Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1891)
THE OJV1ATJA DAlirK w , JLOUJL IA.TJIMJN PICTURES OF PEERLESS PAREE Aracricang Swarming the Most Beautifu Oity in Europe. FRENCH VIEW OF LIBERTY , l'ii Condition of tlio Working Women Croxvillnw t-tio Men The "Market Hoiim'HMr. . HOSQ- Observation. P nis , Franco , July 20. ( Editorial corres pondence of Tin : BKI : . ] This Is the golden harvest season of the Parisians. The lending Parisian daily Le Flgnro very ncrtliiently remarked - marked Iho other day : "Tho English pre dominate In London , Berlin Is nothing If not Intensely Germin. St. Petersburg is decid edly RiHsian , nnd Naples remains Italian to the core , but Purls is no longer the hnhitn- lion of the French , nt nny rnto during the summer season. Wu havu given up our ho tels. theitxTs nnd public r.'sorts to the Amor- icnns und English , nnd the Chainpi-Etyscet nnd great boulevards nro motiopoll/ud by foreigners. " hxxiu m Inn AVI Hi Aini'i'luaiiM. This Is literally true. Paris Is Just noxv Bwnrming xvith American and English sight seers and ono hoar * moro Englhh spoken at the leading hotuls nnd on the prlriclpil thoroughfare ! than French. Hotal keapcrs , shop keepers , and brokers In tourist tickets * , ere not the only pjoplo In Paris wno seek to cater to Ameri cans nml Englishmen , At tho'-Press C'erelo , " the famous club xvhich counts unions- Its U , 100 munition the most o nliicnt journal ! its , authors nnd nrtentiea of the French metropolis , I noticed In con- pinions lettering o'i n sign hanging over tbo door of the buffet , xvhlsky cockt-ills , brandv cocktails , sherry cobblers , claret cobblers , gin cocktails , gin \\/t \ \ nnd gin sling mixtures that nro not to he classed among the bever ages usually drank by Frenchmen. DlKi'iissliiK American .Morals1 , And wlulo tnlking-about the Pnrls Press club rooms and their sumptuous appoint ments , It may not bo amiss to clto n conver sation xvlth Mr. Reno do Pont-.loit , ono of Its directors nnd n Juan xvho ranks very high In Parisian literary nnd urt circloj. Mr. Pont-Jost has traveled extensively In Eu rope , Asia and Africa , but never had visited America , and his romancs are n reflex of the qneur notions tint prevail among Frenchmen regarding the habits nnd morals of thu American people. TallCH I'roliililllini. 'In your Roasted American republic. " said Mr Pont-Jost , "you hax-o no libcrtv utter nil. You have laws that prevent people In many localltloi from drinking n gUss of wine un less they got a proscription from some doctor , and they are subjected to great annoyance and expense. " "Bog pardon , " said I , "you are tnlsin- formed. Wo do not punish people for drinkIng - Ing , but moiely prohibit the traflio in liquor In some of nur slalcs. but those laws are us- V unlly a rl- ' ' np "Hox about your aw il Sunday laws' " cx- elnimcd .x , . . . L-c-t. "Why do you prevent vent people from having rational recrcalion mil enjoyment on Sundays i" "Our Sunday observance , " said I , "is not ns rigid as It Is in England. " "That mav no , but they are something dreadful In England , " said ho. "I can't t.e- ctcr.stnnd , " continued Mr. Pent-Jest , "hoxv your people can tolerate the Police Gazette. Such pupers xvould bo suppressed here. " A Stmul-Oir. I ndmlttcd the demoralizing tendency of the Police Gn/eUo and Kindred sheets , nnu n ked in turn hoxv such flltny anil Immoral shoots as the Gil Bias and other Parisian papers that rook xvlth disgustjng stories and Bhockinir Illustrations are not only tolerated , but are found on the tabln at barber shops , restaurants , and in the hands of respectable women , "Oh , " retorted Mr. Pont-Jost , "our papers publish scandals and roluto Incidents of nn Immoral tendency , but your Police Ga/.otto " nulatos crime , and begets u horrid craving criminal noxvs that xvlll destroy ull floor sensibilities. " Harbors Not "In It. " While Parisians , nr.il In fact the mercantile class of nil Inrgo Enropaan cities , Is constant ly trvlng tosatKfy the xvnnts of Americans , they hnvo ns yet failed lamentably to gratify the wants of the Americans xvho pitronl/o the barber shop. In Paris , ns In London Amstoidam and Brussels , the barboiln ? duvlcos ura rrudo , and decidedly uncomfortable. The chairs nro wltnout n foot rest or head ro > t , nnd In the most fashionnblo shop In Paris l inun Is obliged lo wash Ills Kaeo In n Ilnsln itul xvipo it on the apron that xvas around his neck xxhllo being shavdl. And xvhllo Iho French birbor is very polllo , nnd thanks vou buforo x'ou huvo xvashod your face , nnd gain after you have handed Mm the change , ho never Kcoms to ronlUo your discomfort , but Is bound to nmko himself comfortable. A Parisian barber froqueiilly sits on a chair when engaged In hair cutting , and it Is an nmuslng sight to see him clipping nxvay at a mill pnco in a sitting posture. Till ) Kronuli Work IIuHy. The disposition to xvork eo-nfortibly is manifested by the French laboring classes gonorallv. Lust xveuk a general rail road employes strike xvas threatened nnd thu main point at Issue xvas the demand for nn extension of the hour now allowed for lunches nt noon to un hour and u hulf. A strike to obtain nn hour and n hnlf Instead of nn hour for dinner xx-ould hardly Lu contemplated by Amorlean xvorktngmun. Tlio Wa eH 1'ald. While the French Inboror dooi his work at leisure he Is poorly paid. In Paris the com mon laborer cards four francs ( eighty coats ) n iluy. In the suburbs and In the Interior of Franco only threu f ratios n day Is pi id for un- ikillod labor. Mechanics and skilled work- mgmon earn from live to eight francs n day. 'I Ii Km ploy inent ol" Women. The most striking thing in the labor xvorld hereabouts Is the gonnral employment of women - men In branches that nro largely monopilizoit in America by mon. Women are helling tickets at the railway stntlons , nnd nt the theatres xvhero they often net as ushers lu th ' corridors loading to the boxes. They do nearly nil the book-keeping In thu hotels and Btores and they nro found everywhere lu positions that do not require heavy Inbor. It goes xvithout saying that women do nearly nil the nmrkoilng , nud marketing Is u very Important factor in the nrt of keeping thu household expenses of thu lower and middle classes within the limit of their earn ings. Tlio .Market HousrH. In Paris the vast market halls nro psrfect ant hiltx of humanity from duwn until near noon dully , Including Sundays. The suburban towns , and lu fact every town and vlll igo In Franco has Its market-houses and mantel- iquaros , where , the proJucer uoaU directly ' 'with the consumer. Much ot tno proverbial proiperlty ot the French fanner is uuo to his ability to market nearly nil tils products nt tome , and the custom ot doinij this market- \ lug through tholr wires and daughters xvuil * they are nt xvork tilling thesoll or harvesting their crop' . I'nrinliiK In I'rnnco. The prevailing discontent among American farmers In general nnd farmon In the slates xvcst of the Mississippi In particular , has giver rl.ie to some peculiar notions regarding the exceptional condition of the Froncl farmer. 1 have glvon.thls subject consldorn bio attention and hope to be able to throw some Hunt upon It xvithin n few dnys. DOIXtlti .IT ll.tSTI.VOS. Uree/.y liltx of Gossip Koth PerHOnn nnil Pointed. HXSTIMH , Neb. . Aug. 9. ( Special to Tin BiiK.J William M. Outton nas purchased n lot xvlth a sixty-six-foot front on the north east corner of Second street and Denver ave nuo. He xvlll atonco oreet n handsome three story brick block nt a cost of MO.OIK ) on this site , und J. II. Hnney & Co. xvlll niox-o their xvholesulo hardxvaro sleek In the noxv build ing. August 17 , IS and 11) ) xvlll bo gala duys It Hustings. On the 17th nnd Hth the Hasting ) bull club xvlll plnv Pluitsmoutli for the chum pionshlp of the stale. Both clubs haxo beaten Fremont and that club appears not to bo in It. On the Istb the Independent stnto convo ition meets hcio. The sumo duj Augustine and Anderson xvlll spar for the UghUxciu'lit championship of the suite. The Hastings Demorrat , xvhieholcei the public sentiment of this suction nearer thai any other paper , is as silent as the grave re gardlng the county tlckot nominated by the independent convention. If nothing more , I Indicates that the democrats nro not reudy to fall Into the independent camp. Harvesting is now Occupying the nttentioi ot the fanners , almost to the exclusion o polities. New oats are coining into toxvn It larL'o quantities , nnd ns thev nro very gooi they hrtn ronmnoialive prices. R. A. Butty , chaiunan of the democratic committee of" the Second district ; John C Slovens , chuliman of Iho democratic conntj committee , R. B. Wahlqulsl , secretary of the couniv committee ; A. S. Campbell , member of the democratic stale committee , and manx other ( romlnent dumocrits , sent to Govouior Thayer on Friday a protest nuainst the np pointtuent of Samuel L. Brass of Junltita us the xx-orld's fulr commissioner for this ills trict as u democrat. It assorts that Brass did on last M'iy , repudiate his connection xvilt the democratic parly , nnd is noxv n fui fludu'cd Indepcndunt. It further pravs thn Governor Tliayor appoint some good demo cr.it to take Mr. Brass' placo. George Brown of the Independent Tribune ofllce , xvho badly bruised his hand by letting an imposing stone fall on it , is noxv on the fair xvav lo recovering the use ot Unit mo'iibcr. Work Is noxv undressing on the nevx' Inun dry and kitchen for the asylum. As these buildings nro most needed , they xvill be finished , nnd then the xvlng.s xvill bo nddcd A picked nine und the lilnino Center Inl club met in bnttlo array on the college grounds this afternoon. The past WCOK bin been a very quiet ono in police circles hero. Seven vngrants xvero ignoiiiinlously hauled out of the B. & M. yards , but they bought tickets to Junlata and moved along. A prominent democrat , xvrlllng from Idaho savs that the democrats of tnis judicial die trict xvill never Indorse the nomination f John M. Ragan if madu by independents , foi distiiul Judge. Misses Lt/io and Mary Slophons are in Denver , Colo. , visiting friends. Not a single eaucus baa been called bv the republican county central committee. They xvill xx-iiit till harx-esting is over. Mrs. John Sxx'carengen and daughter o Perry , la , Is visiting her brother , Dr. W. A. Chapman of this city. Miss lilla Rovce of Perry , la , is homo on a vacation visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Uovce , and her in.inv Hastings friends The Adams county fair o'.llclals are xxork ing vorv haul to make the fair a success Four thousand doll.irs in speed piemiums are offered , und many fast hoisos are oateivd The sewerage eang on xvost Third street are noxv putting in tun hours time for ton hours pay. Third und Fourth strecu are noxv blocitadod. Adams County Democrat : Tun lii : : seems at last to hnvn realized tlio neci of a good correspondent it , Hastings aiu have found their man. Clyde B. Aitchison xvill see that Hastings Is fairly ropiesontcc in Nubraaka's best paper. o liy tlio U.iltutl Stntos Signal OHI-e. WXSIIINOTOV , Aug. b. The following is the wenthor crop bulletin issued by the wenthci bureau : Temperature The xveek opened cooler thai usual throughout the country east of the Rocky mountains. A warm xvnvo aex'olopeii In the northwest on thu 3d and advanced sloxvly over the upper hulf of the country , the xx'ock closing with xvnrtn xvoaihor in tnc upper latitudes from Wisconsin eastxx-ard tc the Atlanllc , covering the Ohio valley and the entire lake region , xvlth coolur xveathoi over the Dakota * . Hot xvlnus blow over South Dakota on the tith and 7th , thu temperature reaching n maximum ol 100 degrees at Plcire on the 7th. The tcm < noraturo excess for the xveolt in the Dakotas , soulhcnst Wyoming nnd Nebraska , ranged from 'J to S do reus daily , from central Colorado rado southward over Noxv Mexico , 'J dcgreei daily , and nn excess nf 'J degrees occurred in the southeast portion of the south Atlantic stales. Klsoxvhero there xvns n general de ficiency In the average for the xvueK , the de parture over portions of Nuxv England , Now York and Pennsylvania being about . ' ! degrees - greos a day , and the same deficiency occurred over Arkansas and south Missouri. Fiom Montana xvostxvard to thu Paeillu coast tnu dolicieney In temperature for the ixvok ranged from I ! 10 ! ) decrees , ino latter in eiisieni Washington. Precipitation Excessive xx-eekly rain falls , ranging from ihree nnd one-half to llxu iinii one-half Inches , xvuru reporlcd from the eastern portion of North Carol nn and at Corpus Christ ! , Te > c. The rainfall , except in central Mississippi , xvas in excess of the usual amount for the xvoek In the eastern portion of the cotton region to Georgia : also from xvcstorn Tennessee norlhxxi'stxxard over Indiana and Illinois and In thu Interior of Iho middle Allunliu states. Local ruins in excess - cess of Iho usiiul amount xvero also reported from noitluvostorn Missouri , northern Col- arudo , northern Nubraskn , in iho section embracing from Lake Sup-Jrior xveslxvard to Montnnu , nud from western Montana to the Pacific , from ihrcu-fourthb to one Inch fulling in xvestern Washington. Shoxvers oceimed generally throughout the western states und In Now I'.nglnmt nnd tlio middle south At- luntlc stutos. No rain fell in southeastern Michlgun or northern Ohio und In paitiuns of Wisconsin nnd portions of Texas nnd Ihu suc tion embraced bv California lo the xvest ilopo of iho UocUy mountains. General lomurks : Iowa The \\-ealhe- has tieon gonorullv tuvotablo for comploling the iiirvost und threshing Reports from thresh- iig shoxv nn increased yield of outs unit , vheat above first returns ; corn has made Ino progress. Tlio Dakotas The xvenlhcr conditions have jocn favorable for hurvostlng the corn crop n South Dakutii nnd Iho udvnncoment of all : reps in North Dnkoln , Hnrvcsting has just omiiiuncod In North Dakota , xvhilo it Is i early finished In South Dakota , The indU : utlons nro for the host small grain crop lor nuny ye irs In some localities. A drouth has ieun provnlunt In portions of South Dakota ind hall has done soniudamnguln both states. Nebraska The vveaic xvas very favorable or hurvusilng and threshing and It xx-us the lest of the suason for corn. Missouri Ruin Is needed ; the drouth Is nllleUntr serious injury to corn and pastures n southeastern counties. Kansas-Wneather conditions hnvo been loneilelal to nil crops ; corn Is Improving rup- illy und the flax- harvest has begun In central ounilcs. Colorado Wheat is mostly cut and stacked nd Is n good yield. The xvouthor of the past xvo weeks has developed corn rapidly. Fruit * doing well nnd especially \\-ost of the iingo ; nil other crop reports nro favorable. linvu \ \ eiitlnnHulletlii DKS MOINKS lu. , Aug. 8. This xveok's rcuther bullet tu shows very favorublo /eathcr. Corn made tine progress and the utlook 1s decidedly Improved. Reports of til-cullers shows nn Increased yield of oats ud xvheat over earlier returns tubulated. 'luK , iwtiuoo * , piuturiiKO nd inlllot are not- bly gooO. AFTER BOVD COUNTY LANDS , O'Neill ' Crowded with Citizens Anxious to Make a Fottleniont , PARADISE FOR AGRICULTURALISTS , Kvltlcnce on livery Side Indicating the Wealth 1'n Mis Seonre.il from tliu 1'rodnot ol' the Farm. O'Nnn.l , , Nob. , Ailir. 8.-Spoclnl [ to THP Bun.O'Neill ] has been crowded w.th settleis for several day * nud still thuy come. Jn order to secure land In Hoyd county It Is necessary to come here nnd iiiako the filings before the United Stntos land officers. Over eighty filings xvero recorded yestor- d v , audit U oxtwctcd that ns many inoro will bo rnndo today , as tliu homesocKOM ara in riving hourly by the xvugnn loads. Mr. George Humphrey , commissioner ol public hinds nnd hiiiUiti-'s , arrived In O'Nell ' late last nil-lit. Ho xvas aecoinpanled by his deputy and today they wont over the cotintr.x to Hnyd county to select indeninttv schoo lands. nvtrcmcly hot wcnthr Is bringing out baokxviird corn and tliocrop prospect1) aropx colleut. Largest vleld of mnnll grain ever known In this section. This ndds lo llio In tcrust of the contLMl antl makes all anxious to get sumu'of the Intnl. llnsy In Valley Ooiinly Oui ) , Neb , Auir. 8. [ Snu-lnl to'I'm : Hip. The Vnllov Countv TcachCM * Institute moots here Monday , August 10 , for n sc < slon of two weeks. A largo attendance Is ex peeled , arrangements being undo torOJ toaehoM. County Superintendent Stcphoi A. Panes will conduct the institute ) and take charge of the cl.iss.cs In civil government United States history and didactic * . H.itii C.Voolov , supotintcmlont of York's public schools , is assistant conductor and will take cliariQ of the classes in .sctunco of teaching arithtnetie and trramwar. Prof .lay Lnverty of the Grand Isltim business college , special Instructor In book Keeping. 1'iof. J. F. Nlckorson In puninan ship. ship.Miss A M. .Tone1) , Instructor of primarv department , kindergarten and synthetic method. Mnry M R Crippon of the btnto university will give special instruction ii elocution. The Woman's Christian T ctnparanco Union holds amass convention for V.illoy countv it the court housu on tlio same date. Spe-lkors from the unions throughout the cosily xvil bo present nnd ndJrosS thu uicotlns oa the vaHous schemes belonging to Woman's Christian Temperance Union work. A lopublican club has been oriianl/ed herewith with the following ollleor.s : James A. Pat ton , president ; Henry W. Nclso'i , secietary A. Trout , treasurer. The club has rente , the Oddfellows' lull and will ma.to a thor ough canvass of the county. A live tallc.im paign may be loolce 1 for In Valley countv. Ilninilton kntli'peiiil ill's AuitoiiNeb. . Aug. S. [ Special to Tin Hni.J : Today the independent alliance p.irt.v of ilamilton eonnty holds its convention it this city for the purposoof electing delegates to the state and judicial conventions and o plaeinir in nomination n county ticket. Tills will Do tlio second ticltot in the field The democrats held th'ir convention three weeks ago and nominated n full ticket nmoni : their nonilnoLs being L. W. Shumai for county clerk , Peter Farnoy for treasurer , William H. Fall for sherilt.and C. K. Grubl for suponntenUent of school * . Messrs. Par- noy and Fall being the pioscnt incumbents of the ofllces for which they were again nom inated. Within n few days after being notified ol their nomination both Vail an'l Gruhb pub licly declined the nomination at tnu liunds of the domoRralic party with the intention , it is supposed , of being candidates for those of fices before the independent convention today. The action of this convention Is uwalted with great Interest , as thcro will bo a lively scramble for the loaves and fishes , n legion o'f office seekers being in the race. Meantime the republicans are quietlv look ing on and sawing xxood. They will , however - over , bo heard from inter , and will bo "in it" at the finish. 1'iciilc in > i.lim ; County. Citr.ri : , Neb. , Auir. 8. [ Spec-mi Telegram to Tin : BIIK.JTho picnic of the Saline county alliance on the assembly grounds was a success , not only In attendance but In en thusiasm as xxoll. J. V. Wolfe of Lincoln opened the speaking in the afternoon with a few remarks upon his favorite topic of the tariff. Congressman Melveii-'han followed , entertaining the audience with a speech for two hours. His remarks were often up- plaudod anil seemed to give satisfaction to his constituents. Among the prominent people ple of all pirties oivsont were , J , Bowluy , II. M Wells , .Indgo Morris and nearly every politician of note of the county. Amoiig tlio funnv things that happanod was that a prominent railroad man of Lincoln occupied a scat on the platform as an alliance man. The Hold day of the s-tatu Young MenS Christian association took place on the fail- grounds this nftnrnoon. Attendance was small , tliu- alliance picnic absorbing the crowd. Good snort was had In all branches of athletics. Tlio annual picnio of the Young Men's Chilstlan association has been a great success so far. Hall Countv In li'poinlentM. Ci.uN'i ) Isi.XM ) . Neb. , Aug. S. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Biu : ] The Hill county in dependent convention was hold in this city this afternoon nnd the following nominations were mauo : County treasurer , John Squires ; eouuty clerk , Richard Harrison ; county sheriff , Douglas Gilbert ; clerk of the dis trict court , George F. Kyan ; county superin tendent , Jonn Martin ; county judge , 1C. E. Shurman ; county survuyor , II. A. Gallup : county coroner. Dr. Dalrymplo. This con vention pissed off vorv quietly , noarlv ' nil the skirmishing and hard work having 'bojn done beforehand. I nr lai-H at Grand Island. GIUVII iM.vvn , Nob. , Aug. 6. [ Special Telegi-im to TUB RBI : . ! At an early hour vosterduy ovenlng burglars effected an en trance in theEstes hotel by cutting the wire screen In a window. Their operations worn routined to ix priviito room occupied by Mr. iitul Mrs. W. .1. Kstos. A number of valua ble articles woio carried awav , among which was u gold watch belonging to Airs. Estos , which she prized very highly. No duo to the burglars has been found. NuhriiHlca'H Great Wealtli. Giu\i > ISI.VMII , Nob. , Aug 8. [ SpacIalTol- ? grnm to Tin : BIK. ) The greater portion of < mall grain in this section is now harvested. Unprecedented largo yields uro reported Iroin ill sides and our farmers are Jubilant over ino results. A yield ot elifhtv busholb of oats .o the aero Is a common icport. Corn Is now : omlnu forward In excellent shape. A farmer lamed Paul Frauen brought in two stalks of ; orn today , each measuring thirteen and one- nilf feel In beiirht. llMHH N llllllllltO. OmiAi.t.x , Nob. , Aug. 8. [ Special Tolo- ; rum to Tin : liii : : . ] The Itidopondents of ho Thlrteonth Judlcnl district assembled icro and nominated William Novlllo of North rMutto for district Judge. Mr. Novlllo was ecclver of the North 1'latto Imid onlco intler the Clovehnd administration and has icon known ns u louder among democrats In Ms part of the county. round Dead In ilio Itoad. O'N'Kiu , Nub. , Aug. S. ( Special Telegram o Tin : BiK-Chrlstlan : ] Christiansen , a Jane , was found doud by the Mdu of the road outh of the UHthorn river at this place this ivenlng. It Is supposed thut no fell forward mt of the wagon and olther died from the njury thus sustained or from heart disease , lo was seventy years old and had been coin- ilalnlng lately. Temporarily UDttriiutud Worir. GEVKVA , Neb. , Aug. 6. Special Telegram o TUJS UKB.I Vi'ork oa the ute building la course of erection here c.-xmo' to n sudden top today , ovvlnp to n little misunderstand * Ing between Mr. John Stclrt H\hd McDotmtd the architect , but was settled this afternoon \iy \ the stnto hoard who < MUO to Genovn In response to n telegram from Mo- Donald. Thov sustain thoiivrehltoct In all points under dispute nnd the work will pro gress In peed shnpo Monday morning. The building Is now rapidly assuming shape mid will bo n credit to the stnto. Dlvor cd From All. Wxitoo , Neb. , Aug. -fSpoclal telegram to Tin : BKE. ] The Independents bold their county convention hero loday nnd elected delegates to the stale and Judicial conventions ntid nominated a full coimtj/'U6iet , The con vention xvnivull attended and xv.is harmoni ous In the mam. They rosolvoJ not to sup- | iort any candidate that would accept en dorsement nt the hands of any old tarty con vention nnd that they xvould not support anyone ono th it had not boon heretofore Identified xvlth the Independent movement. The dele gates to the state convention nro1 W. P. Allen , James Lyle , John Wolpor , J. D. Fnltt , G. S. Lambert , M. .1. U'lckars , Jerry Fl her , James Flachman , William Morrows , W. O. Hand. H. H Bralnard , Samuel HiggerstalT , p. W Holierts , M. ThoMon , P. J. Carov. W. A ICelthley , W. A. SiunlefJ. George Parmnnter .Innas Bender , W. W Uaix'ott , L. Isaacson Samuel Negler and It Brounell. They art instructed for Kdeorton for supreme Judge. The delegates to the judicial convenlloi nro I. C. Stevens , Samuel Uoekwcll , Joseph ICremlaco , James HaVllc , F. Ivuiv.in , Ose.ir Olson. Samuel Wooley , J. O Uca'iian. C II Perile , G. W. Williams , W. 1C. Doh , Jay Wlllov , William - Bufot , A. D Joints W. W , Culvert , W. F. llolllngsworih John Llndbald , Albert Perry. Charles Kll- Han and M. A. Malloy. They nro not in struct ! U for nnv one , but the delegation Is ilii'ldeii between G. 1. Wright and S. H. Hornbcrgor with the greater part favoring Wright. It Is conceded that either Wiiirht or Hornberg'rvlll got the nomination. The countv ticket is for itenMircf. C. K. Littlebridgo ; county clerk , W. O. Kami ; county Judge. W. N. Silver ; shcrlfl , Joseph Bartelt ; clerk of tno ilistric' court , P. J Carey , superintendent of schools. U. 1C. Hmerson ; county cominls- siotior , S. B. Uobinson ; coroner , Dr. F. E. Way ; surveyor , William Hogcrs. llyannls Happen I ii' s. Hi XNNI-I , Neb. , Aug. St. [ Special to Tin Bi.r. | The Hyannis brass band will goon an excursion to Alliance , September ; ! . II. H Daillnger h is beau appointed doimtv county treasurer. Charles Iloyt shipped eleven head of two- year-old steers last week to Omaha that net ted him ? K ) . Twenty cais of cattle were shipped from heio this and last week. Dr. Plummor U at Omaha this week on business. H. Ha/elb.icker from the eastern part ol the --tato Is visiting here. C. Faw of Winston , Mo. , has located hero recently. No le'ss than four stock buyers from Omn- ha are roaming throutn this county. E G. Ficckler. drusrgist from Sastoria.thls state , w visiting friends tiuio this week. Mr Sears and Mr. Ijio-ht are building houses in Hyunnis intending to remove ftom the ranch to town. The democratic convention lor this county is called for October : ! . The haying season Is on. Tlio crop will bo u good one and n large amount will bo put in stuck. Heatric'C News .Vot " . . BuxTitici : , Nob. , AUK * , g. [ SpocialTclo- gram to Tin : BKI : . ] Tjho cLy council lint evonitig ordered the creation and approved the estimates for four-J"W pvving districts lor thU citv. The now uistViets contcmplalo the paving with brie * of North and South Sixth street , Fourth , Wasuliuton , West Couit nnd Market streets. City Engineer O. V. P , Stout tendered his resignation hut ovenlng to the city council which was accepted. County Survovor It. B Kennedy was unanimously continued to till the vacancy. Stout's resignation is oc caiioned by his election to a professorship it the state university. A ten-year-old lad bv the name oC Bate had nn arm badly molten this morning b ; being thrown fioin u bucking pony at thi Coloy farm southwest of the city. t ; Pine All'airi. LOMI PINI : , Neb. , Aug. b [ Special to Tin Bin : . ] The Ur load of wheat ot this so no1 was marketed hero yesterday nnd sold for 0 cents per bushel. Wheat In this vicinity I much bettor in quality and In quantity o yield thun has before neon known. At least fifteen sites for summer cottage ; have boon leased upon the Chnutauqui grounds , and before the opening of nuothe Chautuuqua all will bo provided with sum iner icsidences. The state renowned Adclphtan iniartotti Is expected tonight. It will give a sacrei concert Sunday ovoninir nt the Chautauqun and another concert Monday evening. Thi' ' is the most attractive feature of the pro gramme and will draw litrgo crowds. a Kauiily .loiirn 1. HAiiri\iTov , Neb. , Aug. 8. [ Snccial t ( Tin. Bii.J : : The North Nebraska Free Lanci is tlio title of an illustrated district newspa per lo be issued ftom this city In a week 01 two. Its projectors say It will not bo a loca or political Journal , but n family uow p ipat designed for general circulation. In politic' it will bo neutral but will devote some spact to current political topics. The now journa' will be inaugurated under very ausplciou" circumstances. Among the contributors 'c tlio lir-st Issue uro Congressman ICein , Judgt Crawfoid of U'tst Po'nt ' , Judge Morris , State Representative J. M Moan. Hon. J. H , Koutly nnd Joseph Sampson of Sioux Citv , and a number of other prominent politicians and citizens of North Nebraska. A liauuu IVoplo Itoady. PONLA , Nub. , Aug. a. [ Spjelal Telegram to TUB Br.ii.l At the alliance county con vention held at Martlnsburg this afternoon the folio , ving nominations woromado : For county clerk , Clmrlos Smith of Ponci ; treas urer , U. hurtfi'ss of Sprlngbank ; Judge. William Park of Wakollehl ; shonfT. Pat Me. Cube of Hooker ; superintendent of public In struction , John Mollony of Duliv Branch ; dork of the district court , D. W. Hey ol Ponca ; coroner , T. W. Walbeck of Ponca , The delegates to the state convention arc Warner Star and E , Bcllor. Independents KUVUVBV , Neb. , Aug. 8. [ Special Telo- Sram to TUP. Bisn.J The Indop indents pri- marv xvas hold here jtpjay to elect twelve ilelcgates to the couutv convention , which will takoplaco August is. A very ' light votu was polled , only roiiUiing Ib'J of which 11 majurity delegates fnvowng llm nomination if John Burnd of thU place foi dlstriot ludge. W. L. Green , who ( us been u camll < .late , withdrew from th.q race this morning. Die independents tnliauto that u dark horse will bo in the Held. tic1 lie vii No ' OBN-RV , , Neb. , Aiur , 8 [ Spjclal Tclo- -ram to Tin : HKB. ] Ti'i9 pleasant weathorof : ho last week has madeni irreal dtlTuronco in .he appearnnui } of crrn ntid has enabled the farmers to got tholr small grain In the stack , ind nothing can stop thora navlng a Ma crop if com now , bin hall Btllrms. No rain has 'alien for live days , bu , prospecu nro good Tor u shower tonight. . ThU tins been the hottest dav of the season - IM degrees in thoshdjlo',1 Auroi-.i Ind' po idonts In the Field. Aimnu , Nob. , Aus. 8. [ Special Telegram .o Tin : BKK.I Tha Independents today ilectod delegations to the stnto nnd judicial . onventlons and placed the following county ickot In nomination : For treasurer , J. W , Caton ; countvilerk , M. H. Soavery ; sheriff , A'lllliim II. Full ; superintendent , E. C. Gru- or ; clerk ol district court , JniiCunnltieluiin : iouiilv Judge , W. L. Stark ; commlsslonor , J. iV. Hurlng. Dihloy.il UtleranocH. Oiin.Nub , Aug. S. [ SiH'cial Telogron to 1'imBnK.Footo ) post No. 40 , Grand Array if the Republic , hold a meeting Ftldav oven- ngto consider charges brought In public irints against Conn-ado Dugald McIIull for ittorancoi disloyal to the Hug. A committee f Bovon was apuoliitedto secure sworn testi- nony ns to facts Iq the case and report to a pedal moctlug Thursday , August 1J , THEY KNOW THEIR BUSINESS , Members of the Board of Education Settle Some Hooted Quoatioui. WILL MANAGE ITS OWN AFFAIRS NOW , Nollco Served oil Hell ft HerlliiB iff mill Others to Tlmt IClTcct Ko- innlc PrlnulpalH I'roJ'crvcil to MaleH. With their coats off nnd xvlth handker chiefs nnd fans lu constant use the members of the uoard of cduc-atlon sxvoltered through n batch of routine business last night which would hnvo done thorn credit upon an occa sion of itioro comfortable temperature. Superintendent Hamilton reported that the contractor , Mr. Mengedoht , had done no work on the Kellom school since the super- intendoncy dispute of ono xxeck ago , nnd had stated to him that the work should not bo roMimcd until Bell & Berllnghoff were rccognizec * ns the superintendents nccording lo the contract ; placed on tile. Superintendent Hamilton also submitted some recommendations xvltti reference to some repairs ut the Omaha View school. An estimate In favor of the contractor , Mr. McnceJoht , for SI..VK ) , xvas presented by Bell & Berlmghoff ; placed on Hie. The Isaac D. Sinead company presented n bill for 17. ! , ns n HI per cent estimate on Iho furnaces for the Kellom school ; referred to tliu committee on claims. Miss Li7/io Witman asked the bo ird to pay her $ 'J ( ) for filling the plncu of assistant prin cipal in the Lake s-hool during the months of Max nnd June. This xvas aslced as addi tional salary , MUsVlliiinii having been tuid her regular'salary as a teacher for the tluio mentioned. Attorney McCoy repotted that ho had looliud over tbo proposed chair o of gr'ido on Tix'ont.x-llfth street at the Mason school , and in his opinion the change of gr ulo vumlcl not dninago the si'liool proiertj | m.ich Hostateu. howox'or , th it the chance ot grade xvould throw Iho school groun is from llvo to seven feet below 110 grade of the streo * . The board instructed Mr. Mi Coy to proceed \\lth the necessary legal steps to collect damage's fioiu the city for the propo-ed change of grade. The secretary xvas Instructed to ndvertiso for bids on xvito and gas pipu lonco for the UoiU-r house of the high school. The committee on buildings nnd pr perty xvas instiucted to pioceed with the xvoik of looning up a ncxv site for the Sherman school in cas,1 Mr. Hcllman did not , xvltlnn a xxtok , f nun ih a clear title to the grounds th.it ho had imrced to sell to the bo ird. The secmt'iryus authorised to advertise for bids for the plumbing of tnu Kellom school according to plans furnished by Bell .St BerlingholT. 'iho committue on buildings anu propel ty repoitcd in favor of electing a building on Iho Clifton hill .site , Instead of icnting a building ; adopted. The contract ( or the plumbing in the closets of the Farnam school va awarded to Graham Pnrj ntSMM and for the erection of the buildings to HenrLivesoy utll , ' . ! , The committee o'l teachers lo xvhich the Central Park principilship dittleult.x was 10- ferred loportcd IM the following lan uii u : Ctinslderalili ! opposition Is manifested tutlio le-elcot.on of Miss Kced. Atliuarl nio-thli.ls of the patidiis if the -vhoul nro slioiigly In ( axorof tliu rti-election of .Miss Heud. A con siderable p irtion cif the o , ) | > ns1tloii to Miss Kued eunies fui'ii punlU 01 fie n the paifiitsiit Iiuplisluisii tecuid as 10 pioiupini'ss , rujiit- lailty of ulluml.uuoand Uepoi tmeiit Is not of the best. Minit thing iif the iipnoslt on ittioxu leforred to b is u bun out of in Ut 'I'J iinc'iinneutettllh tlio schoo . Your committee linds thil tliu eluirKus iiunlnst .Miss Heed as presented to yonrioniiiilttee aiu not sustained. Before the lotiort xvas adopted a petition or communication from some of those who wore opposed to Mis.s Rued was read , In which til committee to xvhom the difficulty had been rofened wns accused of partiality in favor ot Miss Ucod and ano'.hor hcaiinp xxns usked for. Mr. French and his friends wanted the committee to held a meeting ul iho Central PnrK school so that those opposed - posed to MUs llccd might marshal thcii forces and make a better showing. The communication xvas laid on the table and the report ot the committee xvas adopted. Mr. Kelley offered a resolution instructlnt ; tluijani or lit the Center street school to re pair some steam pipes. "You can't do that , " said Mr. Wehrur rising abruptly. "You must hire a plunuer to do that kind of xvortc. If xvo gut tu monkeying around the steam pipes xx-o xvlll bo arrested. The city ordinances don't allow that kind of business. " But other members ol the board thought they hud u light to order n trilling job of pipu moulding xvithout consulting a plumber und tliu resolution xvas adopted. Mr. Ueus offered a resolution to provide that the schools should be opened for thu en suing year on the lirst Monduy in Septem ber. Tlio resolution was adopted. This will open the schools September S. And then iho Kellom school sijuabbln bobbed up. It xx'as somewhat moist and out of breath , oxving to the ex treme heat , but It came in. nevcithele s. Mr. Sinvth offered a resolution to thu effect that the board should notify Mr. Mungddoht that if he did not proceed with the work on the ICelluin school xvithin four days the ho-ird would take posse s > ion of tliu material now on the giound and proceed to contract with other parties for thu completion of the miihnng. Mr. Mongodohl xvas present , and being called upon to state to the bn.ird xvhat ho pio- nosed to do In the case , stated that ho would LTD ahead with the building as soon as noliilcd to do so by the board. Mr. Smyth' " involution wns then xvith- drawn nnd another resolution simply instruct ing Mr. Mongodoht to go uhead with the xvork , vxus adopted. Mr. Boll xvanlcd tno board to explain the resolution passed nt the previous meeting. Ho said they xx'uro loft in doubt by the reso lution us to xvhother thu bo ird xvinted the architects about the Kellom building ut nil , or if it xvus the intention of the board to shut thorn off entirely from thu building Mr. Martin said hu thought the resolution passed at thu previous me.itinp x\-as sullic- ienlly explicit , that the board ha I not em ployed the architects to superintend the building and did not propose to have them do .so. Mr. Smythe , Mr. Coryoll nnd others thought that sutllcieni time had been wasted on the subjeitt and tbo discussion xvus dropped. Tno uoard xvcnt into committee of the xvholo to consider the building of n school house on the Clifton Hill site. It xvns de cided to erect n four room frnma building In accordance xvlth plans prepared by Mr. Hamilton. The secretary xvns Instructed to advertise for bids for thu erection of this building. MM. Keen xvas employed bv the board to take tlio position of bccretnry to Superin tendent Fitzpatrick fur n loxv months ut Ml ) per month. Miss Elllo Keod xvns elected as principal of the Conttul Park school nnd the recent fight made against bar xvus thereby pronounced n failure. There xvns n lively struggle for the prin- clpalship of the Cnss school. Miss Mnry Simons , Mr. Wall and Mr. Brunur were the candidates After four ballots the board elected Miss Simons. Iiidopondont l-Mltoron Trial , Kixit\i.v : , Neb. , Aug. b. [ Special Telegram - gram lo TUB Bii.j A highly sensational trial took plnco teduv in the county court , In xvhich Gdorgo P. Caldxvull xvas given n pre liminary hearing for criminal libel. W. C. lloldon , editor of the State Liberv Boll , an mk'iKMident paper , xvns the complaining wit- ness. The trouble giuxv out of a publication by Cnldwoll , xvhich xvas very Inll unfnable with rofuronca to Holden's charaolur. The [ Mibllcatlon of the alleged libulous paper jcgun txvo xvouks n--o und nnother issue ciimo out this xveuk. Doth are Uidepundunts , b it their views are not alike. Thu case xvlll bo argued on Monduy. Kurglni's at ColniiilniH. Cni.t'MiiiD , Nob. , Aug. 8. iSpccml Tele gram to Tin : Bi.uColunibus | had her share of burglaries last night. Gold watches xvoru stolen from the rcsiduncui of K. E Broxvn , S , C. Kosp , E. W. Thornton nnd Ch iritis Smith. A Union Pacific mileage book , $1 J in noiioy and n noxv suit of clothes xvoro taken roni thu house of F W. Furraud. The safe n the creamery glllca wo opouod aud valu able pai > crs taken. Thorn Is no no clue to the thieves. Pugilist Fltrslmmons and family spent ov ; oral hours In the city today en route to San Francisco. THUY AUK HH.VTKV. Job Printers Hot tlio Wornt of llm Klulit Hour Ti-oiilito. Charles Baker , the thug and cx-prlto flghtor xvho led the striking job printers in the murderous assault on George llaynoa nnd Frank Harris nt the earner of Twelfth nua Dodga strooU Friday ovenlng. xvas nr- rusted yesterday afternoon after dodging the police for nearly twenty-four hour * . He xvns locked up on n charge of assault xvlth Intent to do gtvnt bodily Injury , the penalty for xvhich crimein cnso of conviction , Is n term In thu penitentiary. It xvns nscertalned yesterday morning that Mr. Huynes' Injuries xvoro much more serious than xva at first supposed. His broken loft Jnxv hone xvas sot by n phxslcinn , but the most dangerous wound xvas near the right temple , xvhcro ono of the coxvnrdly brutes struck him a terrific blow xvlth n heavy cauo. The victim xvas delirious nil day and grave fears aio entertained for the result. Physicians are in constant attend ance nnd ox-urythlng possible Is being denote to rellovo his Intense suffering. Every effort is uelng Hindu to npprehcnd thu dastardly xvretches xvho xvere concerned In thu iissn"ult , and the lines are tightening about them desplto iho strenuous ulforts of their comrades to Keep them out of the Charlies of the law and < hlcld thmn from thu punishment piescrihed for their clime. The striking Job printers of Onmhu are no longer in It , They hax'e piled on the last straw and It has broken Iho valuers bick Judt-ing from thu sentiment that prevails among business men , moil of the boys xvho wont out last xxeok x > lll bo xvulklng around on their uppers if they do not accept the terms of the employers nnd go lo xxont at the old scale of xvugei' . There nio but txvo things loft for them to do. Thov xvlll have to return 'o xvork or walk out of toxvn. Whatever happens , some of the men xvill have to xvnlk , as after the cowardly and bru tal assault upon ( ieor.e llnxnes and Frame Harris Friday nmlit , there ara a number ot proprietors xvho declare that a union Job 1 rinter shall never darken their doors iigalu. The Job printers .claim that their prospects of winning aio verv Haltering and that the emplo > ors xvlll come to terms during the next fuxv days. This is nil both , as the slilkers am simply xxhUlllng to keof up their courage. They are becoming desperate ami as they see men dally coming lo the city to take thu places that they left a fuw duys a > : o they aio xxtiling to resort to al most anything. As an evidence that the stilkers uro not In thu light to any great extent , it is only nec essary to stuto that ton of Iho largest job printing linns in the city have declared lo thiuxv their doors wide open to all competent job piinters xvho innv apply. Thu following named linns have signed nn agreement and hereafter xvill ignore thu rules of the printers' union : The Uepublican prmitngconip my , the Uoes untiling comimny , llu Foslner printing company , Klopp , Bart- leli ic Co. , the UL-OC ! printing coiiipiny , SwarlMclvelvey , the Pokrokipadu , the NVe tern printing company and the Buricley piinting company. These ten firms are the largest job printing bouses in Iho city mid pinposu lo sla > in the light. A tour among the oillcus Indicates that they are not suffering from Iho effocls of the strike , but are muving ulotig in good shape. Mnnnirer Comstock of the Kepublican com- panvsaid : "Wo are running on full time and xvlth u full force of men. It Is true tney are new , but after a few da.xs xvo xvill be in better shape than Do fore ; the strike. As niiittuib stand now xvo run our ollleo in stead of haIng It run bv union printers. Wu are satisfied xvith Iho change Unit xvo Lave in ido. Fiom this time on our onleo Will bii open lo all competent piuiteis If the old men xx nut to come back xvo xvill take them , but they must understand that they xvlll not by governed by union rules. The striking job printers try to cairy Iho Idea that our no'v men are Incompetent. It Is natural that they should leel so , but we are satisllud. Wo are handling all the xvork that comes nnd aru under no obligations to the union. "The. assault on Geoive Hnynes and Franl Hairis xvas a cowardly nttucK nnd their as satlants should bo dealt xvith according U laxx * . I know both ol the \oung men. The ; aru gentlemanly fellows and would no particiualo in n street low. It xvns i shiiinu und should bo frowned upon by at uood citi/ei.s. " Samuel Kees of the Roes printing com puny , said : "I will lock my olllci up and go out of business ooforu I xvil over fill it xvllh union inun. They have al ways made tumble ami noxv that , xvo havi got rid of them thov xvill have to stay uxvuy Some of the old men may comu back It Uio1 deslio , but if thov do they will conn us non-union men. Regarding our work , i is in good shape and lliutu is no trouble alum getting printers. They aio coming on overj liain nnd the fcaluio about it is that most u horn are as good , if not betlur than in my o thu men xvho struck. Now if wo got n pee man wo pa > him xvhat ho is xvorlh and an not compelled to nay scale xxages to iiu'oin patent xx'oruinen. " In speaking of tnu lusaul upon Mo3srj. Huvnus unit Hariis. Mr. Koe1 said : "I knoxv both of the young men. hoi aru meio boys and are line follows. That \vn- a cownrdlv assault and xvill have much to d < xvith bieaking up iho union Itt-foro las night Ihcro were some people xvho symiia Ihiml wilh the otrllcun , but now Ihey have lost all sympathy , and might as well movi on , as Omaha has no use for them I xvil pay $ \0) \ ) out of my own pocket for Iho arros of the parlieslio are guilty ol iheouiruge. ' Manager Fostnor of iho Fostnor pnntiiiK company slid' "Wo are getting along nlcoly and liax'o nearly as many men us xvo cat xvork. Wo expect to till up Monday am then xvill bo in better shape than over uuforo \Vo weio xxorking twenty-four men at thi. time of tlio siriku Since th'in xvo liavu hi'uii inconvenienced , but now thai is past. Wi propose to stand by lie agivomual nnd xvithout wo experience a great change oi heait xvu aru through xvllh union men. Thoj alxvnvs want to run ihu ollli.'o and xvo havi hecomu sick of that , as xvo have come to tin fonclubion that xvo ought to havu something. lo say about how xve ought to conduct out business. "I Just learned of that nsiault upoi young Hnynes and Hairis. It xva > jou unlly , but it xvas nothing moiH Uian 1 hnvo b-uli expecting. Those bulliet liax'u made their brags about xvhat they in tended lo do and Ihelr idea is lo intlmidaU [ looplo xvho walk Iho streets. They max think that thuy aru xvliinlnir golden opinions uu l such acts will only hasten ihu cumplult lestriiution of their union , xvhich is now on Its lust logs. " Klopp. Burtlett it Co. , In an Interview t > nlil : "Wu have no more use for thn piinters1 Jiilon. Wo have Just discovered that xx-u can L'Ct along xvithout union inun , and now pro- | )0so ) to give Ilium a severe lulling alone , al tliough if any of our old n.un xviint Lo return , tlioy may come , hut not la union men. It is not much Iron- blu to get pi Inters. Wu hnvo scores if applications and aru ' 'King sonic ; of the uesl printers xvo have over xvorkod. Froir this lime on xvu ntu going lo run our olllci instead of having It run by ihu mini wo hire , "xVo Knoxv bulh Messrs. H.iynes nnd liar rlsand denounce Iho assault upon Ilium as n most cowardly affair Thu boys an uolh pi'iiei'iiblo young follows am ! never have any ilusiio to breed brawls ami .Usturhanccs. Their assailants should In run down and sent to the penitentiary. Out opinion is that Hits lust net upon Ihu part ol thu strikurs xvlll disrupt thu union , us anj iriranmitlon that xvlll uphold buch a coursi L-unnot piosiior. " Manager Uevlnov of the Western printing : ompuny denounced thu assault us eowurdlj ind brutal. It xvas on a par xvlth mtinv other thing * that the strikers hud attempted , The Western company stuto that they huvo n full Force of hamU anil the prcssot tire hu.nmlnu iloiiL' as merrily as before Iho strlKc. Koprobcntatlves of other linns xvcrc > oen. The onlcos aru in goodshapu | und art .vorKlng . on full tlnm. They ull Jonounccil .ho usssnlt und nro n unit In agieolng that the 'owardlv assailants should bu proseuulod tc .ho full extent of thu laxv. A union printer xvho did not want us iiamu mentioned Mated thul Hit issault xvns the worst tnlng that over hap < lened to the union. Ho said In addition that Jmalm had always been a strong union town , jut the outrngu porpotrntod last xvould linvu i tondiinoy to break IIP the union. Contin- ling , ho said : " 1 xvould not bo nnrprlsud to cu Omulm u non-union town within thirty lays. " nnd Wlucler. OSCKOI.A , Nob. , Aug. 8. 'Special Telegrntn o Tin : BKK. ] folk county uloutod liato * und iVhoolor as delegates to the judicial convcu- loii. GET ONE HOUR ON SATURDAY. Bricklftyors Gain Their Point by Submit ting to Arbitration. JUDGE WAKELEY SETTLES THE MATTER , He Heltf Tliat the Custom In Vogua un AngiiHt t should bo Continued 'through. the Your. The bricklayers hnvn won the light nnd from this time on , seven hours xx III constitute n day's inbor on Sutimtnys. Ono week ngo the bricklayers demanded eight hours xvlth seven hours on Saturdays and a full day's pay , tl.W. The conlraetors refused to pay for the extra hour on Saturday nml the tuoti went out. Tintxxo organisations eom.iiencod to hold meetings nnd nt each mooting the broach xvn xvldoned. Liter n conference committeeXXMS appointed , but an agreement could not bo reached. Yesterday morning the txvo eommlitees went Into scciot session until noon. At that hour they were unable tongiec and an arbitration xvas discussed. This struck n popular chord nnd Judge \ \ nko- ley xvas selected. At o'clock iho Judge xva called in nnd until ( ' , .110 p. m Itstunod to thu arguments addressed bv thy various moni- liers. Upen iidjoiirnlng ho announced that he xvould render his opinion nt V 'M o'clock lust oxcnlng. At thut hour a lanu number of eontr.ietors nnd bricklayers were assem bled in the rooms of Iho buildors' exchange in the New York Life building. Juileo Wnlte- luy xvas promtitly on time , nnd after a fexx * muniunts conversation xvlth the chairman of the cuiniulllce , delivered an opinion as fol lows . "H is conceded that for several > nars the lirleklayers in Omaha have received nine- hours' pay for s hours' xxork on Saturday. Thu custom has been so long continued niul has licon so ucnorul as to havu In some meas ure Iho force of law. "I do not feel culled upon lo determine ns to Us Justice or the icason for ft originally. The question unxv U xvhcl'ior ' any good rea son exlsls for changing It * Down to about August 1 this year thu men have re ceived . " tents per hour , xvoritlng nine hours on each day except Saturday. In pursuance of the recent law thox now propose to xvorlc onlv elirht hours per day nnd ask that they ha permltliid to xvorK only suvon hours on. Saturdny and receive thorofor olght lioura * pay. Therefore thuy hax'o ruceivcil f > 0 cunts nor hour for llfly-throo hours' labor per week. Thox now ask to recolvo forty-eight hours' pay for forty-soven hours' xx'ork pur \ \ eek. " I'ho difference Is vorv trifling , so also , If paid Til ) cunts for each hour of nclu il labor , the dilTeimico xvould bo very trilling for the xvhole number of hours. It the hriculayors were demanding increased pay per hour , or reducing the nuv's labor from nine to eight hours , thuru might bo great justice In declin ing to piy thrtm for nn hour not xxorked. But they demand onlv f I per day for eight hours' xvork inte.ul ofsl.fii ) for niiio hours , as liero- tofoio. They forego the $ .1 cxlra per week xvhich llicv xvould earn on iho basis of nlno hours p.-r dnv. "It is , reusnii iblu lo suppose that contracts for tnis seison's xvorlc xveto nude , und the sculo of xvuiros as fixed or assented lo wcru based upon thu u < cpeutalon ! that thu e.stra hour'1p.iy for Saturday xvould bo con tinued during thu summer. And il dco < not seem to me that tlio chnngo fro.n nine to eight hours per liny nlfords MidMciunt rj.non for any ch inge in tliu pruvloui custom , or xvould nniler all the ulrcuunt'i'icus of the easu bo just to the employers. I do not consider that I have lie fore mu ilia data tor determining \vhuther thu present piollt on uurgin or contracts Justifies ttio pivmcnt of the present scale of xvages , or that Mich question Is submitted to mo. "My conclusion Is for the reasons briefly glvon , and I do deiorinlno that the employers , durii.g the prcsen season , should pw Iho bricklayers $ I each for seven hours labor ou each Saturday. " As tno Judiio concluded the contractors looked sin prised , xvhllo iho bricklayers smiled. The agreement to stand by the decision hud oeon undo and nil parties were satisfied. Richard Smilii of Iho conti actors' union said til it hereafter he xvould favor sollling nil differences by arbilrntion , in II was much inoro satisfactory than Indulging In pro- r.icled strikes. Dan O'Kocifo , on behalf of the bricklayers , felt thankful Unit the trouble had been set tled and hoped that in the fuluro botn em ployer and .employe would sustain the most friendly relations. A vote of thanks xvua tcnde.-ed to Judge Wiilteley for his services. The biieklavers also thaniccu iho conlruelors for their courteous treatment and the moot ing became a love feast. The adjustment of the cnso xxlll bring about new complications , us It is now under stood that tnu carpenters , stone masons ntid plastciots will tomoirow demand shorter hours and iho same pay that they huvo been gelling. They have been holding off lorn fexv davs slmplv xvuiling to see xvhat success the brickliiyors hud in their All fining to Work Tomorrow morning the bricklayers xvlll nil return to xvork , ns the folloxving notlco has boon issued by J. H. Parker of tlio Brick- lux erV union : All hrltklayuri ire horohy requested to re- poit at their respective lobs Monday morning , < toVloeu. as Iho illlllenltles helxxeuii the < . liaetoih ami the union men li.ixu been ad- Jiisleil In a satisfactory m. inner. Rev. A. W. I.nmnr. pastor First Baptist church , savs. It gives mo pleasure to lustify to the skill and success xvlth xvhich Dr. Bliney tiests nasal and ihroat troubles , Ho recently tre.itod me for nasal uatarih by Ills electric il process xvlth great comfort and bonelil Tno irealment xvus absolutely pain less. I am peisuadod ho has the true mulhod of Heating all forms of catarrh anil hay fovur. Ho.ul mo S'lliil Sire. Itching Awful. llul : 11 Tic His llniiils to Cni'llc. Cure I by CiiUcuni. Our lltllo liny In olio out on lid tioii'l with a lia < ] form of i > cinii , when ho WHH four iiidntliH nlil XX'o trlailtlircailoitiiri. hut thuy illil not help him. XVa Ihun u o I your Iliroo Cl'Tici'iu HCMI nn s , nnil uf- tor mini Ihuni I'lovori ntuk ! oviiclly lie cont- lux to il uctlons , liu lii'Kiin t ) tinllly lui linive , nnil uflur tlio u < o of thuin fur tuvun munll lili liLMii ) win nntlriily well XXlun wo IJUKUII IIBIIIK II III * hunt wni u M > II 'ii.-o frbin tlio criiw i lo lili yo bro , It wan Ml-o ull ever lilt c.irn on of III * faio , iinl'imili plain < u Illlu.nit inrlH.it his liiiily ' 1 liuro or < ' nlxtrcm wi > uk < lliitwn Iniil t > kcu.i liU liiuiil ti''I in tliu Illllllj III ! I II I I tlll'lll WlllVI IllWIII IlllCIMI lip HII I In k Miiin | t i lloil mi lili Ii nlttik'ui III * llnuiir null nut nf llu mi'oi , " hu wnulln ran h I lui iinilil In nnv ivnr KL'l lili haii'l ' * lnn i XXu know ) iiiii lUiliinx KHIIIIIIH ciinid Id.ii. XVuluul I f.l III ro "III II Mllllll t t'l ' 'III til lltlllTit. liio : II nun JANniTA ll.XIUUH , XVa inter , Iml Cuticura Resolvent Thu IID > blond und BUIn pnrlflur , and i.ri at < st of Humor Itcnii'dles , eleans s the blond nf u 1 milMii Itles HIM iKilsniiiiiis uli'iiu IIIH. and Ihiis H'liniM'S ll'tiuniisu. wlillii CtlllLiMU , llnluat HMn euro , and < irurriiA SiiAl' . an e\iilsilu ' | Hkin beaiillicT , elnar llm skin anlHaln - und in- Htu'e the hall 'I bus the I'llririniA Id..iKtiiisa t'liie o. nry HpiM'lus of Hi Ii n { . bu i n n ' , o tly , mp y iiloli by hiIn. H al p and hloo 1 il no ist's ) . Ii IDIII innipli'S > 8 rofnlii , f r mi Infuni'y to age , when fin bust pbyslelans { all. Snlil every where. 1'r CD , CiiJr.i'iHU.Vlc.SiiAl' , . 'ic : lti' i.i.xv.Ni , tl. 1'ri'piirud by tin I'OITKU Ullt'll c1. I IIKMICXh I'OIII'DIIXTIOS , II H II I t r7"M irl fur"liiw | lo CdioHMn I ) HI II-UH , " Ct paces , f > i liliistiatloiis , nnd 101 lusiiiiimilulH 10 sk In und si'il D purl lied u ml IjuautUluil by i i'ii UIIA hiMl1. Abiuluii' y pure. PAINS AND WEAKNESSES : "f funiidoa liiitnutlr rulluvoil by Ilia I nui olmant uliil Infiilllblu Antlilulu lu I'ulu , liilliiuimiitiDii nnU Wuukuot , 'lid Cult * cum Aull-1'nlu 1'liiUr.