davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
STATE JOrTINGS.
The hotels in Valentine are crowded.

The hotels in Valentine are crowded.
Acommandery of Knights Templar was in.
stituted at Blair Wednesday night.
Joseph Tatro, one of the pioneers of Fill
more, died in Graphton last week.
Blaine county is attracting q fair share of
home-seekers now moving northwest.
Thomas Malley, an employe, had his hand
badly crushed in the pork house elevator ct
Fremont on Thursday.
The fish in many of the lakes and ponds of
the state, are reported'as dead, killed by the
close freezing of the water.
The Fremont Butter and Egg company, last
week shipped 25, $50 dozen eggs to San Fran
cisco; 10000 lbs. of butter to New York, and
100, 1000 lbs. st. Louis.
One hundred and fifty six car loads of ma
terial for the extension of the railroad from
Valentine were shipped from Fremont last
Tuesday and Wednesday,
The commissioner of Dodge county have
decided to place $50, 900 of the new court
house and jail bonds on sale, and to advertise
for bids for the building of the jail.
A dormitory or sleeping house, capable of
accommodating. about twenty men, has been
erected near the b. Il M. round house in Lin
coin for the accommodation of engineers and
firemen.
Business on the F., E. & M. V. road up the
Elkhorn valley is brisk these days. Numer-
GUS emigrant outfits are constantly going. for
settlers who will stay and grow up with the
country.
Mrs. Peter Gustof Anderson, living near
Oakland, partly disrobed herself on Wednes.
day noon, ran out of the house and Jumped
into the open well. When taken out she was
dead. Her son, a young man, noticed his
mothers strange manner and made an unsuc.
cessful attempt to catch her as she ran toward
the well. She was a woman so years old.
The Ulysses Dispatch knows how it is him.
self when he says: mot but what there is
plenty of liquor sold in our so-called temper
ance saloon. but men like to walk into q bust.
ness sanctioned by the law, take their beer
straight, and not dope down q mess of slop
prepared more for the evasion of the law thar
a mans stomach. Hors, medicine is one
thing and straight liquor quite another"
A few days ago it was announced that Mr..
and Mrs. Mabe. of Mapleville, this county
would celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary on April End. But there is nothing
very certain in this world, after all, but taxes
and death. On the 21st, Mrs. Mabe started
to visit her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Whitaker,
living aear Scribner, and the team became
frightened and ran way, throwing the occu-
pants OF the wagon out, the old lady suffering
fracture of three or four ribs. She was taken
to her daughters house and medical aid sum.
moned, but it was not until Sunday last that
she was able to be removed to her home, She
is still very poorly, and owing to her advanced
fge, recovery will be very slow.-Fremont
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
THE COURTS.
Yesterdays Proceedings in Full.

The unusual quiet SO far as news goes
is not lacking In the courts of the city
and state, little of public interest being
transacted in any of the several daily
sittings in our midst. Yesterday In
THE DIsTRICT COURT,
In Bsrgstrom VS.. Kaufman damages for
throwing plaintiff out oil a %saloon] the
jury rendered a verdict for the defend
ant.
In Bokal vs.. U. P. r. R. company, a
verdict for 1913 in favor of the plaintiff
was entered.
HartIgan VS.. School district of Omaha
for repairs to boilers, etc., at high school
was ON trial at last evenings adjourn
ment.
Judge Neville and District Attorney
Estelle are in Washington City holding
court.
COUNTY CoURT.
Judge McCulloch yesterday entered
Judgment for SIG for defendant, in the
case of Lorenzo Dlbble We. Frank Ku-
bowie.
In Sears vs.. Houck, for commissions
for sale Of real estate, a jury was struck
and the trial will be had to-day.
An attachment case was begun yester.
day In this court by VIM. Hays vs.. Ben
ID. Stein for money due for work and
labor. The plaintiff alleges that the de-
PENDANT, a single man, Is about to remove
his property from the county for the pur-
pose of defr. udlng his creditors and hence
secures the writ.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

rapidly to speak OF Patrick Henry. MIR,
Henry WAS the man who wanted liberty OF
death.
He PREFERRED LIBERTY THOUGH.
II he couldn't have liberty he wanted to die,
but he was in no great rush about it. He
would like liberty If there was plenty of 1t,
but II the British had no liberty to spare he
yearned for death. When the tyrant asked
him what style of death he wanted he said
that he would rather die of extreme old age.
He was willing to wait, he said, He didn't
want to 60 unprepared, and he thought il
would take him eighty or ninety years more
to prepare, so that when he was ushered into
another world he wouldn't be ashamed of him.
self.
One hundred and ten years ago Patrick
Henry said: "Sir, our chains are forged,
Their ~clsnking may be heard on the plains of
Boston. TIL war is inevitable, and let IL
come. / repeat 1t, cir, let it comet"
In the spring of 1860 1 used almost the
same language. So did Horace Greeley.
There were four or FIVE of us who got our
heads together and decided that the war
was inevitable, ard consented to let it come.
Then it came. Whenever there is o large,
and inevitable conflict loafing around waiting
for permission to come, it devolves on the
great statesmen and bald-headed literati of
the nation to avoid all delay. 1t was so with
Patrick Henry. He permitted the land 10
be deluged in gore and then he retired. 1t Is
the duty of the great orator to howl for war
and then hold some other mans coat while he
fights. BILL NYR
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
A TRIBUTE,

GEN. BEALE'S RECoLLECTGoNS or THE DYING
GENERAL.
Chicago Tribune Special.
WASHINGTON, d. G. April 1.-Gen. Beale,
one of the old commanders dearest friends,
speaking of Gen. Grant, says:
81 nave been a very intimate friend of Gen.
Grant for fifteen years. In all my daily com.
panionship with him, at home or abroad, /
never heard Gen. Grant make a remark which
could not be repeated with propriety before q
roomful of ladies. His character was wholly
pure and free from guile. As to the reports
that he drank to excess l ought not to refer,
for they are senseless and untrue, but 1 will
cay that during the whole period that 1 have
known HMM riding to and from my farm
near this city two or three time, q week,
in dining at the same table, in walking the
streets of Paris until 3 o'clock in the morning
for amusement have never seen him when
he wasn't as clear headed as you and l are
now. His even disposition was something
wonderful to me, and I have seen him tried
almost beyond human endurance. He never
cursed and swore at people, and he never lost
control of himself. He was always able to do
what he contidered right.
M~AGNAN1MoUs TREATMENT OF AN ENEMY.
IT saw him once while at q whitehead of
Shabhoh - biS hoAbAJ w tlAV III OlS u
personal prejudices and wishes aside and dc
his duty without question. He had been
abused and slandered by q certain person to
such an extent that he could only recognize
him as a personal and bitter enemy. The
question arose whether that person should
be nominated to the senate or not for q posi-.
ton. | knew all the circumstances and
said to Gen. Grant, what are you going
to do about it?' DO about it p he repeated
I will send his name to the sen.
ate. He has deserved his appointment
by his services to his country and
no personal ill.feeling on my part shall pre-
vent his obtaining what he deserves He sat
down and signed the nomination and it was
sent to the senate at once. He was generous
in the extreme.
LOVE OF CHILDREN.
It was always difficult for him to refuse re-
quests made of him. I could tell you in
stances of his great kindness of heart which
you could scarcely believe, but little things
will show this trait as we'll as great ones
When Gen. Grant had been a visitor at my
house children would overwhem him witt
requests for his autograph. Often wher
we would return home late at nigh
from some reception, tired and sleepy
on the table would be a pile Of auto
graph albums a foot or two high
Mrs. Beale, would say, Come, General, it il
time to retire, You are tired, and need rest
Don't stop to rrite in those books tonight
but wait until morning. NO. Gen. Gran
would reply, I'll do it tonight. These book
belong to little children, and they will stol
for them on their way to school in the morn
ing, and 1 don't want to d%isappoint them,
and he would write in every one.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

for him In one day, is good enough. 1t
beats Moody aud Ssnkey all to thunder.
Last evening another lady with tho
plumpest, cleanest looking little baby.
child one sees in a months travel, was at
the depot looking for her husband, who
had t~elegraphed her to come on here.
She was the second one In ore day look
ing for a husband who said he was en-
ployed at the stock yards. Surely, there
are more things in heaven and earth than
one dreams of In some peoples philoso-
phy.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
Saratoga Notes.

SARATOGA, April 2, 1885.
Prof. Harris leaves tomorrow for a
short trip through Iowa.
Mrs. d. II, Smith and son, Master
Willie, of Council Bluffs, are spending a
few days In Saratoga and vicinity.
The Eater concert Of the Union Sun
day schocl will be given on the evening
of the 18th, but Easter cards will be dis
tributed at the usual session on Easter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. M. Smith gave a din.
ner party last evening to the cabinet"
of the Sunday school. Cuckoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
The Wrong Man.

The following note handed a BEE re-
porter yesterday explains itself;
Dear Sir: / find In the Republican of
this morning the following notice:
"Whils attending q car load of horses
in transit from the Bluffs yesterday, q
man named Timothy Hay vas thrown
down In the car and trampled under the
horses feet, sustaining severe injuries. 1t
is thought he may recover"
There must be some mistake about the
party injured in this case as l was pres
ent at the time. The party hurt was R.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
The Lndies Musicale.

Wednesday afternoon a large audience
of ladies assembled in Meyers hall, in
attendance upon the eleventh of the series
of musicales. The programme, devoted
to Rublnstein, is appended;
Ballet Music, from Feramors ..,.........
Miss Rustin, Miss Poppleton.
Song-Yearnings..
Mr., Northrup.
b. Melodie, No, l., OPP. S...........,......,.
Mrs. Hall.
DueJ-lne anger
Misses Merkel.
Sonata for piano and violin. Allegro, An.
danto, Scherzo. Viyace. ................
Miss Poppleton, Mr., Ssuer.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
PERSONAL.

L. r. Wilson, of Kearney, is a guest of the
Paxton.
C. w. Thomas of Grand Island is at the
Paxton.
G. S. Garaghty, Fort Mckinney, Wyo., is
at the Paxton.
G. D. Clapp, the genial merchant at Elm
wood, Neb., is in the city.
IL. A. Golf, Esq, and little son left yester.
day for Ohio to visit his sick father.
w. A. Coburn, candidate for member of
the school board, leaves for New York TO-.
day.
Gen. o. o. Howard returned from Wash.
ington this morning and has resumed his work
at the headquarters.
Frank Gregory, an old employe of the U.
P. r.. r. Co., well. known on the Nebraska
line, was in the city yesterday.
Chief Justice Maxwell came to the city
from Lincoln last evening. He says court has
adjourned in the Ninth district until Mon
day.
Pat Higgins, whom everybody in central
Nebraska knows and. likes, came down from
Grand Island yesterday for a fortnight's visit
to the metropolis.
Mr.. A. B. Hunter, formerly of this city,
has returned from his home in Pennsylvania
where he has been for the last two years, and
will locate and go into business in Omaha.
Mr.. Newton, U. P. superintendent of
bridges and buildings, will move his office
from the U. p. headquarters where it has
been, to the room at the depot heretofore
used as o conductors room.
j. Rabbit, Elkhorn; Henry Turner, York;
Mrs. X. Maggie, Stromsberg; j.. Newlean,
Wahoo; VIII Bliss, Schuyler; H. M. Carr,
Davenport, Iowa; Mrs. p. A. Hills and
daughter, Woodbine; T. A. Haifner, Kala-
mazoo, Mich; Geo. w. Metlar, San Fran
cisco, are at the Garfield.
at the Metropolitan: E. Healey and wife,
Crete; M. A. Anderson, Mrs. M. White,
Chas. Chase, Lincoln; Frank j. Victor,
Columbus; G. Southman, Grand Island, A.
X. Marsh, Sutton; G. d. Clapp, Emerson; j.
Lansing, Fairfield, and JAS. NJ. Ray Of
North Platte, Neb.
Mr.. Ed. Healey, who for many years has
been principal of the high school at Crete,
Neb., is visiting Omaha friends in company
with his wife and child. He left last even
ing for the Lower Brule agency, Dakota
where he has accepted the chair of principal
of the Indian schools.
At the Willard: ID. G. Adams, Salt Lake
/ T II Ernuau Naxy vnrIr, Af,as T.annharu
Lincoln; Mrs. johnson, Lincoln; j. d. Moore,
Grand Island; Geo. S. Wedgwood, Lincoln;
A. G.. Kendall, st. Paul; r. j: McClurg and
wife, Sandwich Islands; Stanley Wollmap,
New York; N. B. Apple, Omaha; s. d.
Rogers, Chicago.
At the Paxton: VIM. Wolfe, Neigh; +
r. Watson, John +. Croker, Kearney; Jas
s. Wander, Louisville; Frank Galbraith
Loran Clark and j. T. Anderson, Albion; A
II. Gamsx, Valentine; S. Shinn, jr., Mia
Luna Peters, and James Furguson and wife
Fontanelle; NJ. A Dougherty, Crete; w. S
Mccoy, Rising City; A. Il. Buson, Pau
S~chminke, Nebraska City; A. A. Sweet
Hastings.
j. ID. tJohnny) Moore, U. P. agent a
Grand Island, is at the Willard. The Creek
had q character, Aristophanes, known as tn,
common libeler," but even he paused in hi
attacks before the awful court of thu
Arapagus. 1t has been reserved for Ne
braska to give to the world the only per
petual Joker" of the times and he is J. d,
Moore. Ask him about the photo: Of the
whales mouth and his artifce against answer
ing questions.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

At Key West fish market recently a
colored man bought a couch and upon
cracking the shell was surprised to find q
hidden treasure In the Hhapeof a handsome
pearl the size of a bean.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

During the progress Of q trial at Gin
cinnati recently the fact leaked out incl
dentAlly that all spirits sent from this
country to Versailles, France, are water
cd aud "dcctored" up and sent in bottles
to Africa where the ltuff has a large sals.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

T. Glover and Is q brother Of mine. He
is doing better now, being In a trsnsitory
condition. Respectfully,
". 7. CLOVER.
Council Buffs, April 2, 1886.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

The latest puzzle now vexing some per-
sons Is how to place eight checkers on a
board so that no two will be either on a
straight or diagonal line in either direc
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

TOR N Residence and saloon With fixture
Il with about two acres of ground, suitable for
park and societies during summer or winter. Terms
easy. Apply to Victor Dreher, oath It south OF
Le,yenworth l2o-lOp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

DO RENT-2-S room houses, Inquire Jno. F
L Barton, Smelling works, or 34 North 25th st.
10a-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

NOR RENT-sto-e building 44xSo three story and
j. Placement No. 10 and ll2 14th. Inquire 14cs
Dodge st. o99-tt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

nor RENT-New store on 10th st. Edward Norris
Il g. Co., Crounse block. 135tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

IIOR RENT-A furnished house 0 rooms during
Il the Summer month to parties without children.
Inquire I'll South 23d st. 19l tt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

EOR RENT Unexpired lease OF house with all
Il moder improvements OF o bargain. F. P Grid'ey
H.. O.. office Omaha I4tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
SITUATIONS WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by an experienced steno.
w graphor ind operator on the type writer; can
furnish good references; address rs. NJ" Bee office.
l9B.2p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

rapidly to speak Of Patrick Henry. Mr.,
Henry WAS the man who wanted liberty or
la.Al
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

EOa RENT-Furnished cottage, 7 rooms, with
Il closets, pantry, etc, in best locality in City can
pay rent with board. Call in afternoon at 525 Plels-
ent st. T0f
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

EoR SALE-For $50 down and $50 per month L
IL will build an elegant five room cottage, with
porches, closets, BAY window brick cellar, cistern, coal
house, ~, ~ with two lots nicely fenced the whole
all complete 1880. The cottages to be built at once
contracts for ten have already been let. Call OF my
office aud see rlan OF cottage, location &c. Bring
your friends along, c. E.. Mayne, southwest corner
18th and Farnam, 9O7. aso
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

dor SALE-Good house, six rooms, lot boxi 1872 It.
Il east front, good | cation, barn, well, etc; $3.50:
500 cash, balance s5 per month. w. IL. Green,
over LIST National Bank. sI2.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

moi RENT-A three room house next door TO Lees
y grocery, god and LeavenwOrth sta. 1898
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

LNoR S~ALE-Sl6o horse (8 years> buggy and har-
l. ness. Heimrodis grece 18th and Jackson.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

ENoR SAtE-Good house, 8 rooms, lot 50xl92 It.,
II east front, good location, $500; 500 cash, bal
ance sl5 per month. W. Il. Green over LIST Nationa
Bank. q4S.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO LOAN-MONEY,

MONEY loaned OF low rates in amour Is to suit on
wi chattel ,co!latersis or other good security. Finan.
cial exchange, 1903 Farnam st. 26S-mlp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
PERSONAL,

DERSONAL-John Hamlin has removed to Omaha
i and resides at 1910 Leavenworth st. e73.alOp
WILL Pc found at 1860 Davenport st , an eXper
w fenced nurse. Best city reference given.
S72.a2Jp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
TO

EXCHANGE Two lots In w. A. Redick's add.
Il for O lot or half a lot located somewhere nearer
the center OF the city and suitable for building. will
pay additional II value is more. Address sc. Y"
Bee office. 9l5-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
ABOUT THE DEPOT.
Scenes and Incidents that Greet a RI
porter IN His Wanderings
Every Day No Fan
ctes, But Hard
Facts.

Among the multitudes who pass
through the depot are many persons from
the back woods, 30 to speak. The alarm
or caution gon IS are objects OF curiosity
and wonder to these people and they are
often heard to timidly say to some by
ISLANDER, "For goodness cake, Mr., how
many times a-dsy do folks eat here?"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

ITO RENT-Housss very che ap. Apply at c. T
Il Tsylors l4th and Douglas SITS. 93e-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

EOR RENT-House OF four rooms, well and clstern
l. corner oath and Cass. Inquire 24l0 Cas- st.
1882
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

EOR SALE-Second hand ten horse power, up
Il right boiler and engine; In good condition.; low
for cash. Chas. s. Poor, lOS s lath st Omaha, Neb.
SS7.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

EoR sALE OK EXCHANGE-At $40 pei acre, q
Il or part Of two thousand acres OF timber land
Nbraska land or merchandise. Bedford, souer b
Davis. p44tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

WANTED situation as a nurse girl. Apply at
w llI6 N. goth. 262 Sp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

ETOR sALE-Newh house z rooms. full lot, large
Il barn very cheap. D. p. Jones, 9th and Bancroft
South Omaha. 502-a2p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

DOR sALE-Drug store. Address box Ala Omaha,
rg0 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

DO RENT five room cottage, about April LIST.
L Enquire at 241S Capitol avenue. 1882
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

EoR RENT-Two new stores on 10Th st. c.. l
Il Mayne, 18th and Farnam 232ti
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

DOR sALE-siX wear old reliable family horse;
IL will work single or double; price $3.50 Also "A 1
fresh mich COW, $50; inquire of Geo Shelter, first
house 5 OF Center on east side Of 18th st, 1852
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANrFD-A position As book. keoper, assistant
w or bill clerk. Best references; address
this office. $50 6p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

Nor SALE-That farm six miles south on the
IL Bellevue aud U. p. road Ia not sold or traded for
p. M. Peckman. Omaha, p. o. box 767. 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

TOR RENTAL elegant eight roomed dwelling
Il house, north. east corner 18th and Cass streets by
James. b. Bruner, room 10, Creighton block.
1904
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

GNOR SALE-A new domestic sewing machine for
L S25 cash. Address "a. h." Bee office, 1873
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

Nor RENT-A farm. Inquiries. W. corner 10th
L aud lizard st. m grocery, 1886
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

DOR R~ENT-Farm and garden. T. Murray.
L 206.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

NOR HENT-Brick yard north end OF Saunders ct.
Il l woult work for part es renting, as foreman, if
wanted. j. f. Potter. 2l7-l4p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

TOR RENT-Pleasant furnished rooms suitable
Il for gentleman, terms reasonable, 6O5 north 18th
street. l9o.2p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

EoR RENT-A convenient cottage northwest cor.
II Seward aud Pier street on street. car line. Call
at No. 2l6 north 18th ct. 26l.4p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

DOR SALE-Store building on Cunning and 2lst,
u best en- street. j. D.. Thomas. l49.lop
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

ENoR RENT-By April 18th, house with 4 roors,
u closet, pantry, well and ciste.p. Apply at 1918
st. 2s6-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

MONEY TO LoAN-on real estate and chattels
wi ID. L. Thomas. 740tf.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
Assaulted by Ruftiaps.

George W. Mckay, $50 West Seconi
street, WAS dastardly assaulted and ma
treated last night near his own resi-
dence. He came down from Philade!
phia in the 10 O'Clock train, and imme-
diately went out to his home. He wen
around TO the rear of his d welliag, bul
finding the doors all locked he can,
around on Second street again to cal
up some one OF his family to let him IL
the front way. He WAS met on the cor
ne. by three men, one of which asked
him for five cents.
He said he had no Ave cents I,
give him when one of the men hit hin
and knocked him down and all three o
them kicked him and abused him unit
they were scared away by man com
ing acrors the street. He says one o
the men had on q white hat with
black band aud he would know him /
he saw him. Mr.. Mckay is consider.
ably cut and bruised rbout tie face.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
Death Of w. ID. Maxwell.

W. ID. Maxwell, 1000 Washington
street and uperlutendent of the large
printing establishment, Eighth and
Orange 5treets, died last evening of a
complication of diseases, in the 57th
year OF hla age. He was born in Bait.
more, Nil, WAS we'll educated and
learned the trade of printer. He be
came superintendent of the printing
house OF Joseph Robinson, the pubiica-
ton etfee Of the Episcopal church,
Baltimore. He removed TO Wilmington
about 1860 and took charge of the print
ing establishment at Third and Market
streets, and afterw ards Of the establish
ment at Eighth and Orange streets. Mr.
Maxwell was practical printer, hav-
ing served gular apprenticeship
with John u Toy, well known boob
and Job printer on Baltimore street
Deceased leaves a wife, two daughter
and son, tue latter being a lawyer il
Philadelphia. Mr., Maxwell had man
friends, being genial and friendly. Thu
time for his funeral has not been fxe,
yet.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
Labor Notes.

A largely attended meeting of tn.
Schuylkill county representatives of tbs
NJ iners, Amalgamated Association wa
held In Pottsdlle ON Thursday. A
large portion OF the time of the meeting
WAS occupied in the discussion of III,
question of hours Of labor, and 1t wa
unanimously resolved not to woll
more than ten hours per day. many
delegates during the discussion favorinl
eight hours.
At meeting of the Executive Boart
of the United Nailers, Rollers and
Heaters Association in Wheeling
West Virginia, on Wednesday night, ;
resolutionIwas adopted re-affirning theil
determination 10 stand out for the Il
ceatiscale and refusing any settlement
That will allow the manufacturers to re
tain the feeder nailers.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-20
NOT CLOSING OUT

We are not offering our
stock OF ready-made clothing
at low prices to work off old
goods. We have none to
get rid Of. True, our prices
are very low, but, as we ex-
planned before, they are al
ways just 10 per cent.
above the cost OF man
utacturing, no more and
no less, and the goods
we offer are Rea0, made
in the latest style, and OF the
best material the MARI ct al
fords. For instance, com =
pare the following