bluun 'Holders. . . . . 75 .28
Kitchen Safes 6.00 3.60
Sideboards 25.00 14.60
Wanlrobcn 15.00 0.35
Blacking Commodes. . . . . 2.00 .90
Center Tables. . . ' . 7.50 3.50
Folding Buls 20.00 10.75
PRICES TALK ,
Oiir
Wort h I'rtco
Ingrain Carpets $ .65 $ .37
Yd. remnants Brussels 75 .18
Yd. Remnants Ingrain. . . .75 .19
Yd. Remnants Linoleum. . 1.00 .19
Body Brussels 1.60 .88
Moquette 1.50 .90
Mitre Rugs 4.50 1.65
Ingrain Hugs 1.50 .65
Brussels Rugs 2.50 .98
Remnants Moquette 1.00 .50
Moquette Hugs 6.50 2.75
Japanese Rugs 4.50 2.25
Daghcstan Rugs 7.50 3.25
Hemp Carpets 35 .14
Fur Rugs 3.00 1.75
Hassocks 1.00 .40
Ottomans 1.50 .65
Brussels Carpets 1.00 .4G
Misfit Ingrains 10.00 ' 4.35
PRICES THAT TALK ,
Our
Worth. I'r/c-o.
Misfit Ingrains. , $10.00. $4.50
Misfit Brussels $20.00 $9.50
Door Mats 75 .28
Ingrains j.-- .75 .39
Stair Carpets 85 .14
Matting . . . . , --.85 .14
Art Squared . ' . . . 9.50 4.35
Odd Lace Curtains , . . 1.60 .75
Odd-Laco Curtains' . . . . ' , . . 2.50 1.00
Odd Lace Curtains' ' : . 4.00 1.90
Chenille Covers 2.00 .75
Chenille. Portieres 7.50 2.90
Chenille Portlcrts 5.00 1.90
Chenille Portieres 10.00 4.75
Hotted Swiss 60 .19
Sash Draperies 40 .17
Chcnlllo Draperies 75 .33
Snowflake Curtains ( soiled ) . 5.00 1.50
Silk ] Plush 1.50 .90
Lace Curtains 2.00 .85
Lace Curtains 4.00 1.90
Irish Point Curtains 7.50 3.25
Window Shades 75 .25
Shade Hollers 25 .10
Curtain Poles 25 .05
Sham Holders 75 .23
Bed Sots 5.00 1.90
Lambrequins 1.00 .48
C-4-Tapestry Covers 2.50 .90
Chcnlllo Loops 50 .IS
Drapery Pins , doz 05 .01
Polo Sockets , 10 .05
Stair Buttons 05 .02
Stair Rods 25 .10
j f .
Baby Carriage ,
very BtylUh , ftill size , tli ?
cycle wheels , beat eprmpa -
and axles , wall ftnishocl ,
goad vnluo nt 8 10 ; oiir
prlco
. ( O-Vr H
A
Refrigerator ,
with all modern improvements '
PRESENTS FOR ALL.
ments , cleanable , that is .
the aides of the ice cham
ber pull out , bronze locks With $5 worth of goods , an Album.
and hinges , well worth
$13.60 ; our price With $10 worth of goods , u Souvenir Spoon. .
With. $25 worth of goods , a Illsqdu Ornament. *
.59. With $51) ) w orth of goods , a Framed Picture. , '
With $75 worth , of goods , a Center Table.
With $100 worth of goods , a pair Lncss Curtains. ' .
FOR THIS PALATIAL
PARLOU ROCKER.
Mmlc of tiest cfunllty oiili , | ilnno polish flntsli ,
linn fnncy soli- leather pi'itt. cnblcr shape , which '
nre now sa fnBlilonnljle. nnd woith J1D.W. Mnll
iinlers Illleil that hear the peat mark of no later
than June M\ \ .
.CHIT WITH THE BOXERS
T'3abk ' [ Talvey's Work Was Not as Bright as
Bin Talk.
WAS A TOY IN TOMMY RYAN'S ' HANDS
Jpcksou ami Corbott lloth l.enry Mlmmer
unit IHxou May Meet Clmso for the
1 llano Hall Vennnnt Wheel CJos-
* . sip anil Miscellaneous Notes.
"With all his vaunted prowess and science.
as the coming great lightweight , the ProvU
denco boy , Jack Kalvey , made but a sad showIng -
Ing against Tommy Ryan at Hartford several
nights since. The go was to have been
ten rounds , but Ryan had been.
worked up to an ugly pitch by the talk of
Falvcy's friends about his being as good as
Toin , even at lightweight , and that he would
not only Htay the prescribed tlme.ibut In the
b'chdi' so far as points went , would'certalnlyj
' *
k
have the best of It. And It wasn't ; only' the
local admirers of the Rhode Island man who
thought he might prove a dangerous experi
ment for Tommy , for several of the best
critics In Gotham and the Hub predicted
that Ryan would have his hands full In dis
posing of him , all of which goes to show that
as yet the eastern pluggers of the game have
failed to recognize Just how good the Chicago ,
welterweight is. t'alvcy was a mere toy In
Ryan's hands. Ho was knocked under the
ropes in the first round , all over the platform
In the second , and out In the third. Tommy
wholly disregarded his well known waiting
tactics , and the crowd saw that there was
blood In his eye the moment he entered the
ring. As soon as the gong sounded Ryan
was after the man , who was expected to
don the mantle of Jack Dempsey , and his
wonderful IteotncHS of foot and cleverness
Etood. , hlm In poor stead. If Tommy couldn't
get a punch at his face ho gave It to htm hi
- the back of the head ; In fuel he let It go
just so U landed on some portloi
of Jack's anatomy. After It was all over
4 qYeryb.l'y ' Knew Just how It would be , and
Fnlvty WAS berated for going out of his clusa ,
'especially ' against such a hard man as Ilyan ,
' ! Tue' tame old fairy tale.
1 . Wh'llo talking of Ryan It might not bo
blliUa to say that ho has set all his friends
' { a thinking. out this way by his action In
'refusing tonight. Mysterious Billy Smith be.
fo'rq the Now Orleans Olympic club. Ills ex-
CHS.o Js tfror 'tho purse $2,000 Is not lurgq
biia'iTgh , wblcK at best Is a very poor one.
WJillo Tqmp > y Is no belles-lot ters , and
* couldn't conjugate a keg of nulls to save
Ills' foul ; , l\o' \ ' { endowed with a fair amount
jit & > od hprpo. sense , and Just why ho should
"Ualliihat \ ! ,009 Is not enough for him to
" 'ftlfeht anybody ls"som8thlng exceedingly dim-
' 'dill ) to .futliom. As long as Ryan asserts
1 that Smith Is a moral for him , u great big
i > ) iddltiR sluITcdylth raisins , he should go
after him t , any prlco , let alone 2,000
Vj-wu UR ) cases' . Tommy has been about a
It , And hoUM certainly know that ho will
never live long enough to be ottered another
' purse like \ho Molasses city people hung up
fftr him und Dawson. That was In the hoy-
--ilay of modern puglllim , when money was
hung up Ilku 10 much mud. But It Is differ
ent nqw. U 'U a l > llt of the revenue at the
'Kale , or A tew hundred almolcons that the
toys get n chance at now or nothing , and
" tljty ire > ! & bh'cfc who make hay whllo the
'un ihlneii. In my oplno ROOO Is plenty ol
money for Itran and Smith , In fact , plenty
for § h ' ( Mro n hters on the turf , with the
iKiilt)4 ) ticiipllon of Champion .Jim and the
Iferculei from the \Vcst Indies. Of
( hey are worth any kind of money
' ' ulnil f ( hut been lallnfactorlly demonitratei ]
which U Die lK' l man. After that liaa been
U.OQO would be enough for
* e ttttr qr Hi cm U U to be hoped that Hyan
vitl it tut tt to hU n e , and accept the
ccotrout offer , HU former tnls
fortunes In , New % Orleans should alone be
sulQclont Inducement for him to go down
there and _ make a Hght against any good
man at any price. Tommy should remem
ber that there are a whole lot of people who
have never taken oven a fair amount of
stock In his tonsllltls or sprained ankle , and
It should be his ambition to convince these
people that everything' was honest nnd
straight with him In- those little affairs with
Danny Nccdham and George Dawson.
Billy Smith , by the way , is nt present In
Peorla , III. , and during the recent sojourn of
the Rourke family In that lovely burg , Tom
MoVIHIe had a talk with him. Ho said he
was more than anxious to got against Ryan
again , and promised if such a privilege was
over granted him , , he would send Tommy to
the hospital. He also said Ihcsc western
ducks who think he Isn't a long tighter are
out of their heads. He says from daylight
to dark Isn't any too long 'for him when
he's focllng good , and Just now he couldn't
be better. Ho was hog fat and sick , too ,
when ho.met Hyan In Boston , and should
have Insisted on a postponement. In re
flecting over Billy's declarations , though , It
would bo well to remember that he Is oven
cleverer with his Jaw than he Is with his
dukes , which Is saying a good. deal. The
amount of wind 'that escapes from the orifice
under Billy's proboscis per mlnuto Isrsum -
cicnt to rtln' a good sized mill an hour.
While he.Is.undoubtedly a good fighter with
his maWcs , , lie Is always dead game with
hla mouth.
It now looks as if the principals In the
great heavyweight-match Corbett and'Jabk-
son are themselves leary of their coming
meet. The air Is ch.rgc-1 with rumors abut
a withdrawal of the stakes , and about the
next thing wo 'hear ' will be that this has
been done. So1 far as I am concerned , I
think thU procedure will be highly gratify
ing to Jimmy and Pctle. Of course there
Is no club In the country with the power to
pull oft tlib match , and all the pulling that
remains td be done Is to pull down the
money both were'so prompt'to post.
Petle Is , np\v ( recuperating at Joe navies'
place over , tbo bay from Frisco , and In n
talk with an Examiner reporter the other
day he said ;
"My moncy-ias. | been upifor some tlmo , and
there It will stay until Corbett acknowledges
that he does not want , to meet me. 1 am
very anxious to. have the affair come offj
and I don't ' think Corbett hat acted na
properly as he should have done In this mat
ter. If he ; had ndhqrud , to his original
agreement , with , niewo would both bo train
ing now. with the match only'a few weeks
off. I have no idea where the meeting will
be , and lij\VO \ no particular choice so long
as we get , together -once mpnr. I have no
doubt that Jim.will coma to time eventually ,
but I iln.ipot , ljo | this dflay.'t - <
That sounds fair. But It ls Idle talk.
Petle hnows'as well as he knows he's ullvo
that he stands' nd more uuow of mcutlng
Corbott In the irlng this year than ho docs !
to bo madeitlie mayor of Oakland , In
speaking of Jackson's appearance the Ex
aminer man says that the recent reports
that Peter Is. not the man he was when hemet
met Jim the. first tlmo. are all stuff. He
claims that he not only looks bigger and
stronger than ever , but Is bigger and
stronger , and that he Is yet as formida
ble a man as < there U In the ring today.
Jackson himself 'eays that ho feels better
than ho has- since his first arrival In this
country. He-tips the , scales walking around
today at 218' ' pounds- and seems to have
taken on nothing but good , solid flojh , and
can hardly enter the ring again at a less
weight than 2.00 pqunds ,
As hinted at In these columns a week
ago , the match between Qcorgu Dlxon and
Young Qrlffo has been declared off. and the
fault was none of Dlxon's , The Antl-
podlan's backers came to the conclusion
at the rate he wa , traveling that It would
be Impossible for him to get down to 120
by the 18th of June , and they made a clean
back-down. Dlxon offered concession * In
thp way of weight If Qrlfro would .content
to contest for the entire gate receipts , b'ut
Qrlffo would listen to nothing but an
even whack and-a dra v , aria In disgust the
champion very properly washed his handi
ot the whole affair ,
nut there U a chance for a reran yet.
Ully | I'llmnisr , the little English bantam ,
hat consented to take Orlffo'ji place on the
date mentioned , and bet J5.000 on the lo > ,
providing Dlxon will get down to 11C ,
weigh In at the ring side. While' '
I say there Is still a chance for a go ,
It Is but a slight one , ' fcr It is doubtful
whether Dlxon will accept the welghlng-ln
clause. They will split upon this point ,
as they-havo repeatedly In the past'that Is , ,
the probabilities point thatway. . "While
Dixon has all the best of his dealings With
Orlffo , the same cannot be said of his ne
gotiations with Pllmmer , nnd until ho sees
proper to waive all demands and consents
to meet the doughty little Johnny Bull at
his own terms the red hots will never cease
to believe that at the bantam standard Pllm
mer Is the master , and Dlxon knows' It. '
SANDV GRISWOLD.
llnlcyon DIIJ-R for < \
For qulto a prolonged period now the
shooters must content themselves with birds
made of asphaltum and clay , nnd extract
comfort and excitement out of the 'competi
tive trials at the trap , as this Is the season
of rest for all kinds , of feathered game. The
duck nnd goose are now busy with their du
ties of nldlflcatlon within the swampy do
main of Boffins'bay and the far north , the
snipe are with their young and the quail
are nesting : To be sure there may be some
little sport extracted from "the pursuit of tbe
nimble squirrel , but so sparse' Is the" timber
hereabouts that but few will go to the trouble
and squander the tlino It requires to roach'a
locality where the fox aftd the gray most do
congregate. The first birds In will be the
upland plover , cholco morsel that he Is , and
this will not bo until the' golden rod has
been In fullest bloom , say somewhere long
about the middle of July , when the' return
trip south Is begun by both young and old
from their breeding grounds but a littleto
the north of us. They are one. of the great
est of all our game birds , and from their ar
rival until the last ot August afford most
magnificent eport. Just now the sportsman
must rest content with his club shoots , or
turn hand and mind on the delights of rod
and line. The fishing this spring on all the
waters In this section of the country has
been exceptionally fine , and there has been
more sorties against the finny tribe , than In
any one season for years. Parties are almost
of dally occurrence , and many of them go
hundreds of miles to satisfy their penchant
for angling. Lake Washington In Minnesota
seta has been a favorite resorf-for Omaha
fishermen and I have yet to hearof a single
excursion that has not been a most-gratify
ing success. Hundreds ot splendid black'
baas , wall-eyed pike and pickerel have gracei ]
the tables of Oato City epicures during the
past month ns fruits ot the angler's labors
on this plcturesquo lake , 'and the sport , there
has not yet reached its zenith. . June- will ba
a great month' for the bass , and It Is safe to
say ot all the snores of anglers who have air
ready made this trip they amount to nothing
compared with"the numbers that are yet to
make the Journey.
C. P. Heed and Frank Cnnnlcheal put In
a day nt Honey Creek this week nnd made
a fine catch , nearly 200 nsh , brfss , croppies
and ring perch. Ilocd claims 'he has struck
hla forte and that ho Intends , sometime ; to
retire from the loan business nniMlsh regu
larly for the market. It might lie well for
C. F. to form a partnership with our old
friend Fred Lamb of Sidney , la. ; and do n
little muskr.it trapping on tha side. '
George A. Hoaglnnd U at his private lake
In northern Minnesota nnd all those , who
haven't placed their orders will do well to
get them In early. As an angler Hoagland
could give old Izaak Walton , could tie. but
come back , cards and spades and ( a marked
deck 'and catch whales to his minnows.
Henry Stoltenberg , ono of the bent field
shots In the eastern section of this state ,
was over to Honey Creek one day this week
and got a fine pair of mallards , which Is
nothing to his credit by a long shot. He says
he saw a good many teal and September wll |
furnish some great shooting , that Is It mid
summer shooters give them a chance , Ilka
he did his mallards.
U C , Patterson , one of our skilled me.
chanlcs with rod and reel , returned a few
days ago from a week's fish In northern
Iowa. He met with but poor success on ac
count of the cold weather. The fishermen
had all knocked off until more balmy winds
arrived and he couldn't buy a bculo for lov
"Vhat the Interstate Flshlne club Is al
ready Betting do\yn to b.uslnesa Is evidenced
by the following letter :
WASHINGTON , D. 0. , May S3. W. II.
Schurz , Esq.- Secretary Interstate Fish 'Pro '
tectiveAssociation , Council Bluffs. la. Dear
Sir : Yours of the 18th Is received. . A car
load of * fish1 has been ordered sent to Coun
cil BIuffB.i.whcre same will be. placed in the
Iflkes , and from the United States fish com
missioner tbe Information is reqelved that
the fish will be shipped sometime during
the month iof November , ot-whlch > shipment
parties .In Council Bluffs will bo duly noti
fied by letter and wire. Very respectfully
yours. A , S. HAGER ;
President Slmoral of the local contingent
says thati-he Is negotiating with the stale
tlali commission for a couple of carloads of
salmon and bass fry , and that some of our
adjacent 'lakes will bo largely stocked ai
soon , as they arrive. It is the' intention to
stock many ot the beautiful lakes In the
western and -northern part of the state as
soon as-j.tho organization receives assur
ances that- they will be 'protected ,
The Status of the Pennmit'l'hnso.
The .Western association pennant chase
Is surely- proving a beautiful one , closer and
more exciting than that ot any league In
the country. ' The teams are very evenly
matched.as Is attested bythe fact that but
- the leaders' from the
flve 'gamesseparate '
team In tho. fifth hole , and , a week's play
may reverse- the whole combination. Qulncy
and Des ilolnes seem to bo thcvonly teams
that are trailing , and this Is'accounted for
by the fact 'that they .were the last to or-
ganlzo and had the benefit of but the most
meager , preliminary practice. . Just now
Hock Island , St. Joseph , Omaha , Lincoln ,
Jacksonville and Peorla are yoked for first
place- with Rock Island having a nose the
best of-It. ' There are but four > garnet be
tween the. leaders and the team In the
sixth hole , .and n week's p'ay Is apt to change
the whole standing. All the teams are
playing good ball , and the patrons of the
game are being furnished with aa good an
article as Is being put up by any minor or
ganization In the country.
At the present time the home team are
outbattlng any aggregation In the circuit ,
and while their fielding is not what , might
be called gilt-edged , It Is sufficiently strong
to win two games out of every three they
play , which lick , If continued , will land the
pennant. The Omahat arc a hard working- ,
conscientious team of ball playere , and de
serve every encouragement at the hands ot
the public. Thopaik Is kept In the nicest
condition , and Is 'today the most attractive
ball park this city has ever had.
Written wltliliu J'alr of Krlmior.i.
The league season to date presents forty-
six batsmen In tha 1300 class.
Center Fielder Hinfnof Cincinnati , mourns
the loss ofa' slatei'-vwha died last week.
It looks an If Dan iBrouthera would , again
come pretty 'near loading-the league bats
men.
It'ts'n lileasuro toueo McQraw throw. He
hardly makes an effort- , but the ball , goes like
a shot.
In Boston , oven tldp early In the season ,
they concede one oft the leading places to
Baltimore.
Jack Kerlns. the tild-tlmo catcher , Is now
umpiring In the Western league and giving
satisfaction.
Nichols of the Heltons" has the proud dis
tinction of shutting ) Bno New Yorks out twice
this season.
Tucker leads the Bostons In batting ,
whllo Long has- the baEO-Btcallng and run-
getting honors. j
In no League city 'Is ' there more rejoicing
when Its club wins , and more walling when
It loses , than In 'New York-
Dicky Johnston , formerly the star center
fielder of the Bostons. Is playing shortstop
for the Kingston ( N. Y. ) club.
Murphy , New York's llttlo shortstop ,
wields a bat nearly as big as himself. The
size of the stick axtonlshes the spectators.
There Is no doubt whatever that the six
western teams of tbe National league lira
weaker than the ilx In the cast.ern division.
Rusle and "Westervelt of the Now York
tram have both betu very wild In their
pitching BO iar , sending many men to base
on balls.
Pitcher Knoll U to have one more chance
In the blK league. Louisville In to give
him a trial. Terry llkewlso gets a. chance
with Chicago.
Manager GUI Scbmeli now wtara hi *
beard cropped w close that daring a game
Ho needs tweezers to pull out stray
whlskerettes.
Jealous Cincinnati scribes attribute the
recent , disastrous cyclone In Ohio to. a
month's accumulation of wind from Patsy
Tebeau's mouth.
Abbey is , about the best of Schmelz's
collection of "finds. " A wit of .the grand
stand says : "The majority of his pluyer *
are good men to release. "
Two years ago Boston turned Clarksan
adrift us not good enough for them. Wonder
der- what Boston would give to have him
back on the team today 7 Surely he has
been pitching this spring as successfully
as he ever did In his best professional days.
A few mistakes In a base ball game will
very soon' toke the Interest out of the con
test. But what would baas ball be It no
mistakes were made ? Deprive the game
of Its beautiful uncertainty and .one might
as well witness a contest of tlddledywlnks.
George'Tebcau continues to keep the Wash
ington fans guessing. Just when his playIng -
Ing Is about to bo condemned by a scat'upon
the bench he looms up In the field with a
sensational play or slugs the ball to the
fence. You cannot always predict what
George Is going to do next.
Three Cincinnati players were released ,
or , rather"loaned. . " on Monday last. On
that day Frank Motz , George Cross nnd Con
nie Murphy left for Sioux City. 'Motz's de
parture means that Canavnn U to be a fix
ture in right field and McCarthy will be
kept on first. -
A CHARMED LIFE.
Minister Stuart HUH Hint Many Ilulr-
bruudth KttciipcB. .
A tall , slender man , , with Iron gray beard
and , hair -and .piercing- eyes which roved
around under , a pair of heavy gray eye
brows , sauntered through the Arlington lob
by - , says tho. Washington Star.
"That Is Granvlllo Stuart of Montana ,
the" new minister to Uruguay and Para
guay , " said an old timer on one of tha set
tees. "Ho Is oh his way to his new post ,
and this Is the first tlmo lie has beun east of
the Mississippi for a quarter of a century.
He. has had more startling adventures and
hairbreadth 'escapes ' than almost any man
you ever iheard of. I remember one of them
well. Stuart was one of the first pioneers
In the territory ot Montana , and was quartz
crazy llko the rest of them lie was on a
prospecting trip once and had dismounted
from his horse , leaving his rifle strapped
to the saddle , when the animal ran away.
"It was .late in the year , and that night
snow began falling. Ho was miles away
from nny habitation , In the heart of the
mountains' , and | n searching for his horse
he lost his bearings. Ho had only a small
pocket knife , . -and his fusoo only contained
twp or tlrpp ( flromakers. The first night he
was out It crew very cold and ho made o
fire , which attracted fiomu small birds.
Stuart caught about a dozen of them and
cooked them. For ten days ho wandered
through tha mountains , with nothing else
to cat but those llttlo birds. One day an
oik rubbed against a tree within two yards
of him , but he had nothing to kill It with.
Then a frog -crossed his path , but ho wan
not strong enough to catch up with It. When
he wan nearly dead two Indians found him
and took- him Into their camp to have fun
-with Jilm.
' 'They fed him. up , so an tp get strong
enough to run while they could beat him
with 'tepee poles. One night ho eacapcd ,
stole A horse and got away. Ho got lost
In the mountains again , and , doggoned It
his second horse didn't get uway from him !
He wandered around again for three or
four days , and then , when he had given up
completely and lain down to die , uomo of
the party -who had gone out to hunt him
up came across him and carried him to
camp. U Is devoutly believed In Montana
that nothing fun kill Granvllle Stuart. He
was a mighty hunter In those days , too.
He has the record of killing sixteen elk
from ono spot , without getting up. He Is
a man ot powerful mind , and will uphold
the stars and stripes and all that they mean
In his new poiltlon. "
Ml Dawon has been chosen by tha
MethodUts of Hastings , England , ns a dele
gate to the Wealeyan conference. It is
thought that she will not be allowed to take
fitr eeat , on the ground that she Is a
woman , St. Paul having ealil that women
hould be illent la ( be churchei ,
THE GRAND ARMY OF LABOR
Later Woes Follow Those the Painters and
Decorators Formerly Experienced.
LITTLE WORK FOR THE TRADE JUST NOW
, Ilrcn-cry Workers W 1)11'lcnlc ) In Two Weeks
lit Itimcr'B 1'nrIt anil Knights of
Labor Will Iiullutti Tliuni on
the Fourth of July.
Painters and Decorators union No. 109 of
Omaha has heretofore passed 'through some
troublesome times , but the- union seems to
have moro trouble on hand how 'to get work
for Its members than ever before ,
Several years ago , after this union was
organized'It grew rapidly , and ranked.among
the strongest labor organizations In the city ,
In those days the members had no trouble
In securing plenty of work at fair wages.
About three years ago this union 'divided
upon tho. nationality lines , and the men or
ganized themselves Into two unions , , which
of course was directly against ttho teachings
of unionism In general and also the head of
the organization. This warfare was kept
up for nearly' a year , when
It finally dawned upon the members
that they were all Betting the
worst of It , and the employers were reg
ularly reducing their wages. The consequence
was that a Joint committee was appointed
to consider together and recommend a plan
for the future workings of the trade In this
city. The Joint committee hold a meeting
ono Sunday afternoon In the Ancient Order
of United Workmen hall , and after a thor
ough consideration of the- alleged differences
between the two unions the meinbcrs of the
committee came to the conclusion that there
were no differences. The report of this com
mittee recommended' that ono of- the union
numbers bodropped , and that all. the
painters and decorators In the city bo unite. !
In ono stronff Union. The report was hailed
with Joy by both unions , and after further
consideration It was decided 'to stand by
the old number , 10 ! ) , Which the present
union carries.
From that tlmo everything went on
serenely with this' ' union until
the present industrial depression struck the
cruntry , which IB sorely fclU by the painters
and decorators generally. During the lat
ter months of 189S the local members found
work very scarce , which' condition kept up
through the winter. With the-opening of
spring the members of 109 were again pretty
generally put to work , and the 'members ' felt
that the depression was over * lth them at
least and started In with the hope of mak *
Ins a good year's wages.- However , since
the work of spring house cleaning and repairing -
pairing has been done the members find
themselves again with scarcely anything to
do In their trade. During the pant two
weeks over twenty-five'of the members have
been let out by their employers , , because they
could get no work for them toido _ , and the
Important question that now- confronts No.
109 which has passed through no many
hardships , U how to iccurd work for Its
members. _ _
Fourth of .Inly I'lciilc.
District Master Workman Cohen ot the
Knights ot Labor Bays the Fourth ot July
plcnlo will bo positively held at Sarpy Mills
In accordance with the decision , of the entire -
tire committee. Ho consldeYH It the best
place near Omaha tor the entertainment of.
such a crowd' ' aa 'Is expected and ayn the
committee wna unanimous In the selection
of the- ground * at that 'place. Arr.iiigaments ;
are being completed 'as fait 'as' pomtlble for
the amusements , which will con l t of a
bait game and nearly alt kinds of athletic
sports. U la quite probable that a long
parade of the labor forces will arranged to
take place In the city Just before leaving for
the picnic , and In this parade all of the
labor organizations In the city will bo In
vited to take part , Several local organiza
tion * have taken action upon the parade
*
question and have decldedU _ > turn qut-Mf
the arrangements are made to fall In fine.
llrowcry Workers Will I'lo lo.
The members of Brewery- Workers .union
No. 92 and Oambrinus assembly No. J34G ,
Knights of Labor , have made complete ar
rangements for a grand picnic to be given
nt Ruser's park on Sunday , June 17. The
members of this trade have been enabled 'to
stand the Industrial depression ns well , It
not better , than any other trade In the city ,
nnd now they propose to give a grand plcnlo
that all can take part In. The committed
on arrangements has secured the servloes of
Secretary W. S. Sebrlng of the Contra ! Labor
union to assist In getting out posters and
making all necessary arrangements for an
enjoyable time. Posters ore to be printed
In red , white and blue , and the committee
promises that they will bo "stunners1- ! that
will capture the eye. This organization Is
now one of the strongest In the city , ami
affiliates with both the Central Labor union
and the district assembly.
o
ECONOMIES' OF PAVED STREETS.
The Loss on Triilllu Over Had Itoailtray *
Would I'ny for ravine.
. Many people can only bo Induced to Incur
largo expense for street paving by well-
founded prospect * , of gain from It , writes
William Fortune In Paving and .Municipal
Engineering for June. They regard It as
they would an Investment. Though It Is no
legs desirable when viewed Indipandentlyot
tlieso very practical considerations , It may
well bo subjected to such tests of value. Its
paying qualities are , to some extent , capabla
of demonstration , Its economies may be In
dicated by comparisons ot the cost of trans
portation , of relative wear and consequential
loss , and of maintenance of paved and tin-
paved streets. While there are wide differ
ences In the resistance to traction of asphalt ,
wood block , brick and granite blork road
surfaces , the average , where the streets of a
city are paved in about equal proportion with
these materials. Is less than one-third the
average resistance on the streets of a city-
having only macadam , cobble stone , earth and
sand road-surfaces in about equal proper
tion. As one horse can , therefore , draw for
ten hours three times as heavy a load on
directs of the first class as on those .of the
second class , there must be an average sav
ing of two-thirds In the cost of all trans
portation by means of animals and vehlcea |
where paved streets are used. In other
words , the city with well payed streets will
get at the same cost three times as , much
service as ono with streets that are not well
paved.
The possible gain from this In dollarfl''and
cents Is Indicated by the statistic * of freight
transportation. In the year 1890 the rail
ways of the United States moved 701,844437 ; '
tons ot freight , which was probably hauled - Mover
over roads or streets at the point of loading ; * *
and unloading the cars an W'tr''iio distance
of halt a mlle each way , As a load woluh-
Ing a ton cannot be transported a mlle by
means of animals and velilclcn for less than
40 cents , which will bo used In , ) ) s''cac'uja- ' |
tlorfax an average w'mrge , the direct , haulage
of the freight moved by the railroads of tha
'
United States In 18'JO nmit hayp'ani ntcd
to about ? 2SO,037,775,80. U will bo .atmuyidd. .
however , at'the rink of being much , too liberal -
oral In a tendency to nmlerestlinalu , , th/fttbo / |
average street haul was only a quarter , o ( . a
mile each way , and that the coil , was , there
fore , $140,2G8,8 < I7.40. A savjng , of two-thirds '
of this sum would curry to the Credit flf'jho
economy account of street paving , } D.\t)2- )
E91.CO a year , or , without naklns ; > ny allow
ance for the annual Incrufmof train ? , , WjlS , . .
125,910 In ten years. The freight fnoveU \ > y
the railroads , It Is Ktipposable. wan , carried
largely Into or from the 225 cities wmph poll-
stltutc the principal markets or .dJulrlbutloK
centers of the country , but , atter.ul ) , rullroaci
'freights represent only a portion of tie |
street hauling , doubtless inuci ) Iris tl'anone- '
half , so that after much , trimmjnp , we arq
brought at taut to the concluilon tliat tm |
roil of .street traffic , largely | n cities of moro
than 10,000 population can Iw reilijpod flflTi-
026,183 , a year , or J1.870,201fl32 jn Un y a.r .
which , with Interoit at ( no ratq .of 6. per
cent per annum , would m.al vn total avpE )
In a decade of $ I,9ti3,801.423.60 , ivhlcli w.oulU
pay for 28,044 mile * of street. javlnit a ,
cost of $70.090 a mile. ,
' '
One word describes It , "perfcqtfon'J1' , W <
refer to DeWltt'i Witch Hazel Salve , cure *
PllM.
