Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1882, Page 3

[ OMAHA PUBLISHING CO, PROPRIETORS. 016 Farnham, bet. Oth and 10th Streets. | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. | nd Tobacco. WEST & FRITSCEER, manufacturers of € and Wholesale Dealersi n Totaccos, 1305 Doug N, F LORENZEN manufactarer 1416 Farnham Florlst 1ta, cut flowe N. W. cor. 16th and Do A. Donaghue, ote. s0qaete ne copy 1 year, in advance (postpaid) « « « $10,00 [ ——— — 8 months “ “ AR Olvil Engineers and Surveyors. month W W 3.00| ANDREW ROSEWATER, Crelghton Blo ARAIL\,\ AY TIME TABLE, MINSRATOLIS AND | Town Surveys, Grade and Sowerage Systeme & | Specialty Commission Merchants. TR CARD CHICAGO, KT, PAUT, OMATA RAILRUAD | JOMN G. WIL LIS 1414 Dolgo Street Leave Omaha—Passenger No. £, 8:308. m, Xe D B BEEMER. For d 18 sco large advertise sommodation No. 4, 1:0 (p. m in Daily and Weekly « Omaha—Passenger No. 1, 5:20 p.m, | - —————— —— uodation No, LRAVING OMANA AST OR SOUTH ROUND, 8:40 p. m. 3, 10:50 a. Q. 7:40 . m, C. & N. W., 7:40 A, m.—8:40 p. m, LRI & P70 L n—840 p. . K.C,8tJ. &C y leaves at S o, in, & P. v Arrives at 8t, Louisat 6:30 a. m. and 5 . . W., St L. & P, leaves at & . m. and 8:40 p. . Arrives a St Louis at0:40 a. m, and 7:50 m WRAT OR BOUTIWESTN.| B.w M tn Nob, Throngh Express, 8:50 & m. B. & M, Lincoin Expross--0:20 p. m, U P, Ovorland Express, 1916 p. m. 0, &'It. V. for Linzoln, 11:45 a. m, 0! & IL. V. for Oxceola, .40 u, m, >, frofght No f:30 a, i L P. frcight No. 9, $:20a. . UL P, freight No. 13,2550 p. m UL . freight No. 7, 6:10 p. m.—emigrant. L. P Denver expre P. U P, teoivht No 11,1150 . m. U. P, Denver freichf, <:25 p. m, ARRIVING= PROM SAST AND MOUTH, C 8 &G bW 5p m. Ca Nk o 5 p. i, 0. R 1 &P 0:45 o, mi,—3:06 p. . St Joo & C B, 7:40 8, m,—6:46p.1 NG PROM TIIR WEST AND BOUTHWRST, 0. & R, V. trom Lincoln—1.08 p. m. Vaciite Express—3:26 . n & M.in Neb., Through Expross—4:16 p m. . & M. Lincoln E 0408 m, P. Denver oxpress, 7:35 a. m, O Froight No, 14 =260 p. m. P Ll S ¥ frolght, 10 a. m. ML LG DUMMY TRAING BKIWHKS OMAIA AND COUSCAL BLUPFS. 9:00, 10: e b at 30 %0 and 11:00 P, m. Sun-inys—The and 11200 a. o 200, Council Lluffs at 9: and 5:2% 1. 1 Through Ouaha and Coun il Bluffs, 1 7:46, 3:40, bid Omal 5, 1 140 p. m. nd local passenger train botween ave Omaha—6:15 . w. Arry Opening ane: Closing of Mells. TR oeRN. GLOSK, n, o&N. W, o, R 1. & Pucifio.1 11:00 9:00 30 Bloux 9:00 Union P 400 Ouahn & K. V 4:00 B. & M. in Neh, 400 Omaha ux City . 6:00 B. & M. Lincoln. 10:30 U. P. Lincoln, Sun 1:30 o 000 L11:00 of lowa lave but onee i U. P, Donver Exo. OMATILA Business Directary. Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L. MoCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R BARTLETT 817 South 13th Streot. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14 Creighton Block. A. . LARGE Jr., Room 2, Crelghton Block. Boots and Bhoos. JAMES DRVINE & CO. Eoots and Shocs. A good assortment of s work on hand, cornor 19th and Harney. THO6. ERICKSON, 8 E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 80b Luth atreet, manufactures to order good work At foir prices. ' Ropairing done. Bod Springs. 3. F. LARRIMER Manufacturor. 1617 Douglaast. Books, News and Btationery. J. 1. FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Street. Butter and Eggs. Mo3HANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. Bouwe in Nebrasks established 1876 Omaha. CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS’ A. RYAN, arhweat corner 10thand Dodge. Bost. Board for the Monoy. Satistaction Guaranteed. teals at all Hours. Board by the Day, Week or Month, Good Terms for Cash. Furnished Roamg Supplied. Garrlages ana Road Wagons. WM SNYDER, 14th and Harney Stroets. Clothing Bought. 5. BaRKI § will pay highestCash price for second naud ciothing. CoPfer 10th and Farnham, vewe ers. JOHN BAUMER 1314 Farnham Street. Junk. H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal. Lumber, Lime and Cement. TR & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Sta. Lamps and Ulassware. ER 13090 Douglss St. Good Varlety. Merchant Tallors. G. A LINDQUEST, Onv ot our most pepular Merchant Tallors 18 ro- £elving the Intest designs for Spring and Sumior Goods for gentlemen's wear. Stylish, durable, a0d prices low aa ever 215 15th bet. Doug.& Fam. Miilinery. MR, O. A. RINGER, Wholesale 3 Goods Lt great variety, Zeph veivry, Gloves, Corsots, th West, Purchascrs save 50 per cent. by Mail. " 115 Fifteenth Street. and Retall, Fan- rs, Cord_Bonrds, Chedpest Houso In Order Foundry. JOIN WEARNE & SONS, cor. 14th & Jackson ste Flour and Feed. OMALIA CITY MILLS, 8th and Farohsm $ts, Wolshans Bros., propriotors. arocers. Z. STEVENS, 21st between Cuming and lrar @, A. McSHANE, Corn. 23d and Cuming Streets. Hardware, Iron and Bteel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 an¢ 112 16th street A._HOLMES cornor 16th and California. Harness, Baddles, &c. B. WEIST 20 18th 8t. bet Farp- & Harney. Hotels ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo, Canfleld,0th & Farnbany DOKAN HOUSE, P H. Cary, 918 Farnham 8t. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 8t. Southern Hotel Gus, Hamel 9th & Leavenworth Drugs, Paints and Olls. KUHN & 0. @harmactste, Fine Vanc Goods, Cor, 16th and Dougise atroets . J. WIITEHO US K, Wholeesle & Retat], 16th st €. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Street. PARR, Druggist. 10th and Howard Strect. Dentists, OR. PAUL, Williams' Block Cor. 16th & Doige. Dry Goods Notlons, Etc. JOHN H. F. LEMMANN & CO,, w York Dry Goods Store, 1810 and 1812 Fan bam strect, L. C. Enewola also boots and shoes 7th & Pacific, Furuiture, 4 F. GROSS, New and Sc.ond Hand Purniture nd Stoves, 1114 Deuziaa. Highost cash price ald for secoud £sp3 0078, BONNER 1809 Dousts at. Fine goods, &. "l’tl Works, OMAEA FENCE 00, QUBT, FRIES & (C 1213 Harey 8¢, Lmprove Cornice Works. Weostern Cornice Works, Manufacturers Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofling. Orders tiom any locality promptly executed in the best wanner. Factory and Oftice 1213 Harney St. C. SPECHT, Proprietor. Galvanized Tron Cornices, Window Cape, etc,, anufactured nd put up in any part ot the untry, T, SINHOLD 418 Thirteenth street Crockery J. BONNER 1200 Dougias atroet. Good It Olothing and Furnishing Qood GEO. 1, P ERSON. Also Iats, Cape, Boots, Shoes, Notions and Cutlory, 804 8, 10th strect. Retrigerators, Canfield's Patent. C. F. GOODMAN 11th St. bet. Farn. & Harney. i 8how Case Manufactory. 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Show Casos, Uprixht Cases, & ., 1317 Cass St. FRANK L. GERHARD, proprietor Omaha Show Case mianutactory, 818 South 16th street, bHetwee Leavenworth and Marcy. All goods Pawnbrokers. 10th St.. hot. Far & Har ROBENFELD, Htoves ana Inware, ] Seeds, J. EVANS, Wholesalo and Retadl Seed Drills and Cultivators, Odd Follows hysiclans an 1 Surgec M. D, Room No Toot, Crelghton Block, 15th P8 L RING, M. D. Masonic Dlock. C. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postoffice DR. L. B GRADDY, O-ulistand Aurist, 8. W 16th and Farnham Sta Photograpners. OKO. H PROP. Grand Centeal Masonfe Hall. Iranteo Furst-ciass Work and Prompt- Plumbing, Gas and 8team Fittin, P, W. TARPY & CO. S and Douglas. Work promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1400 Douglas Strect. alnting an aper anging. RY A. KOSTERS, 141 Dodge Stree. 8hoe Stores. 8th & 14th, Becond Hand Store. P KINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas St., New and Socond Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &e., bourht and sold ox rrow marving. aloon HENRY KAUFMAN J In tne new brick block on Douglad Stroct, has Just opened & most clegant Boea Hall, Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 overy day. “ Caledoma " FALCONER 670 16th Street. Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 101¥ Farnham tet. 10th & 11td. 88 Cent Store: 1206 Farnhum PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Lastl No One Need Suffer! A surecuro for Blind, Dloeding, (tching and Uleerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Wil- liam, (an Indian remedy,) called Dr. William's Indian Olntment. A single box has cured the worst chronid cases of 25 or 80years standing. No one need suffer five minutes atter_applying this wondertul soothing medicine, Lotions, instru- ments and eloctuaris do moro harm than good, William's Olntment sbworbs the tuinors, allays th intense itching, (particulaaly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultico, gives in- stant and painless reflct, and is prepared only for Piles, itch{ng of the private and for noth ing else. lf(md what the Hon J. M. Ccflinberry of Cleve- and says about Dr. William's Indian Pile Oint- ment; T have used scores of Pilos cures, and 4t fords me p easure tosay thatlhave never found anything which gave such immediate and perma- nent relief as Dr. Wiliiam’s (ndian Ointment For sale by all drugyists or mailed on receipt of price, §1.00. HENRY & CO.. Prop'rs., CLEVELAND, OHIO, For sale by C. F Goodman. Oct10dand wanwlv NERVOUS DEBILITY, A Cure Guaranteed. C, West's Norve and Brain Treatment— c for Hystoria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Headache, Mental Deprossion, Loss of permatorrhaa, Impoten y, Involuntary , Premature Old Ave, catsed by ov cxertion, solf-abuse, or over-indulgence, wh ch loads to Inisery, decay and death. One box will cure 1ocent cases. Ea h box contains onemonth's ment. One dollar a box, or ix boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepail on receipt of rice. We gusrantce six boxes to cure any case, ith each order received by us for six boxes, ac companied with five dollars, will xend the pur chaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not eff ct a cure., C. F. Goodmian, Draggist, Sole, Wholesale and Retail Agent, Omaha, Neb Orders by wnil at regular pri dawly P 0 BACK Fancy Goode KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA P P <] 3 e £ 28 i Gl » g o F H H < 3 - ILER & CO, §ole Magythcturarn. OMAQA. Free to Everybody! A Beantiful Book for the Asking, By applying personally at the nearest office o T SINGER "MANUFACTURING €O, (or by postal card if at & distance.) any ALULT per. won will be presented with heautitully iljus rated copy of @ New Book entitled GENIUS REWARDED, —OR THE — STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE containing a handsome and costly stecl emgray- fui trontispierce; also, 25 finely engraved wood d bound in an elaborate blue and gold lithographed cover. No charge whatever is made for this handsome hook, which can obtained only by application at’ the bran nd subor dinate offices of The Binger Manufacturing Co, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO,, Principal Office, 34 Union Bquare, New York ct27-dmett&w NebfiskaLand Agen DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8t, ... Omaha, Nebra -ully e T kgl ot A (8 sale. Great Bargaing in lmproved farms, and od loe Box Ircr and Wood Fon Oftce Eaulbie, Conmtre © Piae and Walook Omiaha city proberty . 0. F. DAVIS) WEBSTER €NYDER ¢ Leod Com's U.P. B . HAND ORGANS. and How the Mi Is Are Made. Where Mu Their M and Importation and the Peo ple Who Buy Some Account of amufictur New York I'here has been a at “boom the hand-organ business in this city within the last six and how ever the public may foel about it, the few dealers in that instrumen of bad repute are rubbing their hands with satisfaction, much as the coal dealers said to do on a very frosty morn There is no other city in Amer- in months; ing 3 ica where hand organs can be hought, and the state of the busin in Now York s, therefore, the state of the business in the whole country. But because there is unusual activity just now it is not to be supposed that im mense factories are turning out in struments by the hundred and ship ping them all over the United States like our piano-makers, That would be a very great mistake. The fact is, facilities for making hand-organs in Ameriea are so exceedingly limited that an order for 20 instruments, all to be finished within three months, would astonish the manufacturers. For neatly a score ot years the num ber of organs of the barrel type made in New York averaged from 75 to 100 a year, but last year, owing to the in erease in the business, more than 150 wore made. Most residents of Now York have noticed At inerease in the number of organ-grinders within the last fow months. In the busy avenues hardly a corner but has its And organ-grinder on pleasant days. the grinders’ penny boxes ave al pretty well supplied with small coins, though they are ton smart to leave very much money Jying in the box, where the public can see it To learn something about the ins and outs of this mys terious business, a Times reporter called a short time ago at a hand or. gan factory, and in o very unmusical and dusty atmosphere had a conversa tion with one of its managers. The factory, which until within a short time was the only one in America, is in the lower part of the city; and it might easily be passed a hundrod times without its modest signeattracting any attention. Tvis up several thghts of stairs, and when reached it is not im posing. One large room, without too many windows, comprises the whole of it; and there are not enough work- men inthe place to lift ono of the larger sizes of stationary organs, such as have come into use in larger beer saloous. But the men were all bus; when the reporter ealled,and the man- several times interrupted by customers in the course of a brief con- versation. The customers, though, not of the most profitable kind. nearly all had organs undergo- Yepairs or changing their tunes. ‘T have no objection to telling you anything you want to know about the business,” said the manager, ‘‘for, though people generally know little abouc it, it is only because they do not take the trouble to inquire. There are no secrets in it any more than there are in the piano or parlor- organ business—indeed, not as much, for some of the piano-makers have processes of their own which they keep to themselves. We have no secrets at all, and no patents. One man is as free to make a hand-organ as another, if he knows how. The technical skill required for putting the tunes in an organ is a sufficient pro- tection to the business without any legal safeguards. There are only three men in America who can mark an organ barrel for the tunes, and I doubt whether there are 50 men in the world who can do it. So you see 1t is something of a monopoly without any patents. There is very little competition in the business anywhere; in this country there is none.” There isa house in the city that imports hand-organs from Europe, and at one other place here they made, We all sell at the same prices, and all have a fair business without making sudden fortunes. Last year was the best year we have ever seen for the business in New York, “It may seem strange to you,” the hand-organ man continued, *‘that there should be a rudden increase in our business in any particular ycar. Ttis easily explained. TIn the first place, you must have noticed that a large majority ot the ogran-grinders are Italians. Italy is the home of the hand organ, and an Ttalian ont of work takes almost as kindly to turn- ing the handle as he does to eating m. ron| Among the emigrants 1 within the last year were a ny Ttahans, who all have to gather, in some way, enouch money me of th to keep them alive, 0 are not able to work and others are not willing. A large percentage of those who do not work take to grind- ing organs, This is one cause of the increase in busimess. An Italian wn the organ business does not gen- erally expeet to earn enough money himself, but sends his wife out also, he taking one organ and she aunother, the children being divided between them, Inthis way they sometimes pick up a good deal of money. The other cuuse is the unusually mild winter. The Ttaliaus do not like cold weather, and generally keep in the house as much as possible in the win- ter months, But this year there have Them | watch their ehances till they find a man with an organ who is in need of money and lend him €10 or &15, tak ing his instrume rseccurity. Nine times out of ten the borrower is ur able to repay the loan, and the pi talists keens the . When he gots enough instrume start in bus | ness, he ronts t] mt by the day The rent ho gots depends very much upon the organ aud the number and character of th s it plays. The customor has_somarhing to do with | it, too or nstance, if a man has possession of a good cornor, | where he ean tike in 82 and &3 a| day, he has to pay higher organ than a man wl he can find a cha condition ent for an | goes wherever An organ in good wing ten popular tunes will sometinies rent for as much | as 81 a day. From this the rent comes down a8 low as 10 cents a d .y | A regular professional organ-grindor who is known can generally rent an instrument without any trouble. But a now hand who 15 1ot known has to give security for the sate return of the inatrument. Women have afancy for sick orgaus, wid they gonerally rent for about 25 conts a d “Sick organs! | CThat is some of the slang of the | trade. The squeq little music- ixes you often sco melancholy look ing women playing on the corners we eall sick organs. They are not out of | tune, or even wori out, as they scem to b, but are ofwn quite new. They made with dicaway tunes to excite sympathy. A woman with one of these sick organs, a half-starved baby, and a sorrowful countenance is sure to make a good living. But the things are all outside of our part of We have nothing to do Wo make the wnd for cash, and the business ends, s are there in the city? It is mmposible to say. We have made nearly 2,000 hervo in this factory, but they go all over the coun try, though they were nearly all made for New York Ihe organ- grinders have r rroutes, many of them just hke a theatrical company But there is this ditforence, instead of going east and wost, they travel north and south, 80 as to be in the north in the summer and the south in the win ter. They do all their traveling on foot, of coun soat s slow work, But they play all along the road whenever they cone to a house, and are sure of making their traveling ex penses at least. 1t has been so warm this winter that @ great many of the travelers have not started southward, but take their chances in the city. What an organ-arinder ean mako in the city streets is just as uncertain as what & merchant can make. He may take in $5 in a singde day if he has o wood place and strikes a streak of luck. On the other hand, he may not get half a dollar, work as hard as he will.” “T tell you,” said the enthusiastic orgon-maker, “the hand organ is the worst maliguned musical instrament in the world, Because there are a great many bad ones all hand organs are de- clared a nuisance. The instrument can be mado with as fine a tone as the best piano. Drum away upon a piano for twenty-five or thirty years and what would be leit of the tune! But hand organs last longer than that, of- ten without any repuirs. T have put new tunes in orgaus that were made in Florence " :ty years before, and that were still in good order, That one of the drawbacks of the business. Organs last too long. Listen to this one, and then tell me whether you think there is any music in a hand organ.” The organ maker, as he spoke, ad- justed thestops of & new instrument that had apparently just been com- pleted, and turned the handle. The result was as sweet music almost as could have been extracted from a piano. “That is not an unusually fine in- strument,” he continued, *‘though it 18 a good one; and it just shows that thero isas much music in un organ as in any instrument when it is properly made and in good order. That was mae to order, like all our organs, and is worth §150. It plays 10 tures, and it is good for at least 30 years’ steady use, with ocensional changes of tunes. We do a great deal of tune-changing Two or three popular airs will coax out more pennies than a dozen stale tunes, The tunes are very easily nged when you know how to do Do you know anything about the the business. with them, of ¢ organs only to or there our part ¢ “How many o nen it. construction of a hand-organ/’ The reporter was compelled to con fess that, beyond a general iden of pair of hellows with a cold being hid den somewhere inside the case, ho kne » very little of organ anatomy, A hand organ,” the guide con tinued, “is just like any church organ, with 1 few points of difference Tt has bellows and pipes and key When you want to play on a church organ you depress the keys; when you play a hand organ you clovate them, You use your fingers on the keys of the big orzan; but theso little brass ping are the finvers that operate the hand.organ. Here s one of the cylinders for an ordinary sized organ. It is 15 inches long and b inches in diameter, Tt is, you = first covered with a sheot of clean, stiff paper, and then is stuck full of little hrass pins. Some of them, you will notice, arc no more than tiny brass pegs, whilo others are nearly half an_inch’ long, with a pin at each end, thus | The bar. rel is put in the organ and connected with the crank. When it is turned tho brass pins are brought against been 80 many warm days there has been a great demand for organs, These two things taken together have given the hand-organ business a lift.” ““Yes,"” the organ man went on, in reply to a question, “the organs you see in the streets are gencrally rented, and do not belong to the people who play them. There are five 81X largze plag in the city where any number of organs can bo rented, be sides a number of smaller places, where only one or two organs are kept for hire. There is one place in street and two in Mulberry stre both within a bluock of police head quarters. There is another in Crosby or street, and still another, the largest pl of the ki in Blecker street. In the Blecker street place 16 to 18 organs are kept, and on a fair day they are generally all in use. No,the people who keop these places do not buy these organs from us, They are generally old organ- grinders themselves, and know about what an instrument s worth, They the keys, and the keys are raiscd, If it is one of the small ones, it raisea the key only for an instant, and makes a short note. If it is one of the half inch ones, it makes a long note. It is very simple,you ,when it is expluined. ~ When the cylinder is marked forthe tunes,it is an casy mat- ter to mark the tunes on the eylinder, I have the honor (a8 well as the profit, if there is iny,) of being one of the three men in America who can mark an gan barrel for the tunes. The ptleman who 1mports organs from Ttaly is another; and there is one more. 1 will show you how it is done, | But you must promise me that you won't go off and make a hand organ ag soon as | show you how."” The promise was given without men- tal reservation. | “When the barrel is properly pre pared for marking,” he explained, “by being smoothly covered with a piece of tough paper, I hang it in | Tsh & MeM T.E OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 188, for ‘The Mulligan Guards A man with a steady hand turns t crank | wd T play the tune on the keys, | pushing each key down uponthe eylin. | dor inatead of raising it up. They do | not, of course, make any sound, but they make a slight impros wpon the paper whorever the key strikes | By lorw practico a tune can be played | mutely in this way as woll as if the | player heard the sounds. When i i all marked off 1 take out] the eylinder, and go carefully over all | the indentations with a pen, audthere is the tung When the tunes are all marked, a skillful workmar its in the pegs, as you eall them, and the barrel is completed. Every organ plays from seven to ten tunes. This one hore plays nine. You seo these little grooves at the end of the eylin A When the grinder wants to change the tune he lifts a spring that Koeps tho eylinder in place and shoves it alon roove. Each groove con- trols one of the tun A man can prt i about three tunes a day.’ HThe cost? Tt all depends. Do you seo that big fellow in the corner! That 1s a saloon organ, and belongs in Houston street. They got tired of the old tunes and want a new set, [ wade thatiorgan tive years ago an 1 got § 10 for it Prices have come down about 10 per cent. since then, and 1 conld muke the same organ now for A tritlo Tess than 82,000, Tt is just as ool to day as when it was made, In he ordinnry barrel organs woe charge S4a tune for putting i new tun, And we have had a great deal of ¢hanging to do m the last year, gotting nid of the ‘Pinafore’ rs, There was a great run on them it one time, but they are no use now, and have to come out, A common or wan weighs about twenty five pounds, 1 s worth, to makoe about &100 to yuccording to thenumbor of tunes it plays. A parlor organ, with from twenty-five to forty six keys, costs from $1 2000 What wo call & ‘side show organ,” to imitate a brass band, has sixty keys, thirty-five brass trumpets, lage and small drums, and trinngles, and gonerally plays nino tunes. Tt is worth §2.500." Thero was one of these “side show organs’ in the shop waiting to be re paived, and ho ed it up and kept ny till i time for tho Whors to come inand complain of the racket. CWe make a great many mechani sas about eal figures, too,” he continiod, “Weo have to do something else to pic out the income a little, for there is not much money in making hand ans. A good workman cannot be hired for less than a day, and it would take one man fully twenty duys to make an organ. aterials are pretty high, and wo have to make a wood many organs to make u living If an organ-maker comes out at the end of the year with as much profit he could have inow a journeymen, he is doine well, A made o man makes a mistake when he learns this trade. If Thad 1t to do over 1 should od orean and to 're the fellows that maka money out of the business — the grinders. Tt comes in in small sums, but it is sure. Some of the grinders are vi wfortably off. Even if they make no more than a dollar a day, they save money, for they spend nothing. Of course, you know how they live, like rats. They start out after breakfast, and their dinner is often a half aloaf of dry bread. Fifteen cents a day would keep one of them in luxury. They getin a good deal of bad monoy, but nearly always manage to get rid of it. I have had men come in here to et their organs, pull a greasy bag out of their pocket and count out $40 or 860 in little stuff— not a coin in the whole lot larger than a five-cent picce. That Adoesn’t oftel happen, but it does sometimes. Well, now, you know pretty much all thore to learn about the organ business. If you write anything about it, try to put in a good word for the hand-organ, tor there’s more music in it than any- body would believe When There's a Will Thore's a a Way Any one who hag the will to try Thos As' Erecriie Onn, will surely find the way to robust health, in cases of hronchial af- fons, & t, pring, cet.; and as ar internal rem wvalunble, 19 1w Saline County Union Don't give all the credit to the hog. He does his shave towards the collee- fion of the Revenue, but the lowing cow and th stive hen come in for due praise. These domestics supply a vast amount of the satisfactions gotion by our farmers, with moncy. While in Wilber recontly wo step ped into tho store of 1. 13 Edson and Co. This firm bas the reputation of handling ore poultry, eges and butter than any other hougo in the county. Upon asking them for the amount of thiskindof produceof hand led during the year, they gave us the following figures which show that the cow and the hen are not to be sneczed Listen then with courteous attention to the cackle of the feuthered biped and the sonorous sound of theold brindle. Amount ship ped from their store from Jan, 1st. 1881 to Jan 1st. 18] Ponltey 6,062 Ibw, avg. prico Te Eigia. 82,340 ez 10 Buteer, 40,310 1be, . 00 810,166 24 Total DO NOT BE DECEIVED, In these times of quack medicine advertisements everywhere, it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that is worthly o praise, and which really does us mmended, Electric Bit- tors, we can vouch for as being a true and relisble remedy, and one that will do a# recommended, Theyinvari bly cures stomach and liver complaints diseascs of the Kidneys and Urinary difticulties, We know whercof we Wk, and can readily say, give them Sold at fifty cents a bottle by ahon. (%) B a trial, FAST TIME! In going Fast take the Chicago & Northwest- = Traing leave On shs 8:40 p. m Kailwiy bepot, or at al Aoy, Omaha Edward W, Simeral, position in the organ directly under the keys. Suppose I want to mark it ATICRNEX AT-LAW W AND CORRECT MAP VOIG ANy reasonable question that e TEIXS NTL CHICAGO 2 MORTH-WESTERN RY T the Principal Vap, The Prin Lralus take TERN RAILWAL THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Overall o its prinetpal tines, rung eneh way dally - ; « ally from two to four of more Fast €xp Uratis. 1618 the only Fom woss of Chicago that uses the AP i The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. s v road that runs Pullman Sleepine Cars No DT ai L Al s Pullman Stecpine Cary North o 1epes Northwest of Chiea Trink Lines = s, ssota & Central 1 \nux iy, Ne 1 and Minneapolis Line. ' or. i, lco Sup Tickots oy are sold by it g 1 Conpon Tiekot Agents LUthe United Statss ane thisroad, besure they road over It,and takoe none ofnar Cliieago W, 1L STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chivay (1way, 14th and Fasnham stroots, Caaad Remember to ask for Tiekots vis MARVIN HUGUITT, Gen't Mg HARRY P. DUEL, i b Agond CAS N, W 1 D. K KIMBALL, Asaistant Ticket Agont C. & N, W. Railway, 14thfand Farnham]streots J. BELL, Tickot Agent ¢, & N. W. Railway, U P, R, R. Dopos, ! SAMES T CLARK Gonaral J. A, WAKEFIELD, WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN W IR ES IER TER.. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DCORS, BLINDS, NIOLDINGS, LifME, CEMENT P SRTUONIRT, IO, S STATE AGENI FOR MILWAUKEE CEMXNT GOMPANYE OMAHA NEB Near Union Pacific Depot, STREERT & SIVEXT i¥, OF THE NEW YORK WEEKLY, Are happy to inform their MILLION of readers, and THE MILLIONS that are to come, that at great expense they have seeured n strangely real and powerful story, entitled Calamity Jane, THE QUEEN OF THE PLAINS. A Tale of Daring Deeds by a Brave Woman’s:Hands. This story is from the pen of a Nrw CoNTRIBUTOR, A GREAT TRAPPER AND HUNTER. A man who lives amid the scenes he describes, and knows the men and women he writes about; a story which lacks some of the beauty and finish which a practiced pen would give, but makes up a thousand-fold in Wild Reality, Truth, Originality and Power of Description, The writer has ex- erted his best efforts, and comes to ' THE NEW YORK WEEKLY, With a vivid freshness which will make the name of Reckless Ralph, A household word with the readers of the NEW YORK WEEKLY. The dramatis persona: of CALAMITY JANE are made up of road-agents, train robbers, gold diggers, Heathen Chinese, cte.; ete. No stranger character than ¢ CALANMITY JANE Which will appear in NO. 10 of the NEW YORK WEEKLY, has ever ex- isted, and her daring deeds will be read with intense interest. 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