20 THE O3VFAIIA T5A1LV ] JEJ2 SEPTEMBER 20 , 1897.
S-iJ1 J-"WV > .XS .WVN S f
? 'Sst'rs-s-s-s-s-sif'V $
The taxing authorities of Chicago have re
covered consciousness from the disastrous
collision with the wheeling multitude In the
courts and propose trying a new lack for
pinching the wheelers for revenue purposes.
The plan of a dollar a wheel was knocked
out In the courts. The measure now In pro
cess of construction U dubbed a police reg
ulation. U provides that all bicycles shall
bo registered and marked for Itlctillflcatlon
with the city clerk. Persons Injured by bi
cycles may demand the registered number to
uncertain the Identity of the on nor , and pen-
nil lei arc to bo Impoiwl for refusal. It pro
vides that bicycles shall bo equipped with
bells and carry bright lights at night , and
the speed Is limited to from two to eight
miles an hour. Various other regulations
nro provided , but the meat of thn measure
In thit blcyclTfl must shin up to the city
clerk's olllco on or before the 1st of April of
each year and hand out one dollar for regis
tration , i
As rraticu taxo ? bicycles and tricycles , the
number of machines used In the country Is
known txictly. On January 1 , 1SU7 , there
were 32U.8U taxed , an Increase of nearly
74,000 o\cr 189r ) , which had shown an In
crease of G3.000 over the preceding year.
Iho revenue obtained In IS'JG was 3.272,330
flints. Paris' department , the Seine , heads
the list with 62,892 bicycles , paying a tax
of C2GU1C , francs.
Still anothci bicycle story , and this one
lias a real heroine , the kind of a heroine
who , If the story was a romance , would con-
\crt a father and brother and two or litre"
sneering men couslnu to the belief that the
blcyclo Is essentially a womanly belonging
This not being a romance , there were no
' fathers , In others nnd young men cousins to
bo converted , but the heroine was a heroine
just tin Bjme.
It was In Hrooklyn , one of the warm day
recently , anil three young women and three
young men , friends since lang ay no , went
for a long cycle rldu and took their lundiconu
with them. Luncheon time lud come and
all the \latuls were spread out In tempting
nnay when ono of the young men who had
complained of feeling unwell earlier In the
day , fainted , and gave evidence of being
Very 111. This was the time for the heroine
to show the qualities which ro most ad
mirable in a heroine , common sense and
quick wit She remembered Immediately a
doctor living within two miles or so of the
picnic ground , one whom she knew well ,
und who also knew the liualld. She jumped
on Jicr wheel all heroines jump rode at her
best speed for the doctor , found him , turned
o\cr her wheel to him , and ho with a medi
cine case In hand rode oft and wa with the
dele man , It seemed , In about fifteen min
utes from the time ho was taken 111. And
thn plucky heiolno walked back that two
miles In the hot sun.
Machine shops nro the last places In
which female labor Ins appeared , a bicycle
company In Toledo Inning put women at
work on milling machines , drill presses nnd
other machines used on bicycle parU. The
Iron Age protests against this and with
good reabon. In the .long run nothing will
bo gained by this and the next generation
"
* 111 tnificr.
' "Hud any ono told me , " said ono of the
bicycle dealers In New York recently , "that
there was enough In bicycle coasting to make
It a study upon the part of expert riders , i
would not have given It a second though'
My Idea of blcyclo coasting , until within a
short time , was to get on the wheel and Ic
It go over the Incline. If the bicycle was in
pretty good running order I reckoned that It
might beat any thing against which It
started. "
Nearly all persons , whether blcyclo rlderb
or not , have entertained similar Ideas regardIng -
Ing blcyclo coasting , says the New York
Journal. That Is particularly strange , how-
< ntr , for expert coasting has been the result
of careful observation In the last two ycais.
It has now been brought to such a stage of
perfection that ilders make It their business
to roll donn hill even as others employ thcm-
Eclvca upon the race track.
all-absorbing question In coasting has
been whether hea\y-welghts or llght-wolg'Hs '
had the advantage. Up to the present the
-v , ltea\y-w eights on points made by winnings
oio ahead of the lighter chaps. It has been
argued that on a clear day , with no adverse
wind stlirlng , the heavy-weight , by acquir
ing g cater momentum , would go further on
the coasting course than his opponents. Like
wise the argument has been made that the
light-weight , 'offering less icslstance to the
wind , would rcHcd fut'.her on a blustering
day. As llght-\\clghts have won on still days
and hea\y-weights have been similarly sue-
"ce rni ( in"windy days , It Is evident that the
old maxim , exceptions to all cano ? , ( Us us
well In bicycle coasting as In other mun-
, clano affairs. "
Hltllng with , too loose a chain Is danger
ous On a rock road the chain Is ppt to
ellp off , and besides show Ing * , a proncncss
to Injure the rider's legs. Is fond of bending
In the [ i.imo of tha wheel' A ihaln which
lias once jumped Uspoket wheel Is thcie-
by weakened by the strain , and the IliEt
heavy work causes It to snap "When a chain
snaps It generally catches on the sprocket
wheel In buch < i way as to wrap the frame
It Is easy l put In a new link on the road ,
bat a bent fr.imu can bo fixed only at a re
pair shi >
Another wheelmen's protective noclety to
replace stolen wheels has collapsed , and
Etidngo to Kay , with the olllcers of the con
cern , dlwppca'ed the $50,000 In the treasury
Wheelmen near Chicago lud whacked up
$2 each to aid In making the final collapse
dramatic.
An astonishing feat of human endurance
is the performance of Cordang , the "Hying
Juttlimun , " who has smashed the world'b
twenty-four-hour blcyclo record by riding
U1G miles and 340 yards In London In a day
Tim d'etanco is Immense , It Is more than
100 miles further than from Chicago to
Omaha , and nearly 100 rnlln fuither than
from Chicago to Buffalo. To co\rr the space
lu the time specified the wheelman had to
ride nearly twenty-six miles an hour and
ktcp It up. He went as fast as tin ordinary
passenger train. The performance Is a strlk
ing example of what can be accomplished
by tialnlng human muscles and luiirfs. There
may be no utility In it , hut men will alunyr
admire such strength , endurance and tenacity
aa made the new twenty-four-hour tecord
possible.
A pretty young woman started the othei
day to ride her bicycle down the sleep hill
leading from the monUey house In Wade park
to the Hough nu'iuio entrance1 , relates the
Cleveland Leader. It was steeper than shb
lud thought , and when about half way down
she became frightened and lout one of her
pedals. In tiylng to regain It , she thre\\ lieu
uelf and turned half a doien somesaults be
fore shu and the wheel became disentangled
A young man who bad witnessed the acci
dent rushed up , expecting to find that shu
was either Killed or crippled for life. Ilut
before ho could offer her any assistance sh * .
bad arisen and begun straightening her bat
and shaking down her skirts.
"Aren't you hurt ? " lie asked ,
"No , " she nervously replied , "not a hit. "
"Well , you're lucky. ' ha said ,
"Lucky ! " she repeated , looking at her bi
cycle , which was a complete wreck.
"Yes. It might have been you Instead ot
the bicycle that was all broken to pieces. "
"I wish It bad been me , " she returned ,
half-Inclined to cry. "My husband told me
not to go down any htlU. If I had been hurt
perhaps ha wouldn't say anything. Hut as it
Then the took another look at the wreck ,
end was unable to finish what ho bad
started to say.
the blcyclo skate force the bicycle It-
Into second place ? Thousands of wheel
men In ana about New York are wondering
If the race between Karl Reynolds and his
skates , and Charles J Pox on his bicycle , Is
In Mcatho of n now era for the wheel.
1'eoplc who ought to Know siy that the
chances are we will go back to first principles
to a certain extent that Is. skating will re.
fciune Its old-time popularity. The new era
srems to bo that of a new combination roller
and bicycle sknlc. One thing seems to be
settled beyond question , ami that Is that nil
things being equal , It Is posilblc to make
greater speed on a blcyclo skate than on an
ordinary wheel Uxpcrimenls ot this sort In
Kuropc have demonstrated the truth of the
above assertion. 11 S. Slofko , lluropean ex
pert In the art of blcyclo skating Is now
\lHltlng In this country with a view of pos-
slblo engagements
Reynolds unquestionably holds the world's
bicycle skate iccord , however , and made It ,
paced by a professional tandem , on Fifth
avenue , In New York , a short time ago.
UOM Y.N COM. Ml AM ) S13 VTHtl.
'I he Utirxtloti of tinI'rlt'Rl'n Costume
When Hi- < ; < ie Out on a Wheel.
What Is the proper costume for priests
who go bicycle riding ? That Is a question
which has bothered the members of the
clergy lately in this and other countries.
In I'aris , according to report , the Catholic
clergy have been forbidden to ride the bl
cycle by the archbishop altogether because
of this question of dress. There the priest
Is compelled to wear the long cassock of
the clergy at all times. Such a long gir-
ment not being practicable on the style of
frame used by men , a largo number of
priests , It Is said , adopted the drop frame.
This Incongruity resulted In the order for
bidding the priests to ride the bicycle at all.
While no such conditions exist In this
country , there has been , nevertheless , more
or less discussion as to how far a priest
may conform to the fashion In dress suited
to the convenience of bicycle riders. "Tho
'sweater and the Roman collar are hardly
compatible foim.s ot dress , " w rites a corre
spondent to the American Ecclesiastical Re
view , a monthly publication for the clergy ,
In Us current Issue , "yet In some dioceses ,
at least In the eastern .states , It is statute
law to wear the Roman coller and a coat
reaching to the knees In view of this fact ,
homo priests maintain that If the bishop
permis the use of bicycles ho Implicitly sinc-
tlons the use of a suitable dress , and such
satiation takes away the obligation to wear
the Roman collar and long coat. " To the
question raised , the following reply Is made :
"Though n bishop may tolciato the use of
the blcyclo even for the purpose of carrying
the bltshod sacrament to the sick when
there la no probable danger of Irreverence ,
It could not bo maintained that he Implicitly
sanctions the use of a dress which lu a
mannoi disguises his priestly character b.v
retnov Ing the marks which distinguish the
cleric fiom the layman. In the first place it
Is to bu noted that the ordinance regarding
the wearing of the Roman collar Is net
merely a local law lit 'some dioceses of the
eastern states , ' but binds wherever the de
crees of the plenary council of Baltimore
are obligatory. The ordinance applies alike
to legulars and seculars in the United Sta'ej.
Hence It Is quite beyond the power ot any
bishop to toleratp , by either Implicit or ex
plicit sanction , that priests wear the- bicycle
dress In place of the black coat and Roman
collar.
"It follows that any bishop within the
Jurisdiction of the Baltimore council not only
could , but In all likelihood will , foibld his
clergy to don the 'sweater , ' as soon as he
becomes cognizant of the fact that there are
priests who do so. Such prohibition Is In
order not only with regaid to sick calls
but for all seasons , since the council , after
prescribing that priests should wear the
cassock In the house as well as in the church ,
adds that when they go cut whether It be In
the performance ot pastoral duty or for rec
reation or for travel , they are obliged to
near the clerical dress.
"The argument that the ordinal y clerical
street dress Is an Inconvenience in riding
the bicycle ecn hardly be adduced as a serious
objection In maintaining the external dignity
of the pilestly calling The practice of many
respectable liymen and women who do not
find It necessary to change the ordinary
citizen's dress Is sufficient answci ; and If ths
greater convenience wo e to be made the
principal criterion of propriety in drtss we
should soon run into folly. An American
priest , we fancy , may be the priest every
where In public without arousing any fcellns
which , like the persecuting spirit of pagan
nations , would Justify the attempt to disguise
his sacred calling. Our rellglrus men and
women find no difficulty In maintaining re
spect for their calling despite the oddity of
their dress. "
KIMIKiilS AT IIOMi : .
lle > uliItneerH In ( InMlilnt of n heu-
noii o.S I'roNiierilj- .
llloyclo riders of the winning type don't
need to go to the Klondike ; they have a gold
mlno In tholr feet. No ( jetting Is allowed
openly and none U piactlced to any consld r-
able extent , and. the leading p-ofesslonals
must make their money out of exhibitions
and lace purses. Yet last year the leading
stirs received more for their labors than the
average hank president , pnyslclon or lawyer ,
or the majority of the merchants. Bald ,
Cooper and Sange- probably made about JIO-
000 aoleco last year , aveiaglng up the win
nings of the three.
"I was a drug dork working on a salary of
$12 a > wcek trom 7 o'clock In the morning
mill almost midnight" KJld Tom Coopiv
recently. "The first year I was a profefslsnal
ilder I won thirty-seven out of 6lxty-foup
ices , netting about $3,000 In diamonds.
List year I made $ 12,000 over and above all
exiieiibcs , winning fifty-one out of eighty
ires , besides riding exhibitions , for which I
got from $100 to $250. Jly biggest pulse last
year was $400 , and this ye-ar It was $ C30.
My winnings lost year average-d $110 a ra c "
Six years ago I7ddle "Cannon" Bald wielded
a cleaver In his father's butcher fctore In
lluffalo. He has since put that establishment
on a largo scale by his winnings on the path ,
lie told a friend recently that he made $15DUO
by riding last year and banked. $10,000 of It ,
while hp expected to make $20,000 this year ,
Walter ganger's father was a lumber mer-
: hant of Wisconsin , as well as a politician
of eome note , but he lost all his money by
forest fires. Hanger uaa anlo by hU racing
not only to support the family , but also to
keep paid up Ufa Insurance oollcles for $200-
000 on his father's life. The elder Sanger
Jlrd recently , and his eon and family hive
rome Into possession of the insurance which
the riding of "Wooden Shoes" prevented from
lapsing.
Fret J. Titus , who won the Quill club's
$1,060 purse at Springfield , began riding In a
military school and left a position an redman -
man with a surveyor to take up racing Ow
ing to hlu being suspended by the League of
American Wheelmen last year , he could make
notl.lng , but ho has now struck a hot pace ,
jinl his 'Winnings will roll up Into the thou
sands. Longhead , the Sarnla flyer , was for
merly In the wheel business at that ( > Iace
with his father , but ho Is nan In position to
btain something llko what a cabinet olllcer
geta a year for his fenlces. Other men
nhoso earnings are nan $5,000 a year or more ,
ire : Hamilton , fo merly a locomotive engi
neer In California ; Mertcns. who gave up the
study of architecture for racing , and Arthur
Gardiner , who came to the track from bis
father's machine shop In Chicago.
is im'iuTiRTiiyiTitixmsf
rolutu In a UeeUlon Jlfinlerril by n
> MV York t'oiirl.
Justice Davy of the supreme court of New
York hah given a decision In an accident In-
tmranvo case which Is of a good deal of In
terest to wheeliufu , i
The rase Is that of a man nbo carried an
accident Insurance policy and was badly in
jured by falling from bis bicycle In 1S94 He
was , In consequence , Incapacitated from pur
suing his ordinary occupation for over a year ,
and ho sued the company to recover $20 per
week for that period. IJls claim was resisted
by the company on two grounds , fhe first
vsai that the plaintiff wa * bound , under tb
ALASKA COLD THIS PERFECTED ORDEK WCODCRA1TT. CHOOSE
IS WUAT MAKES HARD COAL Popular and Progressive YOUR
ALASKA GOLD WOULD
is OMAHA. NKD. | PLUMBER
valuable In somuwlmt
comparison ,
milder , of course , 1ms boon your ox- \v vvnn. as you would
porlonco with Laundry work nml OEY $8.50 $ Our popular and oriiinM features commend tha your doctor for effect
laundry "worked. " Maybe you htivo order to finorabla consideration. iveness of work rather
TIUED to got flrat class work nt a
third class laundry. If so , you hiivo A Ton (2OOO ( Pounds. ) S500 to $3,000 HcncfUs at Death. than for lowness of price ,
boon there. When you get tired of Jmlgo of out- ability as you judged of
Ormlca ! jcs mtnt rntc . A > 100 monument
traveling around back to the It may go un If you place your order .
, como low , you'll bo the gainer-If it goes down , placed at the crave of fvoj-y deccn ei1 member. his by the work already done.
' ' . I'aymtnta of aBseniriiM and duos ccnsc nt the Many very particular vcoplohavo judfjod
r'ou'll get the benefit.
CITY STEAM LAUNDRY ctul of SO to 30 jcnrs necorilltiK to ngc .it jolnlnp. us in this \say , and htivo chosun us us tholr
13mfrsi > ncy fund Ueepi nsscsunentn nt minimum
' T. MOUNT 000 number * , $1,300000 W ln os puM ntul ovir plumbers.
. . 500 monuments erected to date.
nnd will to that
ivu try satisfy lonp ,
felt want. The do the hotter ros.
more wo
J , C. HOOT , SoM-relmi Cnmntnnilcr. . ,
ter do It. 209 South 16th St.
wo or-TOII.N T. YA'IIJS , Mivi-rolKIl CMfflfc
' . bliecle ? IlloeU- , OMAHA , Mill. Tel. 1110 Fnmnm St
Call up 'phone 254. Drown Dlock Telephone 402. . 1270
Tiie Way Rings Arc Made A Child Can Buy as Cheap as n Man.
has a
great week we call your attention
deal to LUNCH THIS
tention water
do with to our proof
tholr call shoe for the children
real val Will be excellence if you -
of
ue. You par ' For excellence wearing- quality
cannot patronixe Omaha's leading it has no equal a regular 2.oo
detect traeo of a caterer the best people in value this week for
solder on Omaha are our patrons
the rings In Onmlmuiin bo found at our HIMV location ,
\\o sell. 1107 DouglaStrcot. .
You note Fine
that the Larger Stock ,
settings Ice
aio fash Better Service. Cream ,
ionable. Water CATCRCI1.
An expert would te'll joti that thes > o delicate fet-
tltiBS nrc o solid OH a rock Thesf little paints Ices
mill to the \alue of our Jewelry , but we ilo not
tacit them to the cost. and
niimoiul IllniM $ > 00 worth $100)
WtdilltiB Hlnsi (2 Oi ) worth J40) ) Confec
Set Hint ? ) \$200worth Ji W 1407 Street.
Children's Hlngs TDc worth II CO Douglas . tions.
t.rr Lcadllta Jeweler * ( Dodyo no vnoro. )
1 & Uor.lOtlt Jii'tl 1'uriiuin
Men's all wool mackintoshes warm as an
overcoat just as stylish nml answers the purpobo of an
overcoat cut from $12.00 to SO.OO.
Men's Black Wales Ciipo Coats cut from $5.00 to S2.2.J.
TUB NEXT 15 DAYS Ladies'nil wool , two cupo Macldntoshes , vchot collar
nil colors-cut from $10.00 to $5.05.
Ladles' two capo Black Serge Mackintoshes , guaranteed wntoi- proof cut from S0.50 to $3.
QUA TEHT AND RUBBER GO. , 13" Farnara street.
Hot water bottles guaranteed for ono year at cut prices.
You know the at the o'd prices we bought all
tariff law has our high quality French , English
advanced the and domestic fabrics before the
prices of all adv
woolens
we can be ,
ST. Tailors and Fuhiishers.
" We do all * kinds
"Wfiv
YT 11 Y of Mantelaiid'Ti.'e Work
For thirty dollars we will place in your home a neat and
stylish mantel grate and tiling complete. We are in shape to
do you good work in this line. Our styles and qua ities em
brace all grades and will guarantee you artistic ' " ' .
CARTER HARDWARE COMPANY , 1405 Douglas street.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
If you want to soil jour yioperty , p.ilnt the buildings ( list. It will bell
and biiiiK more money.
S.YVH MOMY : If jou have a home paint it. "Moro than the cost will bo ndd-
pd to thoattincUu'iicssuml value of it. " YOU WANT OMAHA to look well
EXPOSITION year p.ut of the responsibility is your * . Taint this fall. It will
cost moie next year and yon may not be able to yet it done at all bulore the
EXPOSITION opens. We .supply th best paints at the lowest price.s. Send for
infoi matiou about Mnbter Painters Finish.
jr. A. IUIsIsl3R < S CO. ,
CUT PRICK DRUGGISTS. 14th and Douglas
The re son why we hive such a splen
Seven Three did trade is because we handle only
of the leading of the leading the best grades of cigars and sell at
brands of 5- brands of 10- cut prices
ccnt cigars lor cent cigars for
9 Cut Price
Cigar Store
1406 Farnam stree .
terms of his policy , to submit to arbitration
the question of damages In Uie event of a
disagreement with the company and had not
consented to do so. The second was that the
policy provided that If the plaintiff was In-
Juicd while engaged temporarily or otherwise
In any occupation or exposure classified as
more hazardous than that named In the cer
tificate , ho should be entitled only to the In
demnity fixed for that more hazardous occu
pation. In this connection the company
cited a clause of the certificate which ex
pressly provided that "Insured persons acci
dentally Injuied while encaged in polo , base
ball games or blc > cling shall rccelvu only
the Indemnity provided for such gam ? * , an
Indemnity ot the lower class. "
Despite the arguments of the company ,
based on these reasons , Judge Davy ruled
In favor of the plaintiff on both points. As
to the private agreement looking to arbitra
tion , ho ruled that It could not extinguish
tlio right of appeal to the courts. As to the
other , ho ruled that bicycling , as practiced
by the ordinary citizen , Is not an "extra
hazardous occupation " and that , lu fact , it
Is not an occupation at all , slnco that word
descilbes a man's regular business or callIng -
Ing , and does not cover a harmless pastlmo
lllto bicycle riding , With reference to the
blcjcllng clause specially cited by the com
pany , ho took the ground that It referred to
professional bicyclists , who made their living
by racing on the wheel , and did not rov'r
tlioho who rode a wheel occasionally for
pleasure ,
Ono decision does not fully establish a
point any more than one swallow makes a
summer ; but this ruling Is not only calcu
lated to make Judge Davy popular with
wheelmen , but It Is likely to furnish a strong
precedent for other Judges In similar cases.
n N AT wiutui.mis.
Chicago Tribune : Maud I don't see how
Art I.oopor had the fare to ask me to elope
with him on hi * tandem !
Irene Have jou never noticed , dear , that
ho ba a blcjclo rape ?
Indianapolis Journal : Miss Iljder What
Is this er blcyclo limb that the papers are
talking about ?
Mr Wheeler I I guess It Is the kind that
doesn't require long skirts ,
Chicago Record ; 'Tor jeare I've wanted
Henry to have burglar alarms put In tiie
house , but he slid It wasn't necessary. "
"Well ? "
"And aa BOOH as bo bought a wheel he
had them attached to every door and , win
dow. " '
Indianapolis Journal : "I taye been a
great many years reaching the conclusion , "
she said , thoughtfully , "but I guess I may as
well admit that my husband Is tbo moat in
dolent man alive. "
"When did you discover If"
"Ycsterdjy evening. lie punctured his bl-
cjclo tho. Instead of going ahead and fixing
It , ho eat down for half an hour to sec If
It wouldn't get Its second wind. "
Detroit Journal : "Halt ! " commanded the
robber , stonily.
Instantly the girl whom ho tin)3 accosted
let go the handle-bar of her wheel and
clasped him about the neck ,
"This la very eiiddcn , " oho cooed , trem
bling with Joj.
Tor thcro was certainly something In the
manner of the fellow , at IcMt , Id suggest
the bicycle Instructor with the lovely blonde
whiskers , who uded to hold her up In the
da ) * of long ago.
Chicago Post"I ; understand ho was ex
pelled from thai bicycle club In disgrace , "
"That'j right.:1 :
"What was the trouble ? "
"Conduct unbecoming a self-respecting
wheelman "
"What did 1m do ? "
"Why , In approathlng a crowded crossing
oiico ho ffi far fowl himself as to ring his
bell before he hit his man. "
.SlllllllllIK Of I In1 ItlKMTN.
As the racing season Is about over and the
Nebraska State circuit Is completed , the
table of the winnings of the riders will no
doubt bo of Interest. McCall easily leads in
the prnfcbsional ranks , as be has almost
tulo as many points as Cummlngs. who Is
next to him. It may bo of Interest to know
ulso that McCall has the largest percentage
of any western rider for the whole seison.
Johnnie Conover of Kansas City leads the
amateurs , and , n bile Starblrd shown on the
table as almost up with him , It Is raslly
accounted for by the fact that Starblrd has
been wlnnlnc a second almost every time
Conover won a first and also because
Conover had to go home to school and
could not attend the Kearney meet , where
Starblrd took four firsts adding twelve
points to his percentage , In the percentage
table a first counts three points , a second
two , and a third one-
I'itOt'CtJSIO.NAU
niiler lei M StlTotuI
r H McCall , Omaha . . 3 8 2 29
T 1 ! dimming * . Mareugo , la I 1 1 is
\V K. Bu > er , Denver , Colo. . . . 13
W A rixley Omaha Z 2 2 12
J , A. Wouilllef. Ottawa , Kan 2 2 2 12
A , n. Froulx , Omnlm . . . . 2 0 S 9
Georco A. M ler teln , Omaha.
Vlritl Hall. Omalm , . 7
II , O. aaAlce , Omaha , ] 0 o
J , J , Boyun , Uluuupolli , Ulan. . , i . . I
O W Mcllrlilc. Uncoln 2 2
r. ti ii : > i-rhanlt hallna , Kan . . . , . 2
II , i : rredeilcUsnn Omuln , 2 2
C. I Hlm-areet , JtnMr 1 l
AMATUim.
niiler. 1st 2il 3d Total.
Conmer. KnnsaB City 10 3 2 35
Marblril , Topel.u , Kan 5 7 2 31
I'ollatd , Council ( irove. Kan. . . . 16
Antrim- Council Orovc , him 1 . . 2
llullej , Lincoln , Nub 2 . . 1 7
I > e Vorc. Mead , Nth 6
/.lininc-nniHi , ICtiiniG ) , Neb 3 . . ( >
' 1 hlinoitfaun , Kearney , Neb &
Miruilcr , Omih.i 1 . . . 1
llen.-iu t , Ontutia 3 J
e'ochrunillncoln 1 . . . j
\Vhltcomu , lleitrlcc 1 , . . , 3
McOreor , l.ltroln. . . 2 , .
Hi.r Inn I < lncon ; l
Johnson , Waterloo 1
Ward , Lin olr l
Ilrookv , Yorl i
I.AIIOIL AM ) l.M > U.vntV ,
Athens , Ga. , Is to have a new knitting
mill ,
A co-operatlvo hat factory has been
established at Oiango , N , J ,
An electrically-operated loom Is an
nounced.
During the last twelve month ? $12,000.-
000 worth of lumber was sawed in Missouri.
The Dwlght Cotton mills at Oadsden , Ala. ,
cost $600,000 and are the largest and most
complete In the south.
At Orand llaplda , Mich. , a now knitting
factory will be established by E. A. Clem-
enlH and John Simmons.
The city of Augusta , Ga , Is the second
largest Inland cotton market In the world ,
ami Its own mills consume 10,000 bales a
jear.
The woolen mill In Salem , Ore. , says a
local paper , Is running on full time , mak
ing goods to fill the orders continually crowd.
Ing In upon the management.
Ufforts to Introduce the typesetting
machine In Lelpslc , Germany , rcsuiuil In a
strike , and the machines weru thrown out.
A similar etrlko In Ilerlln 1s still In progress.
U is reported that a 7,500-splmlle yarn
mill will bo built at Durham N C. Julian
S. Carr Is Interested. The 1'roxlmlty cot
ton mills , at Greensboro , have ordered 100
looms ,
Several veteran printers who were dis
placed when the linotype machines were-
placed In the Melbourne ( Australia ) Age
otllco were pensioned for life on 1 a week
by thu proprietors of the paper
Through the labor exchange established In
Akron , U. , a few months ago more than 100
men have found regular employment who
previously had been without work a greater
part of the time. Some even had become
dependent unon charity.
The gas belt of Indiana IB reaping the
flnt irulta ot a return to protection and
ST
* r m - * f - B BSM |
, Qt9JFpB * GsiQt Lasts.
1-OYKinVK.V iii-Tiii7i.i > ir * Hero Ummicllilnjr * I iio.lii no , rod firr - nrcfullr ,
jou uujr B < kli , ot l-rlor r.
J-OKHYUO.M. , UVi-ATMAUVQ can , or a lllfTrlc , vr a ( ,0dVutrb | , or
Gurnet anil Illnmonil Itlnjr * Ucirlullri *
lot of cirJi JUiMiaroMuurirHcr , Juin
fclM frorn wtlch can I * made tL tiimcs of IO
' ' C Itlra In Ilio Tnlttd Motca. 1 or ritmiile ,
0-lOO\'TS '
- id-I'OMM'HI.IMA
- OUKI1K\ can IM lrnut.o.M | into MIT 10KK
7-T1NA2VIUIA.O anj o on down ItiroujU the Hit. lmi | | LI-fount
K-AOKHEH.M.WN SS-JIKNNOTT a liirl uJ7 I ut If rou , | | ck u > U jou may grl JO ,
fl-KUTTINIirait ( -OA.'J'.M > Y " ' SO.or trl , ri all el 11. iwd. cmiftlr !
10-IMK.UAKI.1Vi : e rffrr lb followtat OnAEin nmvr %
Tn tlio prranii Lu UHflliU rHIZES
1 1-XrACNOICHANll 81-r.OI'ICATH.V
Sfln'n01111'1'1- " " ll l , we Will ( It *
'
1'J-KWTIOTE .TJ-TTAAAXr , 100. ! . . -
Inira.u.j. To tig | * , Mn .rodloglboiirit
Urccit 1'it , wo win droaftioo Jll'ril" . .
"I 1 . - die. or cent i ) fcr Ilitneit Tarcntcumillii
1,1-llTjUllNOUU 35-KI11VKAN ? reh" " f1'rlM"W ' > > ? OrV".fcr'i
ria.ol4
| | ria.ol4Valtlu
1 ( i-TJtOUWICCKH aa-UA.llAM wipio | . \Valtlu
17-GOICCIIA , . ° ' ° 'II" ? JC1. * ' , * ' " " . " " * * * I wiklOf a com.
Twbnif | her tprlreorftloo.
1H-A.TUIC ! " Ihna who ncnil Iho nralfit
Ift-MKAI.H
HOME TREASURY OO.,4&4W or"St. , Au
prosperity. On Saturday thu American
lull \\orlm rt'Biinu'il opcratlcna , with a force
of 700 men The I.lpplncott lamp chlinnoy
uorks , with 400 men , ami thn Madid It chim
ney works , with a llko number of men , also
rfHumeil. All of till-no Industries ha'vo la-en
Idle for e\eral months Advanced ofagcH
nro reported In three window Klaus factorial ) ,
' and two Iron uorltn are reported as luv-
Ing completed the work of enlargement of
their pluntH and en being ahout to resume-
ojH'iatloiiK with an Increased force of men ,
A director of a foreign railroad writes to
the London Times "In the course of my
duty I IUMJ had Oceanian during thu current
week to open tenders for the supply of steel
elrdcra for bridge work I huvo receded
an American tender for the quantity required
foi a sum of 3,85'1 , free on board at an '
Arncilcan port The lowest Cngllsh tender
was for a sum of 4,483 , free on board at an
nngllsh port The difference- favor of the
American tender Is about 1C per cent. Com
ment Is scarcely necessary , but I am aware-
UiH a nlmllar position exlatj with rufcienco
to other classes of railway material. "
French Journals record the death , at the
age of 85 > ears , of the well known painter ,
Leioq Do liolb-baudran , who , In Ills later
da > u , ofllclitecl BH dlrecteur de I'Hcole do
De : ln dea Art * Ucoratlfi , nd , apart trom
. Hpeclallntn In treatment of
Chronic , Kcrvous and 1'riv.ite ' Disjisss
a.iu \VIAIC.MJ > , S I BI
unJ mhOHUKUS of MtN
M : and VAJIirOCIJI.U permanently
anil ( "Ummrully ctir < U In every catc.
JIUJOU ANU hKINDUtueeii , Boie Knots.
riinjc | | , Scrofula Tutnorn. T tter , Kczema um )
Illoocl I'oUon thorough ! ) Uiunied from tlio yg.
NIJIIVOUH InWIIty Hpeimutorrhea , BemlnaJ
IXIUC-M. Nltlit Kinlmfonii , l < or uf Vital 1'owtru
lieriiiaiieutly uml H-uillly cutiil.
\vi\ic MI : > .
( Vitality Wiuli ) , mjde o jy 100 clo e ai > p ) | .
cation | multicm 01 luil > . never * mental eiralti
or Brief , HIJM'AI , IJXl'nHHHH In rn dile fu
or from the fTtot of joulhful follletl.
" ' " " . lor
write them toJuy liox z7.
Omaiia Medical and Surreal Institate
{ ! | ' ? polMon * ob.
8 "
tcitUor ' mucU belovc *