davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23
Chicago Markets.
IL

CHICAGO. October 22.--Wheat opened
weak. Corn quiet. Oats dull. Provisions
steady. Closing: Wheat-October, NE;
December, 79Hc.; May, s2ssc. Cor-Oc-
tober. 30llc; December. 3o5.c.; May, 321c.
Oats-Ociober. &c.: December, 1890; May,
2lszc. Pork-OctOber. slO.9Iiz; November,
S9.6l $3.50; year, $3.50. Lard-October,
<6.31iI: November, $500; January. $685..
Ribs-October, $500; November, $3.50
January, $3.50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23

Oats firm: October. 21c. bid. Lard--prime
steam, 500. Pork standard mess. Sii.oo;
dry salt meats. shoulders, &c; longs ana
clear ribs. &C.; short clear. olsc. Bacon
Boxed shoulder. 5ajLc.; clear rlb-i so'io'|
s6.l2i,; short clear ribs. s6.30Wso.5o'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23
4 Wonderful Cure in Louisville,
kentucky.
LOUISVILLE. KY. December "a. 1880.

LOUISVILLE. KY. December "a. 1885.
Thereby certify that three bottles OF Hun
n,cutis Rheumatic Cure cured my wife per-
I. CITY well lu four weeks time. after being
confined the house T six months with n
severe attack Of mu>cula rheumatism. III 10
certainly most wonderful cure.
1T. UNDERWOOD.
CIV Ticket AgentJ. VI. 4 |. X. r., ;. W. cor
ner Third and Main streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23
Grain and Cotton Exchange.

KICHMtNI. A.. OttODei -. WV
OF ERfNGs.
Wheat-3.3g1 bushels.
Corn. 400 bushels.
Oats-l.OSO bushels.
Rye-J22 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Whcat-MiXed. 800 bushels very good at
SIC. Il bushels fair at soc. ~hOrtberry, 100
bushels very good AT Sc; 30 bushels good
al Sc: 81 bushels fair al Sc; 42'Dushels
common at 72c.; - bushels common at 'oc.;
y bushels common al 65c.; 20 bushels com
mon al Sc. Total sales of wheat, $50 bush
els.
Corn-Mixed, 600 bushels prime on pri-
yate terms.
Oats-Spring. 80 bushels common at Doc.
Rve-22 bushels good on private terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
DnOf0ftOns.- Middling. 1O4c.; low mid
ding. 95zc.; good ordinary, sac.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23

ST. LOUIS, October 22.-Flour quiet,
easy. aud unchanged. Wheat lower; De
csmber, 77skc. Corn weak October, NIc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23

rfvour DRUGGIST does not have "HUNNI-
CT-l'T- RIVE MAIIC CURE" in stock make
him order il for you. Price, sl.O0 per bottle
six bottles for 5000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23
PRE- STON e Ell v N,
FINE ART FU RNTTURE
No. 18 Governor Street.
DRUGS. MEDICINES. 10.

at Is wonderful that from the bosom OF
Mother Earth flows streams for the healing
OF her chlldren.-S A q. r..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23

MINIATURES or

MANUFACTURERS or
RAILROAD IaAnK BOLTS.
CAR DNII-.
BRIDGE All IRE~TLE BOLTS,
BJII- And RODS FOR Bull DlN6S,
SQUARE AND II MACON NUS.
Lao -CELW-
WROUGHT ANp CAST IRON WASHERS,
POW ca lf-.
HAkE lW TEETH.
So CT SOS
BARTON AND CASTINGS.
"e are DOW turning Ouf ln our Rolling NIL
laf.e suIie s. 81 rizDh of MtkcHANl BAi'
lit'N, made of best material and rolled vi
xi0ifts care Oc i5-ius. him
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23
Wholesale PRICE CURRENT.
Reported by Spratlev & Overbey, Commits
sion Merchants, 1896 Cary street.

sion Merchants, lI'o 'hlS st''tfl
Country Produce.
tppIes-Choice. S2.2j TO $3.50; prime, 81
10 s.. D; poor to good. $50 10 Sl.l5.
Bncon-V Virginia hams choice old, l0c.
per pound: new hams. small. 1910 lIc.; new
hams. large. II Ia Pc; sides, ~ Ia &c;
shoulders. 10 Sc.
BfGck EVc Pc0s.-Sl.j 10 $l.ij
BecswoJ-20 to bic. per pound.
Broom Corn-3 10 &c.
Buckwhe0t-ic. 10 DC.
Buffeg-Nireinia creamery, 20 10 2lc.;
family packed virginia.. II 10 49,; choice
yellow. store packed (Nirginia). 10 10 llc.;
store packed. mixed color and sweet. IL 10
ljc.: store packed. common TO fair, to lOc.
Cobbogc-Per 100. 81 TO -.
ChestnufS--6 10 -.
EgGS-In crates (fresh). II 10 l9c.; in
boxes and barrels. Il 10 lSc.
Lire PDulfrG-llens. - 10 &c: mixed
c0ops. % 10 DC. Chickens. spring. large.
IL to DC. small. l2to lJc. Ducks. 20 10 soc.
Dried Fl1uf-Peaches. peeled. 10 e.:
unpecled, halves. , to &C.. Apples. sliced, Z
20 3Lc.: quarters. pa 10 Be-. Cherries. pit
ted. : 20 70. Blackberries. 3 TO &c. Whor-
tleberries. 10 Sc.
Fcathers-Prime live goose so 70 42c. per
pound; mixed. - to 2Sc.
FlnfSfe1-fef bushcl, - 10 Sl'i'.
Gr0pcS-3 10 DC.
Hides-Dry hints. light weights. to &C..
per pound; heavy weights. &c. per pound;
dry sailed. &C.; (wet sailed. &C.; green. Be-.
L0rd-Prime country, TO SIC. per
pound.
crate. - 10 Soc.
Or0nGeS-S3.00 TO $500.
LemOnS-S3.OO 10 $3.50.
Pe0nuts-F Fancy stock per pound, 10 &C.;
medium. TO &C.
Pofdfoes-Per hushel 50 10 6oc.; per
barrel, Sl.1j 10 $500.
Roofs-Ginseng. per pound, 1925; Seneca,
per pound. 80 to Bic.
.Sccds-Clover. per pound. 81 10 1c.:
Timothy. per bushel. 81 .jJtO Sl.61; Orchard
grass. 81 to 9oc.; Herds grass, 30 TO 6Oc.,
German millct. - To 9lc.
Sum0c-Per 100 pounds. l5c. 10 81.
UOOi-rub-washed. 30 to BE. per pound ;
unwashed. 23c. per pound.
TeHisOH--l4c. per pound.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23
Kichmond stock Market.

Roported bv John /. Williams Son,
banker, and brokers. 40 iii Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23
ALLEN Il GINTER,
CiG.HErrEs AND OBACCO MANUFACTURERS
RICHMOND. VA.
fnnlI-lN -IlanI lanaNd lIh aNl CaN 81,

CIGARETTES. lchnoud straight tn
SO ..r...H4. hrtuiI. virginia Brightr
Opera f'IIn-. fn.I other popular brands.
sNDiNf~6 IVls Attp. fsishmond Gem
Curly Cot. Richmond straight cut, ole
HIp long Cut. Dixie chop Cut, >mokiit
MIXTURE ..lr.y cuf and grauuutcll. and Gu
Plug lnhtcc'-. &c.. &c. AT prepared iroi'
fIr choicest fNntcCuS pfo.urtu'c. ..,.
.....tf ALLEN \ GlNTEk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23

Flour-Richmond patent roller family.
$3.50 to 81; fancy family, So; family,
$3.50 10 $i.75; choice extra. $3.50 10 $40;
extra. 1925 TO $3.50; fine. $3.50 TO 50.
Meal-City. per bushel, Soc; country SOC
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23

RICHMOND. VA. October %. lSs9
FIRST BOARD.
44.200 Richmond city IS Ut lO2; o,s0O do.
AZ lO2: . 800 do. AT lO2.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23

shipstuf. per ton. sl4.
BrOwn-tuf. per ton. $3.50.
Bran, per ton, $3.50 10 Sl3.
Hay. Oats and straw.
Hal-NO. / Timothy per ton. $500 70
tl4; NO. >. Sl2 10 Sl5; mixed, 81 Ia Sll;
Virginia clover. - 10 81.
Oqfs-Balcd. Sll 10 Sl2.
ShuchS-BIlcd. - Ia boc.
SfgnW-C Compressed. 100 pounds. - 10
40c.; loose. pressed. large bales. ~ TO hoe.
Lumber. slaves, Etc.
Lumber-White oak. per 1000 so to SIS;
yellow pine. framing timber. - % $40 per
1000; boards. $ 10 SO; poplar. West VIZ
gnia. No. /. $50; No. ,. 50; No. 3. Slt
Iron. steel Nails, Etc.
Tron-America refined. Old Dominion
bar. per pound for standard sizes. l-lpc.;
English and American sheet. 3i4 10 Jlc.:
swedes hammered. to &C.; hoop. to 4lsc.
Na1s-Old Dominion, standard size,
S2.2j; steel 1913.
Walker h0rse-shoes. -; mules. s..
Cement. Lime, Plaster. Etc.
Cemenf-Union. per barrel. Sl.3j; Rosen-
dale, sl.35 to $l.iO; James River, Sl.2o to
$3.50.
Lime-Rockland. per barrel, S.lO to
}l.l5; Anchor. Sl.Oj; RiyertOn, Sl.oj; s..
Virginia lines. Soc. 10 81.
PipSfcf-Lump. 81; ground. $500 to g.,
Calcined plaster, Sl.6j 10 Sl.'J.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO..

General Agents. / edmond, Va.
1907 MAIN STREET. OPPO. Posi- OFFICE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23
s1rs RrpoRrrD TO SECRETARY.
New York Cotton Market.

Ouof0f,0nS.- Middling. 10Hc.; low mid
ding. 9Zc. good ordinary, s1sc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-23

Hay, Oats and straw.

shipstun. per ton. sl4.
BrOwn-tuff. per ton. $3.50.
Bran, per ton, $3.50 10 Sl3.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
One Designed TO Make Confession OF
Judgment Holders Dis gorge.

One Designed TO Make Confession OF
Judgment Holders Dis gorge.
CHICAGO, May 1S-Proceedings designed
to spread CONSERVATION in the ranks of con-
fession of judgment holders, and have a wide
bearing in the commercial world, were
begun in the federal court to-day. The initia
tive was in the shape of bill filed by
seventy-fve eastern iewelry firms, the i'm
mediate object being to set aside the con-
fessons of judgment whereby half a dozen
Chcagoans captured the assets of Clapp
& Davies, wholesale jewelers. here, who
failed in 1887 with liabilities of over $500, 600.
One day in April, 1887, the firm unexpect
'edly confessed judgment to five persons in
Chicago, whom they claimed to owe s113,-
OOO. Executions were levied upon the stock,
a receiver appointed, and the property sold
by him, it being purchased by the Judgment
holders for SlOl,0OO. an amount small enough
to bar all other creditors. The host
of creditors who got nothing
and are now complaininlng, hold claims
aggregating Sl15,000. They claim that the
firm of Clapp s. Davies, for more than a year
prior to its failure, was grossly involved, and
hat the partners, Notwithstanding their
knowledge OF this fact, continued their busi-
ness, and continued to buy goods from COM
plainahts on credit doing so, it Is claimed, in
pursuance of well lald scheme. of which
the confession of judgment was merely a
part 1t is urged that these unlawful pre-
ferences were in direct violation of the law
as laid down by Justice Harlan, of the United
States supreme court, in his recent decision
IN the case of White VS. Cothousen. The
court is asked to enjoin the receiver and de.
clare Ciapp & Davies transfer of property a
voluntary assignment for the benefit Of all
creditors.
If successful, so say the attorneys for the
complainants, this case will be the
forerunncr of thousand more ex-
actly similar in all important details.
The principle of law on which
the complainants expect to gain their victory
involves every failure that has taken place
in Chicago in thirteen years If the decision
by Justice Harlan is upheld it will mean that
the banks of Chicago must give up an untold
amount which they have secured by such
preferences. 1t is said that one prominent
bank alone owes 81, $4,000 of money thus OBJ
tained.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
A Singular Ac ,ident.

A loose block IN Lower Broadway was the
cause of an accident, yesterday afternoon,
that may prove rather costly TO the city. w.
ii. Ware, Esq, was driving along that
thoroughfare with his standard trotting
stallion, Prince Ivanhoe, whom the animal
stepped upon fitting block and was thrown
heavily to the pavement. One knee was
terribly cut, but the horse. though badly
crippled, was able to hobble to the stable.
On examination by Veterinary Surgeons
Stewart and Cary, revealed the fact that the
knee cap was badly smashed, and found the
injury to be Of u much more serious nature
than was anticipated. 1t is stated that the
accident will probably render the animal
valueless for track or road work, although
he may possibly recover. He was valued at
81, ,500 and Mr.. Ware proposes. to recover
damages from the city. 1t was intended to
place the horse in training in few days, and
he gave promise of great speed. Mr. Ware
states that he was jogging the horse but
little faster than a walk ct the time of the
accident, otherwise the animal would have
been killed outright. 1t is stated that the
place where the accident occurred was left
in bad condition after making repairs to the
water works mains.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
poCKErEp THE MAIL.
An ohio Postmaster's Scheme to Re-
tain His once.

AL OhtO oCuoue w tht-
tain His once.
MIDDLErowN, N. Y, May IS. Especial
Telegram TO THE BEE. IA remarkable case
In conn ection with the postofice at Cochec-
ton, Sullivan county. has been unearthed.
Henry Winters was the late postmaster, but
as soon az Postmaster-General Wanamaker
assumed his duties Henry Inderlied was ap.
pointed TO supercede the former incumbent.
The usual blank bond was mailed from
Washington to Inderlied. This was executed
and remailed at Cochecton, but never reached
the postofice department. Correspondence
from Congressman Stevers also failed TO
reach Mr.. Inderled. Suspicion arose that
Winters was suppressing the letters from
Washington and from Congressman Ste
vers, together with those sent TO the
new appointee. 1t was only by the use of
plain envelopes addressed in disguised
hand to other parties that Inderlied could
obtain any Information, and his second bond
was mailed at another postof1lce from
Cochecton. His commission as postmaster
was mailed from Washington on the Sth
inst. but he did dot receive ituntil yesterday.
Special Agent Stewart, of the postoffice. in
spector's department, arrived on the scene
and Winters soon gave in. In the latter's
pockets were found Mr.. Inderleds commits
sion and letters from Congressman Stcvers
and the postof1ice department all addressed
to Inderlied. Inspector Stewart took charge
in charge of the office and Winters was
taken to New York by the inspector last
night, the new postmaster accompanying
them
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

eral passenger agents and their assistants
are in attendance at the meeting, and it has
been decided that all votes must be unaui-
nous. This being the case, a single dissent
ing vote will kill any question on which a
vote is taken. Mayor Rohrer is Of the opin-
ion that the case is very precarous one,
and advocates striking with all possible force
while the iron is hot.
Telegrams were sent yesterday by all the
leading retail business firms ana wholesale
men be carried free. as the success of the
tournament depends upon IL. Free trans
portation for the firemen is by no means
assured, and the committee is naturally feel
ing rather nervous. II is alleged that the
unfriendliness of the railroads for the people
OF Iowa is all that prevents n speedy adop-
tion Of the desired rate but strong hope are
entertained that they will yield to the strong
demand made upon them in this instance
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
BAPTIST Educationa, Society.

BosToN, May 1S.-The American Baptist
Education society held its annual meeting
here this afternoon and evening. The
treasurer in his report, said IL had been de-
cided to establish an institution of learning
in Chicago and it was proposed TO raise
$1,000, 600 for this purpose before June. 1890
The secretary announced that he had in his
hands letter from John d. Rockefeller
offering S6O,00O, and one from c. Hinckley,
of Chicago, Offering $4,000, so they had
to raise only $3.50, 900 of the 81, OOO 600 neces-
sary. After the adoption of vote of thanks
to Rockefeller for his gift, officers were
elected as follows: President, Francis
Wayland, of Connecticut; vice presidents
George A. Pillsbury, of Minnesota; l.. b.
Ely, of Missouri; secretary, Lansing Bur
rows, of Georgia; corresponding secretary,
F. II. Gates of Wisconsin; treasurer, Joshua
Lowering, OF Maryland; auditor, Colgate
Hoyt, of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
A Rig Suit Se,t,ed.

PnILADELrnIA, May ls.-The suit of Sulz-
bach Bros. against the estate of John Edgar
Thompson, OF the Philadelphia Trust COM
pany, Andrew Carnegie, Ex-Governor w. A.
Dennison, Of Ohio, and others, for the re-
covery of damages for non-completion of
the Davenport & St. Paul railroad, was de-
cided in favor Of the compfanants to-day by
Judge Butler. under an opinion filed In the
United States circuit court. The litigation
has been pending for several years, and the
sum asked 10 be recovered was originally
500, 600, together with interest of about the
same amount, making altogether 81, ,600. 600
The court held that Messrs. Sulzbach
are entitled 10 recover the sum which this
branch road, which was afterwards merged
into the Chicago, Milwaukee q 81. Paul would
have beer worth, II completed 10 Cresco.
deducted for the payment OF mechanics
liens, making the net amount that Messrs.
suizbach are to get as damages, So, 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Personal Paragraphs.

j. p. Casaday is recruiting at Colfax
Springs.
The condition of Mrs. r.. b. Westcott IS
much improved.
Rev. John V. Whiting, of Illinois, is the
guest of Rev. DR.. Cooley, of the FIRST Bap-
tist church, at his home on AvcnueC, during
his stay in the city.
General Agent NJ M. Marshall, of the
"Q,n who has been nursing badly swollen
arm for the past few days, has nearly re-
covered, and will be able to attend to busi-
ness as usual this week.
Henry Hayward, whose home is abo ut
three miles out of the city, returned yester-
day from spending the winter In the far
west He has spent most of the time about
fifty miles from Leadville. He has had
abundant opportunity to test his Nimrodic
powers and skill the past few months. and
has made a pretty fair record, having killed
twenty -one lions besides a number of bears.
A few days before he started home he killed
one bear which weighed 500 pounds. His
modest narrations of adventures are listened
to with gaping interest
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
The Supreme Court,

DIES MONIES, Ia, May ls.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The Iowa supreme court
fled the following decisions this morning:
The Cedar Rapids, Iowa Falls & North
western railway company VS.. p. j. Cowan
, ct al, appellants; Hardin district; affirmed.
ID. Evans, appellant vs.. Charles Phelps
Mahaska district; affirmed.
M. T. Miller vs.. II. T. Root and John
Scarf; Des Moines district; affirmed.
Catherine Falls, appellant, VS. James Falls
and Bridget Falls; johnson district; affirmed
j, =. Farley vs A. .. Malley, appellant;
Dubuque district; on defendants appeal the
case IS Affirmed and upon plaintiffs appeal
1t is reversed.
Cora c. Otcheck, appellant, VS. B. F. Hos
letter; Mahaska district; reversed.
Allen Smith, appellant VS. f A. V. Knight,
executrix, etc; Boone district; reversed.
j. Scott Richman ct al, appellants, VS.
board of supervisors of Muscatine county;
Muscatine district; affirmed
j. T. Knapp & Co., appellants, vs c. G.
Cowell; Franklin district: reversed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
A Terrible Accident.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1s.-A terrible ac
cident occurred on the Lebanon branch of
the Nashville, Chattanooga e. st. Louis rail
road, about nine miles from this city, this
afternoon. The bridge across Stone river
took fire from passing train Seventeen
men, two whites and fifteen negroes, who
were working on the road near by,
went to the bridge and took the en-
gine on it with the intention Of
extinguished the fire with water from the
tender. The span gave way, carrying the
men and the engine into the river, fifty feet
below Engineer Morgan and Fireman
Gribble (whitel received serions injuries.
Three of the negro laborers were killed and
six injured dangerously.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Federal Court Proceedings.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 1S-[Special Tele
gram to The BEE. In the United States
district court, this forenoon. the following
decisions were made by Judges j. M. Love
and o. B. Shiras:
Sleeper VS. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railway company, motion to remand I;
granted.
Baker Wire company VS. Blow ct al, motion
TO lay aside, default and leave to file answer; I;
granted.
Bowman VS. Miller ct al, demurrer to petit
ton; sustained.
9 II. T. Wilson VS. Des Moines, Osceola &
Southern Railway company. exception to re-
port of master in the intervention of the
Osceola Hardware company; sustained and
decree for amount due to be paid out of
fund.
Woodward vs Teale, motion to quash SER
vice; overruled.
Central Trust Company of New York VS.
Central Iowa Railway company, motion to
confirm masters report on intervention of
Amanda Platte; sustained, and in the Raben
intervention overruled.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
A Noted Case Decided.

DEs MONIES. Ia, May 1s.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The supreme court to-
day passed upon a noted case in Iowa litiga-
ton. 1t practically confirms the right Of
counties and cities to make public improve.
ments and assess the cost to the property
benefited. The supervisors of Muscatine
county ten years ago built levee along the
Mississippi river for distance of twelve
miles, and assessed the cost to the farms thus
protected. The owners refused to pay, and
appealed to the supreme court. The court
held that the building of the levee was ille-
gal, because not authorized. The Twenty
first general assembly then passed special
act legalizing that work. A second appeal
was taken to the supreme court, and now the
court overrules the constitutional question
involved, and afiirms the right to make the
assessment
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
THE IOWA RIVER POISONED.
A Shocking State of Affairs Re-
ported BY Health officers.
SAID TO BE DUE TO GLUCOSE.
The Commercial Travellers Associa-
tion Disbands-supr, me and Fed
eral Court Proceedings-A Gel
ebrated Case Decided,
The Iowa River Polluted.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May Isl Special Tele-
gram 10 The BEE. Secretary Kennedy, OF
the state board OF health, returned from
Iama City TO day. where he has been investi-
eating the condition OF the Iowa river. He
finds u shocking condition of affairs. Fish
have been dying by the thousand, and their
decaying meat pollutes the river for twenty
or thirty miles below Marshalltown. The
water of the river is poisoned and persons
who drink it have been made sick and the
stock have died in large numbers. He be-
lieves the trouble is due TO refuse from the
Marshalltown glucose works. and the board
will order the works to be closed unless the
poison is kept out OF the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
How to Get a atch.

If you want to get frst-class watch
or diamond ring cheap and on easy pay
ments, f. Burhorn's is the place TO get
it. Join club of thirty-fve members
and pay 81 per week. Each week a
watch is drawn by one of the members
until each member gets watch.
Remember, you are sure to get
watch on or before the end OF thirty
five weeks. A guarantee is given that
no one will fail to get watch by the
withdrawal of member. You have a
choice of ladies' l4-karat gold watch a
gents boss AK filed case, warranted
for % years, with l5 jeweled movement,
or "a diamond ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Cheyenne Will Celebrate.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May lS.-!Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The trustees of the
board of trade, at a meeting held to-day. de-
cided to call general meeting of the board
for next Wednesday evening to make ar
rangements for a grand demonstration on
the occasion of the laying of the cornerstone
for the new Union Pacific shops about the
middle of next month. The intention is to
run excursion trains over all roads entering
the city, and have military and civic parade,
and u barbecue.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

The greatest hit ever made. A genu-
inc crayon portrait of yourself or friend
given away free at the Boston dry
goods store, 4Ol Broadway, Council
Bluffs Ia,, with every S25 purchase. 1t
is not necessary to purchase the whole
amount at any one time, but sums ag-
gregating that amount. Boston Store,
Fotheringham, Whitelaw e. Co., lead
ers and promoters OF low prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
The German Mining TROUBLES.

Chapelle, Eschweiler and Alsdort are all
working. The Nordstern colleries have
granted an increase of wages. Rioting has
broken out at several points and troops have
been dispatched TO the scene. The directors
OF the mining association have adopted q
resolution promising the men an advance of
wages on resuming WORK, and agreeing TO an
eight hour shift, and further urging the
owners retaining the longer shift to keep the
men at work only in case Of absolute
necessity.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Iowa Travelling Men Disband.

i DAVENPORT, Ia, May lS.--[Special Tele-
gram to The Bee IA meeting of the direc-
tors Of the Travellers Protective association
OF Iowa was held in this city this evening.
1t was called for the purpose Of selecting
delegates to the national convention, but in
stead of taking this action the directors pro.
ceeded to disDand the association There
were 210 members in the state but the great
indifference shown by all of them to the or.
ganization caused them TO take this action.
The competition offered by the Travelling
Mems Protective union was the occasion OF
this Indifference to some degree.