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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FHIPAY , JULY 1 , 1887. STATE LABOR ARBITRATION , Ezteut of Legal Machinery Created to Set tle Disputes. THE RESULTS OF AGITATION. What linn IJocn Accomplished By Hoards oflmhor Cummliflloncrs la Bcvornl Htntcs" During tlio Kcoont X'enrs. Our Imlwr VOIIK , Juno rx ) . | Special to the JUi..1 : Tliu labor awltation of recent years ) ms hud n much larger lulluutico on the slmp- ln of laws than In Ecncially thought especially In the direction ot providing machinery for mbltratlon. Six states within four years ha\o established tribunals to con duct arbitration. Most of these havu been created wltnln two yrais , and two status , within the latter ucriod , have established fitatn boards with salaried members and Im portant powers. 1'lm rnpld extension of this fonn of Industrial regulation and the decided tendency It Is already manlfestlai ; to become nil actual Inturforenco with thu employer's management of his own business , Is likely to Itrovo the most radical departure yet inado from the time-honored policy of religiously maintaining the separation of state and In dustry. If the present tendency to regulate the economic nativities by government becomes nu accepted policy , It will be because , with natural resources appropriated and a great working population depending wholly on wages , Industrial conditions have them- Euhcu umlcrgonu a radical change. The only question thu average voter will ask about stiito arbltiatlon ami the amount and kind of power the board of aibltratton should exercise will be the purely practical question now nor.s ITOUK' . ' The tribunals so far cioated are of three tyucs and of various decrees of authority , The simplest typu Is n local boaid brought tnto existence- an ofllcial way for a specific , temporary occasion , with which It expires. The local boaid provided for by the Now Jersey law of IbV ) Is the best example of this type. It Is constituted by the agreement of an employer and his own employes , each party selecting ono arbitrator and these twoa third , It arbitrates the single case for which It was formed and then expires unless it is selected to hear some other dispute also. Its decision Is final on the questions sub mitted and binding. Another type Is the local board created for a certain period and nulhorl/.cd to hear any case properly brought "before It within that time. The Ohio law of IbWi provides for tribunals of tills kind , each contlnnini ; In existence one year from the date of the license creating It and being em- iioworcd to take jurisdiction of any dispute between employers or workmen within that time , whether brought buforo It by the parties that orluinally petitioned for the tribunal , or by others , or even by parties from another counttv wherono such tribunal exists. Thu third typu is the purmanent state board , composed of salaried members ap pointed tor delinlto terms and empoweied to liear cases anywhere within the common- werxltli. Such boards were created in New York and Massachusetts in IbhS. Local boards also are provided for in these states. In I'ennsyUanln , Kansas. Nuw York and Massachusetts the local tribunals approach either thu Now Jei uy or the Ohio typu , with homo distinctive features in each state. In Massachusetts , ns In New Jersey , the local board Is constituted by the inert ) atnuemunt ot the patties Intutested. In the other status named It derives Its autlioiity from a county or other loial court. The 1'unnsylvanla boards are lormed , according to the Wallace net of 183 : ' . . under licenses insulin : from courts ol common pleas upon the petition of Inn employers and llftv woikmen. The pro cedure is similar in Kansas and Ohio , but in Now York the board is formed llrst and then guts its license liom tlio judge of thu county court. The composition ot the board is in all rases presetibedbv law. In Pennsylvania , Ohio and Kansas there must bo on equal rep resentation ot employers and workmen , tlio names of the perssons selected bmng given in the Detltion to the court. If there Is a disagreement the case goes to an umpire the law wlsclv pro viding that the umplio shall DO named Doi'oru itho arbitration beirins. In Massachusetts as In Now Jersey each party selects an arbitra tor and those two a third. New York recog nizes the labor organizations. The local board consists of ( INo peisons. When the .employes represented are members in good iPtandlug of an organisation that is repro- eonti'dby delegates in a central body ( Ilko the Cential Labor union of New York city ) that body names two arbitrators. If tlio em ployes belonir to no organbatlon they ciiooso their two arbitiators tliumselves by a major ity vote. Two aroltrators are named by tlio employer or employes and the four so se lected choose the tilth. Tiicre Is a close rela tion between the degrees of I'KKMANANCY TllhSK TnillU.VAl.,8 nro expected to enjoy and tlio magnitude of the cases presumed to come boforj them. In Massachusetts , tor example , whern a single employer of as many ns twenty-five men may join with them in creating a legal tilbunal tlio tribunal ceases to exist when It renders Its decision. In Pennsylvania , on the other hand , the expectation of the framcrs of the law evidently was that the tribunal would be created only to deal with disputes Involv ing largo Interests , since Uvo employers and fifty workmen must join In the petition to the court and when tlio tribunal Is created It may continue to arbitratu for the same par ties Indefinitely. In Ohio the petition must bo signed by forty workmen and four em ployers , or by four employers employing not less than ten men each , or by one employer of at least forty men and the tribunal , as we nave seen , exists for a year. None of tlieso boards Jiavo any power tenet net until a case Is voluntarily submitted , with ppccltlcatlons In wrltlnir , by the parties to the dispute. Then the pioccednro Is with legal formality ; subpronas may bo Issued , wit nesses examined and books demanded. The dlcislon Is tlnal and binning In Nuw Jersey , Ohio and Kansas. In Ohio the decision of an umplro Is uiado a matter of record In the county court whence Judgement and process may Issue to eniorru It. In Massachusetts B decision has whatever binding effect has been agreed on before hand. A Pennsylva nia umpire' * decision is binding In all mat ters but tiituru wages , that becomes binding It thn decision Is accepted by both parties nud may then bo on fenced by the couits. In Nuw York an appeal lies from the local to Jho state board. WHAT HAS 11KKN ACCOMPLlSIIItn by.all this elaborate leiral machinery ? As yet not a great deal except in Pennsylvania where arbitration under the Wallace act has PBtlstactorllv settled a number of bad dllVur- encas. Volnntaiy arbitration In the lloeh- Ing valley with tint lion. Alton ( ) . Thurmim lor umpire , l > v w hlcli wages were advanced Blxty cunts a ton at thocloso of 1SS5 , and the joint arbitration of the operators and miners of Ohio. Indiana , Illinois. Pennsylvania and AVcst "Virginia established In February IhhS. liavo resulted so well that possibly there will yet bu a ie oit to the countv tribunals in Ohio. The existence of statu boards In Now York nud Massachusetts with power to hold hearings In any ton , account for thu failure to resoit to loeal tribunals In these states. 'Iho Now York board which was Intended to be an appellate tribunal , found Itsclt obliged to exorcise original jurisdiction trout the lir.st. It Is tlio state boards Ithat'promised too valuable workand thieatun at thuiuu time to nbrldso the absolute freedom employers nave enjoyed to bo a law nnto themselves In nil Industrial relations. Thu useful results are to comu about , apparently , In a dirfcrunt way from what thu promoters of arbitration looked for. It will bu less by nctual arbitra tion In iespouse to petition than by proffered mediation , a word of advice In time and the appeal to public opinion throimh an exposure of the facts , that Industrial peace , ou a lush cf hist relations , will be promoted. The tbrte members of the New Voile IIOA1IU HAVK SA.1.A1UKS of S3.000 a year each and a clerk receives S.,000. The three members of the Massa chusetts board had List year 35 for each day of actual service. They now receive $3,000 a year each , and the term of each Is three years. In New York the two political p r- Tes casting the largest number of votes and bona lido labor organization must be repre sented In the board. In Massachusetts one member represents employers , mother rep resents tlio labor organizations and these two nominate the third. The successful arbitra tions effected In either state , so far , have been by a small proportion or the possible , but they na\o undoubtedly saved than the cost of maintaining the bonids nnd the very careful judicial decisions of the Massachusetts board forni ) already a body of exact Information and Important precedent In resrard to tlin relation of employers and employes , and the conditions affecting proilts and rules of wages , ot the highest 'lint It Is In the power of the Massachusetts board to Investigate , take testimony and jnako a public reitort Independently of the wishes of the cmplojer , that constitutes the most radical feature of tatu notion In labor troubles yet inttoduced in this country , and the fact that this power was largely Increased this year , alter the llrst annual report ot the board had been made to the legislature Is slgnliicant of tlio drift of public opinion. As thn law now stands It Is the duty of a elty or the select men 6f a town to notify thu board whenever n striKu or lockout involving as many as tweiity-fivo employes of ono employer , engaged in the same line ot woik , is seriously threatened or has begun. It then bocatno the duty ot the board to oiler its conciliatory services and try to effect a settlement. lithe effort falls the board may , at Its discretion , make an in vestigation and publish a report fixing re sponsibility and blame. The theory here , It will bo seen , Is the same that has worked so well in the regulation of railroad traffic in Massachusetts , that an ap peal to public opinion Is tlio most effective form of public control of business relations. Thopowersof thu board fall but little short of thosoof thu celebiatud Cousulls du Prud- hummo of France. DAVIS AS1) THK FLAGS. Another Letter lly tlio Arch Traitor On the Incident. UAI.TIMORH , Juno 30. The Sun has a long letter from Jeff Davis , In reference to the re turn of the southern battle flags. lie thinks ita object now would bo to unite the people of the north and south. Every sign of tlio past conflict should as far as practicable be obliterated. To retain as a point of pride thu captured flags would bo equivalent to re newed exultation. "Our men. " says he , "fought for a pilnclple , and that they have not surrendered , but rather hoplessly lived to sea the good PI-HSU of northern men revert to the teach ings of their sirus , and reestablish thu government according to the constitution on which it was Intituled. That is thu only victory which would bo to them and their cliildien , a tiling to be prized and gloilfied. " Onu element of value in the proposition to return to both north and south thu thus now in the war department , Davis says , is that tlio icstor.itlen would be a declatatlou such as thu old liomaus made , that thuiu should bo no triumph for victory won In civil war. Ho thinks the excitement over the matter very much like a tempest In a teapot. Iowa Supreme Court Doclnlons. Dns MOIMKS , la. , Jtto CO. [ Special Telegram - gram to the linic. ] The supreme court ren dered the following decisions to-day ; State of Iowa vs. Jasper N. Clouser , ap pellant , convicted of mutdor and sentenced for life , Mills district. Reversed. A. W. West vs. J. C. Fitzgerald and D. C. Lamb , ct al , interveners , appellants , Tanm district. Dismissed. S. S. King vs. The Council Bluffs Insur ance Company , appellant , Harrison district. Atlirmcd. Augiisti bclimldt , appellant , vs. Jacob William , Lyon district , lioversed. K. J. Jolly vs. Des Molnes & Northwestern Hallway Company , Dallas circuit. Unversed. l'he supreme court crantcd a stiyof pro ceedings In thu casu ot the rival stieet rail ways of this city , and will give a rehearing next term , leaving both companies for the present ireo to operate. Iowa's Insurance Statement. Dr.s MOINKR , In. , Juno CO. 1 Special Tele gram to the Kite. | The annual report of the insurance department was Issued by the state auditor to-day. Ono hundred and seven fire insuianco companies , twenty-nine life and ono accident Insurance company arn doing business in the state , together with twenty-nine assessment or co-operative associations. The auditor comments .se verely upon the way In which tlio bankrupt Monarch Insurance company did business , and asks the general assembly for a law to prevent hereafter such companies from do me an underground or biokorago business in other states while ostensibly under the protection aud oversight of the Iowa author ities. _ Davenport Indignant. DAVENPOHT , la. , Juno CO. ( Special Trle- cram to the IEE. | To-day the revenue col lector's office , which has been hero since 1S63 , was removed to Burlington under Cleveland's late order consolidating the two districts. Dr. Stewart , who has hold tlio office but two months , is retired in favor of Kuhlmoir , the Ilurllnu'ton man. Tills ofllco has collected an average of 82,000,000 for many years , and our people are ereatly Indignant that Cleveland has removed and turned the business over to that of a district not half so largo or important. Rnllroad General Offices Removed , DKS MOINKS , la. , JunoSO. ISpocial'Tulo- cram to the BRI : . ] To-dav the general offices of the Chicago , St. Paul & Kansas City rail- wav , which for the past three years have been here , wore removed to St. Paul. Here after they will bo consolidated with these of thn Minnesota & Northwestern railway , the two roads opeiatlng together under the Stick- uey system , _ A Woman's Suicide. Dns MOIXES. la. , Juno 30. [ Special Tele gram to the BKE.I Last night Mrs. Tracey , of Bellmond , wife of a prominent citizen , committed sulcido whllo temporarily insane. She first cut her throat and then going to a neighbor's plunged Into n barrel of rain water , where she ns found this morning. AYhcAt In New York. Nnw YORK , Juno 30. To-morrow will bo the last day for delivery of No. 2 red winter wheat on Juno options , nnd to-day the prl o ran up trom 93 3-10 to SLOT. Several shorts were reported , and an unusually large num ber of purchases under the rule wore made by the commltton. Seventeen loads were purchased , but the developments show that only six were needed , so several parties woio left with uxtia wheat for which they paid Sl.or on Hand. _ Kerrigan ST. Louis , June CO. William Kerrigan , general superintendent of the Missouri Pa cific having resigned , A.Y. . Dickinson has been appointed general superintendent of the lines in Missouri. Kansas , Nebraska nnd Indian territory , and Joseph llerrlu for the remaining lines. IVeather Indications. For Nebraska : Southerly winds , generally fair weather , nearly stationary temperature. For Iowa : Southerly winds , fair weather , except rain In eastern portion , neaily sta tionary temperature. For Eastern Dakota : Variable winds , fair weather , nearly stationary temperature. They Favor Arbitration. CiiirAoo , Juno SO. The National Federa tion of Trades Council reassembled this morning , and after adopting resolutions favoring the appointment of an arbitration committee to settlu the Mrlko with thu master builders association , adjourned until the third Tuesday In September , when a meeting will bu hold in Chicago. A Co-oporatlvn Failure. CuiCAno , Juno 30. The sheriff took pos session of the property of the Knlchts of Labor Publishing company this mornlneon confession of judgment tor gS.WW. A re ceiver lias boon appointed and thu publica tion of lhoEvtinlng Star will be continued. Cattle Plague In New York. NEW YOUK , Juno 30. Pinuro-piieumonla , which has been raging In the upper part of Westchester county , has attacked ratlin at Thrp.'gs Neck. A strict nuaiantino has been established , and thu infected animals will bo killed. i noodle Killed Feel find , MONTREAL , June SO.- > The "boodlo'1 alder- mun appear very much disconcerted over Hharpo's conviction. They refused' to see rc- portlrs , but their friends say they feel badly , as they consider their stay as Indefinitely prolonged hero. Olnis Work * Close Down. " PlTTSBtwa , Juno SO. All glass factories in the country will suspend operations to- ultlit for luo summer moutUf. LAJJOU OIIG.VMKA110N , IloprcscntntlvoH From tlio Different Trades -Moot. A joint mooting of representatives frotli till laabor organizations was held last nlpht at McU's hull for llio imrrposo of discussing the present labor situation of the city. Owing to the inclemency of tlio weather , however , there was not so full anil representative n mooting as an ticipated. Mr , \ \ itllniii Druln was called to the chair nnd having explained the objects for which the meeting hntl been called together invited a discussion. \V. \ J. Hunt , of the painters' union , was sorry the mooting was not stronger nnd tnoro representative. The situation in Oin.ilm appeared to him to bo that if tlio laboring men did not get to work and orgaui/u and assort their riirhts us men , thuy must go to the wall. It was necessary now more than ever for the men to insist upon receiving a fair compensation for their labor , and to obtain this the difTer- cut unions must work together. If they did not look out for themselves thu cap italists with tliuir tun , fifty and one hun dred thousand dollars would never make nny move in their favor. The chairman said that in all Ills ex perience ho hail never known a city whcro organi/.ed labor was in such au unsatisfactory state. There were several labor organisations in Omaha , and these , instead of working together for the com mon good of all , did all in their power to crush and annihilate each other. The time had come when tlio Knichts of Labor , tlio Central Labor union anil the ether trades organizations .should go hand in hand. The uity at the piescnt time was overrun by scab painters , and this was a state of alVairs that would not bo alloweed in any other city whore or ganized labor existed. Scabs were paid a premium to stay in Omaha. [ A voice , "That's abotittlie sizeof it. " ] In Chicago a union painter would not work with a scab painter , and vice versa. The card system should be put in force to a greater extent. Unless something was done to stir the men up to action , organized labor would go down in Omaha There was no salvation for the unions -niles.i they formed into one solid , compact body. An association had been formed lately in the city for the purpose of downing the painters , but they hail not done it yet and they never would. [ Applause. ] A number of other speakers addressed the meeting and expressed themselves in favor of better organization , lieforc tlio close of the meeting Mr.V. . ( J. Holder , who is engaged adjusting the painters' strike on behalf of the Knights of Labor , stated that certain things had transpired lately for which ho was able to say that in all probability the painters' differences would be settled satislactory to the men before the end of the week. CO.VrilACTOIiS' I'ltOTKOTIVn ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the above association was held yestcruav afternoon at Clark's hall , when constitutional by-laws were adopted aud a number of now members admitted. BOUND OVCK. Willie Morse nnd lien Smith Sent to the Hl lior Court. Willie Morse nnd Henry Smith were before tlio judge of tlio police court yes terday afternoon to answer to the charge of grand larceny in tapping tlio till of Klenckc , corner of Sixteenth and Leav- onworth streets. Smith's case was con tinued until July C , aud bail was fixed in the sum of $1,000. Ho wont to jail in do- fault. Morse was bound over to the dis trict court in the MIUI of $1,500 , anil he was also was locked up in the county jail. The officers feel certain that this time they have a certainty of sending Morse to the penitentiary. Yesterday Matthew Neu , a saloonkeeper , corner of Ninth nnd Jackson sreots , called at the station and identified Morse as ono of the two men whom lie caught going through his room throe weeks ago. Ho pursued and overhauled Morse in an alley. Morse drew a knife and cut Neu in the ho id and escaped with a diamond ring and a gold watch. Nou is the third person who has givou similar testimony against Morso. BADLY BUATF.N. Fred Tachantcn Seriously Hurt By F. llimelmuuh. Fred Tschantco , a puddlcr employed at the smelting works , was brought into the central station last evening badly cut about the head and bruised about the body. lie had boon in a fight with F. Himebaugh , a teamster , who was also brought in and locked up. The city physician dressed Tschanteo's wounds , after which ho was scut home. Ho is supposed to bo dangerously hurt. The two men live in the same house near the south end of the Sixteenth street viaduct. Tschantco is a small man nnd is in poor health. He has been in the country to recuperate nnd during his absence his and the Hirnebaugh families quarrelled , cut each other's clotheslines and did sim ilar neighborly acts. When Tschanteo returned ho and Iliinobaugli had words and finally fought. Himebaugh , who is a large man , seized a billet of wood and a brick and beat Tschantoo terribly. He has a long cut acre s the forehead , his arm is broken and be is otherwise pretty badly hurt. _ Complexion Powder is an absolute necessity ot the rclincd toilet in this cli mate. Po/zoni's combines every element of beauty and purity. _ Storekeeper Pratt Resigns. C , M. Pratt , storekeeper of the Union Pacific road has resigned his position , nud will retire from the employ of the company , to except another position in another which has been placed at his disposal. It is understood that ho will bo succeeded by Charles II. McKibbin , wl > 9 for some time past has lllled the position of engineer of tests in the em ploy of tlio same company. Mr. Pratt has been ono of tlio most energetic , pop ular and successful storekeepers which the road has had in many years. His re tirement will enable him to enter upon duties in another aud equally congenial calling , _ Chnrged With False Prntonncs. A warrant was issued and served yes terday upon J. J. Neligh , charging him with obtaining money under false pre tenses from J. M. Guild. It is claimed Noligh represented that a man named Oscar lirown owed him money , aud ho gave ( iuild an order for $10 , winch Drown refused to recogm/c. Noloigh declares the arrest is a case of persecu tion , and ho will make somebody sweat for it. A Good Appetite is essential to good health , but at this so.ison it is often lost , owing to the pov erty or impurity of tlio blood , derange ment of the digestive organ ? , and the weakening effect of the changing season. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medi cine for creating an appetite , toning the digestion nnd giving strength to the whole system. Now is the time to take it. lie sure to got Hood's Sarsaparilla. the Conk. E. Burdiok , a bartender at King's sa loon , Douglas street , near Thirteenth , was'arrcsted yesterday for assault and battery ou Herman Anderson , a cook in the restaurant. The cook , under the lii- lluenc.i of liquor , broke a glass aud also foil agamat'the cigar case au'd broke it. Hurdick sot upon the luckless cook and beat him unmercifully , breaking his own in the assault. ' A Llhcr.nl Donntlon , Mrs. Reuben Oaylord , of this city , line made a liberal donation of toOO to the Franklin academy , Situated hi the town of that name in i'raaklin county In this fitate. The Institution Is under the direc tion of the Congregational association , and Is said to bo a deserving institution. Personal llobort AvcrayJ.U.'S. A , is at the Pax- ton. Judge J. H. Broady , of Beatrice , was in town this morning. Miss Minnie Thomas left last night for a month's visit in Denver and Salt Lake. Miss II. Jennie Hoyd , of Monmotith , 111. , is' visiting her brother , Hov. J. N. IJoyd , at ( Wl ) bouth Nineteenth. Charles Sherman , head clerk in Kuhn's pharmacy , lias returned after a four weeks' pleasant visit to California. Mr. L. P. McCarty , of San Francisco , editor of the Annual Statistician , who has been in Omaha for several days ou business connected with his publication , left last evening for Chicago , This evening David Jamicson and Uev. J. N. IJoyd will leave for the east. Mr. IJovd will lill Ki-v. T. C. Hall's pulpit for a couple of Sundays in Chicago. The former will go to spend the summer in the Adirondacks. Brevities. Willie Stommcycr.il small lad living ou lower Lcavenwort street , full from thereof roof ot an out-house yef tcrday afternoon sustaining a dislocation of the shoulder The members of Carpenters union No. 53 are requested to meet at their hall on Douglas street ou Saturday evening at 8 o'clock , to perfect arrangements for the Fourth of July parade. By order of President. License In Minnesota , ST. PAUL , Juno HO. The liiRh license law noes into elTcct In Minnesota to-moiiow , the minimum of license In cities of 10iWO or over beinc 51,000 , and In smaller placus SoOJ. Gold Coming to America. LONDON , June 30. Forty-tlireo thousand pounds were withdrawn from tlio Hank of England to-day for shipment to .New York. PULLMAN'S PUNCHMIXER. . An Incident at the Grand Pacific "A. B.'s" Cold Uccoiitlon. Chicago Herald : A familiar character - actor in front of the counter iu the office of the Grand Pacilic is A. H. Pullman , a big brother of the 'sleeping car magnate. His portly form gives him the appearance of pompous dignity itself and many an awe-struck granger has the rotund form pointed out to him as the man whoso ingenuity is said to have devised the lirst dormitory on wheels. But even with the mosl ex cellent and digninbirof ( , men there come moments when dignity is impossible. So it was a few evenings since with Pull man. In hot weatHer nearly every one has a favorite beverage , aud Pullman is no exception to the 'rule. If A. 15. has a fondness for one decoction more than another , glib talkers say , it is for milk punch , and when ii can induce a friend to declare in favor of the same beverage lie is delighted beyond expression. Not loiisi since he invitiid a friend to stop up to the highly polished' ' Grand Pacilic rose wood over which several white-aproned attendants preside , and ordered for two. "Milk punches for two ! " sang out the magnate's brother , aud an attendant hastened to prepare the drink. When it was ready Pullman throw down a quar ter in piiynipnt "Twenty-live cents more , " mildly sug gested the attendant , whoso smooth , clerical face fairly beamed with aflibility. "It's a quarter a drink. " "Not much , " responded Pullman ; "it's two for a quarter. I know this house. " "That's all right , but 1 can't go back of the price list. " "I'll " report you. "Can't liclp that ; two punches CO cents. " Reluctantly Pullman paid the price , it is said , and went straight to Innkeeper John Drake , who consoled him and soothed him aud rubbed thu milled fur the right way. The fact that the report had been made to Mr. Drake reached the bartender's Ho incensed ears. was greatly censed , and for a day or two his pom padour stood up like quills on tlio back of a fretful porcupine. lor a time , it is said , Pullman made himself scarce , and did not show up again till Saturday , when lie once more confronted his friend , the punch-mixer. "iou'ro a nice man. 'Uhat did you want to report mo to Drake for ? I've a mind to smash you ! " shouted the man in the apron , becoming red in the face and at the same time making a threatening gesture. "Say nothing to me , sir , " replied the heavy man ; "I do not wish you to spenK to mo. I have nothing to do with you. I won't let you wait on mo. Go away and let Jimmy come up hero to make my punch. 1 don't quarrel with your kind. I can have you d chargcd if I want to. " While this speech was being formu lated and delivered , the tall slender man behind the bar ngainst whom the re marks wore directed , permitted the fiery color of his cheek to deepen and his anger to got the best of him. Stooping down ho picked up from heliind the bar a heavy piece of ice and with all his farro hurled it at the bead of Pullman. It struck the shoulders of the big man , for tunately not hurting him , but frightening him very much. It is said he made a bee line for the Union League club and did not stop till ho got there , out of breath. The irate bar attendant , without cere mony , pacKed up his chattels and re signed liis place without waiting to bo discharged. For a day or two Mr. Pull man's form was not as conspicuous as ho was wont to make it , and the habitues of the hotel attribute Ins absence to the cold , cruel reception given him by the irate- apron-wearer. HIS OWN UNDERTAKER. Henry KrosUfv''Dlrectlona ' as to Ills Owtt § < > mu. Cincinnati Kurjuircn A funeral cor tege wended slowly .iiilong yesterday af- tornoou from No. U84 ( Vmtral avenue to Spring Grove cemotorv. To the casual observer it didn't difurf ( from other grim funeral processions tjiat daily went their way through the street bearing dust to dust. To these acquainted wild the cir cumstances it was weird , bad and singu lar. It was a fiinW.U , every detail ot which had been arranged beforehand by tlio deceased. , The deceased was Henry Krcsz , the proprietor of n largo 'restaurant and sa loon , at Nos. ( > 81 atuKDW Central avenue. For the past four mojiths Krcs/ , who was a man fitty-sevunycarsoldaiul the father of grown children , had been ailing and complaining , but was still able to attend to his daily business From the symp toms of his complaint the doctors ding- nosed liver complaint , presumbly a tu mor on the liver. The trouble grow more and more aggravated , until some days ago tlio attending physicians de cided nn operation to bo the ono last ev- pedlont left to medical science. Tlio patient , cuccr to live , grasped at this one chance as the fabled drowninc man at , n straw. Thursday last was the day ap pointed for the operation. As the day that was to decide life or death for him approached the patient 'began to make the most complete nnd systematic nr- rangumonts to incut the worst , should it come , The coolness and courage that the man displayed were most remarka ble. ' He settled all his worldly allair.s and made his will. He zaye minute , directions i > 5 . to the ' i . ' . style of cotlin , should the operation brine death , and not recovery , in which he waste to bo laid. Ho ordered that Ids grave should bo cemented. Ho selected Philip Meydor to olllelato at thu organ at his obsequies , aud directed that tl o funeral services should bo ti31d in the hall above his place of buslno s. T'he&o and all other liual details attended to , ho stepped UP to his bar Thursday morning the morning of the day appointed for the operation , winch meant to him time or eternity , this world or the next and In- vitcd all present to have something with lilm , saying. "Boy.s , have a drink with mo : it may be tlio last one. " . The part ing bumper was drank in the silence of sad hearts , for Kros/ was popular among his acquaintances , aud well liked aud us- steomed by all who know him. Ho then , before tlio arrival of the surgeons , wont so far as lo prepare tlio operat'ng ' table ou which ho was to be laid , The opera tion was to bo performed at 10 o'clock Thursday morning , Drs. Conner , Mitchell nud Carson olliciating. The surgeon found that tlio diagnosis of the case had been a correct one. Tlio patient was suiTorliig from tumor on the liver. The operation further revealed that to attempt to remove the tumor would certainly prove fatal , while to al low it lo remain undisturbed would ns certainly produce deatli within ton dajs , at the very outside. They , of cour.vo , choose tlio latter alternative. The keen knives were sheathed , the cases of surgi cal instruments closed and thu patient left to the inevitable. He lingered , con scious and clear of intellect , through Thursday nud Thursday night up to 11 o'clock Friday morning , when lie ex pired. Tlio burial yesterday was just as the deceased had directed it. Kn-s/ leaves a wife and six full-grown chil dren. m. x ID THIS LOVELT COMPLEXIOX IS THE nnsuivr OP CSINO HAGAN'S It Is a delightful LIQUID for the I'ACE , Nl'.OK , Altai ! * nud HANDS. OMTCOIHCS Ilciit , Sunburn , bullem iH'sn , KcilncKn , ninlliI'iiiclioH and c\iry hind of t KlN Diftlluiiimictit. Applied In ninoinpnt. fun. not bu Delected. I'UHC nnd 1IAUMLKSSI Toke It vllh you to the Seaside , Mountains end nil Itural Itesorts ; It la to clonnly , ro- frcHhliiK nnd restful nfttr a hot drhc , long ramble cr ecu bath. TRY THE BALM ! HAY FEVER. NOTICE All sufferers from liny Kover w ho will u o tlio Smoke Jlnll und "Jot ) > ollittor"piicK * ngoslx necks prior to August let , lb7 , nud hmo tlio lli.st symptoms ol the illiirneo iippunr ultor thntd t , no III KlirL'XD THU SI ONE V l.ntl suminor this ruinedy > vns tieuil by iiiiiny stilloicis , und jrnvo satisfaction Inovorycaso. 'Cnrbollo Smoko" Klvos Immoitlntc relief In Cntiuili , Asthmu , llronchlnl mid Tliroiit Allec- tlona , Headache , Croup , Colds , Lurnr Disease * . olc.niul It taken In connection wltli our Debel- Inter tieminent 18 nrrnntod toeuro e\cry cnso. A 1'roo Test nt our ofllco imilors. Sent by mull on rocolpt ot price , W. Smoke Itnll , J. , Debollutor 51. 51.CAUHOrjC SMOKE IIAI.Tj CO. , Itoom 11 CriMgliton lllock , Uiimlm , Neb. EVERY LADY wliodcslrca n perfect CORSET FORM AND FIT pllOUlll ear OIIU. Will not I'ulo.k hll Wins norm. VTORCbiiUK CORSET CO. . ! IS and KO Marltt .St. , Chicago. On6 Agent Qlcrrnant ontyrnntf1 In vrrrr town for Wo hnvo handled your clpnrfl for moro tlmn ISjenrs. Vour "TanslH'f , I'nncli" Is llio ben soillnif imd nio'-t popular nlckloclifitr wo hnvo fold nnd Is still our Ic-ndlne Tin clfrnr. JM > . II. I'OIIIBK A. Co. , DruirKlstH , : iookford , II IIII1SS , R. W. TANSILL & CO.'MHl RUPTURE GUREO. m Dr. 8ni < dlkor's methuil , Nonpcratlon : No Ptlni No Detention from bmlni'ji. Aduutod to clilldnm as well ai I.TUOII people , Hundrcdi of nulujr.ipi testlmonUU nn Hie. Allbunlnesa strictly cgutldgn- tlul. CO.NSUWATIO.V HIUB. iMtor. x. i > . COOK , Room C , 1511 Uouijlas St. , Omaha , Neb , PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " The OrlKliinl nnfl Only tlcniilne. f 4t ud il ji K U M. B MI ct wurtblrM Injluilon * S&XSE& ? tffil&it * uISW.'i"fi ± i K " l.l "l'l ' ' I MUttlMf it l l" * 1 rtturv mull. . MAME . PAPER. C klchc4ter ( nrmlful ( o. . n rn c. r ' . . jfh MHIII.OR nq r , I'klUila. . To. boU br DruczUli rrj ber . i ' ' "lll'A5i ' * * ' .D U t" J'wiKirur * ! I'Ul * . l * ii < U * GOLDEN SEALer ( or men , ciuui in 3 day a HUIII ! ( or particulars , UOLI IN : V ARICOCELE case ) cured. No knife , clrups or damps'used , Add. Y. O.Supply Co , Iloz 726. fat. Louis , Mo. The WEST FURNITURE COMPANY We soil novf mul second bnnd FURNITURE , STOVES AND House Furnishing Goods On Weekly and Monthly Paymels. Nos , 108and ( ION , 14thstreet , Bet , Dodge and Capitol Avenue , WEST FURNITURE COMPANY G. L. ERIGKSON & COMPANY , 212 North Sixteenth Street , aaij Dealers tn Watches , Diamonds ! , Jciccli'n c(5 ( Silverware Headquarters for Emblematic Pins and Charms All V. L. JUiJCKSOy cC CO. , XIV JN' Ifith St. DON'T FAIL TO GET CATALOGUES AND PUICKS ON Pianos , Organs , Violins , Guitars and Banjos FKOJI CRAP BROS. , 219 South 15tli Street OIMKA ; IIOUHI : ISMHJIC. And don't buy a piano until you have examined the celebrated Sohmcrhichlm8 received first prize \yhcrcver exhibited , and in the cast commands a higher price than those of any other make. For a short time only we will offer these celebrated pianos at less than others arc asking for a second class instrument. It will pay you to call and sec us. Pianos from $200 upwards. Organs fiom $20 upmnrds. Small instruments nt correspondingly low prices. WELTY & GUY , 1412 Farnam Street , - Have the largest and finest assortment of Harness , Saddles , Whips and Turf Goods IN- TUB crr r. Call and See Them at 1412 Fariiam-st. Display at their warerooms , 1305 and 1 3O7 Farnam Street , the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades , including STEINWAY FISCHER , , IANOS LYON&HEALY BURDETT fcx j > gkn * * , ORGANS STANDARD , Vi i J-i Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long established reputation of the house , coupled with their most liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY , 1305 IL 1307 FARNAM D E W EY & STO N E , FURNITURE J A magnificant display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art , at reasonable prices. , 1)0 you wnnta 1'lru I'ot In ymir b.inub rn- f fr / VY7" | T\1 T4 Tl fA < ° cr ? Alilnlnit ! rnur oook utoro , or a nulcr V I I I I14 / IM \J \ \ 1 IV -A front or back ? We alwiri liara thorn la . 1 I I I W I . II I , I M . . I II i iZB tack ; po'lllvolr thu Iarcc t ttoclc of ttora VJ JL V7 F JM AVJL4A J.1.JLJLVK g ropilru ero' nliuwnlu Oiaalii , and at ioa- tonulilu prtrn. 810 N. IGth Street , , . . . for Any Stove. , r srs. | Stove Repair Go. TjTTr * * c T" \ r TV yr JP * * L i " viT J | JLJ BJJ 1 V y | j-J ) _ 1A/J 3O fcCrJl.JL JtoL.I " ! _ " * I Wholesale Music and Jewelry . Dealers w * rt * " v m A / r * .T > * 1 a tVTV AND SOLE AGENI3 FOB Scud for cntulocue. Onmlm , XclirasUii. CREDIT TO EVERYBODY ! No security required. Furnish your house from cellar to garret. Easy weekly or monthly payments. Your tei ins is our tornn : PEOPLES' HSTALLHEST HOUSE 613 N. 16th SI , , Between California and Webster , BOSEN.THAL & COProprietors. . .