Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1882, Page 2

¥ i ox_anar —_— AMERICAN BOYS. The Reraons Why They Do Mot Learn Trades. Restrictive Union Rules and Their Own Lack of Thoreughness. The Building Trade, Like the Others, Paesing into the Hands of Foreigners. into The farlher the investigatior the question of the apprenticeship of American boys to mechanical emy ments is pursued, the more the o dence accumalates that the apprentice- ship system is in Dlinois and the swest generally o thing of the past. Ac cording to the statements of some, there still exists in some of the eastern seaboard and New England states a a practice of indenturing boys to cer- tain trades, and but for this fact American mechanies would be even scarcer than they are to-day. Some states maintain industrial universities, and in the large eastern cities there are technical schools—not enough of them, to be sure, but stil ‘uflelul.in their way. Illois has an industrial university at Champaign, but its field of usefulness is limited within narrow bounds, And even if it were ten times as largo as it is, and graduated every year scores or hundreds of lads qualified in some branches of mechan- ical art, it would not begin to supply the great existing want for trained and skilled workmen. TAKING THE BUILDING TRADE, for instance, as was done by a re- portér yesterday, it is found that ap- prenticeship is practically unknown in any of the many branches of that im- portant business. A boy cannot learn to be a stone-cutter because a senso- less rule of the trades union which governs that handicraft imperatively demands that only four apprentices ghall be allowed in any stone.yard, however many mon may be employed therein. The boy cannot learn to set the stone on the brick in the wall be- cause the union rule permits each “‘boss” to have only two apprentices. As to becoming a carpenter the condi- tions are somewhat different. The union is yaung and not sufficiently or- ganized at present to attempt dicta- tion on this point, but there are other eauses which interfere with the na- tural and laudable desire of a lad to learn a trade which shall be te him in the place of capital. A contractor fa- miliar with the building trade in all its branches was asked what was the actual condition of affairs in regard to apprentices that trade. Ho said: “‘When you speak of apprentices in the different branches of the building trade you speak of something that does not exist. Ourwork is . DONE MAINLY BY FOREIGNERS, and in many lines by men who are not acquainted with morethan one branch of their so-called trade. Look at car- pentering, for instance. Any fellow ‘who can drive a meil and saw offa plank calls himaelf a carpanter. They begin by carrying joists, and then they are given a hammer and saw,and when they can use these after a fash- ion they are ready to combine to keep other people out of what they call their trade. There' are men who lay floors who can do nothing else, and shinglers receiving regular pay as such who could not build & picket-fence, As to stairbuilding, except the com- monest kind, that needs more trade education, and half the alleged car- penters could not begin to touchit, T do not belive, “honestly, that threo in twenty-five of theso men are compe- tent warkmen in the several of their trades. “Why is there no apprenticeship system nowadays as there was old in this country and 18 vow in Europe?” “There's o good many reasons why the system does not tlourieh here, In the case of the carpenters there is the cause I have just montioned, Fm- ployers do want to bother with ap- prentices, because tho boys just as quick as they have mastered the com- mon rudiments of the trade consid themselves ready to start out on their own account, and to do so at some of the inferior branches of work, THE BOYS ARE IMPATIENT OF CONTROL, They will not bind themselves fora term of years in order to becowe thorough workanen when they can quit half-taught, and begin to earn men's wages right away. Then the boys want to be clerks on starvation wages and wear good clothes instead ol‘fiunnal shirts and overalls. This cause operates largely against u.l branches of manual labor, although u skilled workman ic almost any branch has the means of acquiring good wages, and being uble to buy up half & doran cheap clerks. The American iden does not fit well with the apprentice- #hip syster gomehow, Our boys are bound to run things to suit them selves, but I think they will have their hands full i trying to conirol the foreign element which is taking hold of almost all our mechauical trades, There areagood many Ameri oan carpenters, it is true, but also a grest number of foreigners, he latter learned their trade as apprentices in the old country and are wod workmen, although they have to learn a great many things after they come here which are not needed in Europe, The great need of the<lay is skilled labor, but 1 kuow of no proper provision for educating our youth. We have mo training schools or institutes to amoun:t to anything, and the only way for « boy to learn is to begin right at the bot- tom and work up as best he can. If bo has & turn for mechanics and is glverr & show, he may become a fair workman, There is nothing in the rules of the carpen to learn trades anyhow, and_certainly uld not lother with them would get np and run after they sd o year or #o, and in the first year they are no good, and a heap of touble. We do frescoing, sigo painting, and decorating, and empioy had v Swedes, Irish, and pretty nearly all nationalities, The Swedes ara begin ning to crowd in, and they are gener ally good workmen. Thore is no la of competent men, and there is plenty of work for such at good wages.’ Another contractor was found in his office, engagod in conversation with sovoral builders and brickmakers and as soon as the reporter atated his mie- sion a general talk was begun, With- out exe ption, the speakers blamed the unions for most of the eviis which exist in the different trades, THE BRICKMAKERS were especially severe on the unions, claimiug that they were working an irroparable loss to the brick trado st tho present time. No brick can be had in town, and none is being made. The weathar has preventel the com- moncewent or work 8o far in all the yards where outdoor work is done, but where improved machinery is used and the work performed under cover great quantities of brick could have already have been put on the market if it had not been for the con- flict between tho union and the bosses as to rates of wages. The scargity of brick and the uncertainty as to its probable price has had the effect of seriously damaging the building trades by preventing the letting of contracts, and has tended to continue rents at their present abnorinal figure by in- terfering with the erection of new buildings. The apprenticeship sys- eign languagel the trades-unions and you will see ‘{in time with the multiplication of ter's union as far as tem cuts no figure in the brickmaking trade, which seems to have troubles enough of its own without this one, On the general question of appren- ticeship, one gentleman said: ‘I tried for two years to get my boy into a shop, and could not. The union rules only allow four apprentices to a shop, and there was no room for him. Then the men already m the shops have sons who want to learn the trade and they get the preference when a vacancy does ocour. Plonty of boys would be glad to learn it if they could get a show, but the union de- nies them a chance.” “*What trade do you refer to?” “MACHINISTS' in this case, but the same holds good in others, There is no way fora boy to learn his trade thoroughly here, and our mechanics are being sup- planted every day by foreiguers. They are pouring in by thousands, and long before they have learned our language they are forming unions to prevent Americans from learning their trade. Mauny brauches are al most entirely in the hands of foreign- ors; and it is a fact that the entire proceedings at many of the union mestings are always conducted in for- You get the list of that lots of them are purely German.” A builder and coniractor on a very large scale, who has contracts not only in Chicago but at many outside places, said that in no branch of the work that he knew of—and he was familiar with it from beginning to end—did the apprenticeship system prevail. Several years ago Ke ad a few boys at work under agreements, but the youngsters gave little satisfac- tion, and he let them go and declined to bother with any more of them. Io the bricklaying and stonemason work the union rules interfered, and in carpentry it was casier to hire “‘gerub” workmen at $1.560 per day or thereabouts $han to take the respon- sibiiity of oducating boys who would quit just as soon as they had learned enough to branch out for themselves He thought the apprentice system wa this, however well it might answer Europe. 'Fraining achools and insti- tutions he was heartily in favor of. This gentloman himselt served a regu- lar apprenticeship in the oast, and terwards went through a mechan; institute, and he would like to soo, means adopted that would fit Auf can boys or the ¢ bora cjtizens for He thought the evil would right itse technical schools and the adoption of a reasonablo apprenticeship system, Others who spoken with agreed on the two rWum thore was no sy tem under wHfth native youth could recoive instruction inany trade, and that the mechanical trades generally were passing every year more and moro into the hands of foreignerse Ho May Well Be Joytul Torexa, Kan,, May 12,4181, H. H, Wanner & Co.: Birs —After ninoteen years of unmitigated suffor- ing from chronio kidney disease T fin- ally found joyful restoration to health in your Safe Kiduey and Liver Cure, dee-1w D. B. Owe: OQUOIDBNTAL JOTTINGH; DAKOTA. Yargo has a bicyele club, Redfield is to have 4 brass band, Carpenters are in great demand in Aber: deen, Y Conl has been discovered near Forks, I'ne Lead City Tribune suspended on the 15th, The citizens of Mayville offer 83,000 for o grist will, Excellent shooting s found in Kings- bury county, ), Take county, i to have a e factory. re wre 408 inale scholars in Fargo and 421 female, A steam flour mill will be bujlt at Tower City this summer, The bank of St county, is organized, Large quantities of sod corn are being planted in Brown county. A Spink county agricultural society was effected in Redfield rezently, The new will at Marion be in operation before harvest Lawrence, Hand T kuow to limit the number of boys who may be employed, but that union dogan't amount to much anyhow, It has, I believe, organized under the Four thousand ueres of corn will bé plautod in Hand couvty this ye.r, ho body of Win, Jones, accidentally Kuights of Labor, and it may begin to ) tnpau‘ '?nndiun’u Irlun’ it gets er, “‘What are the -pmnfiouhip rules BOTalei & mamhar of he i 5 "ll drowned at Bioux Falls, has been recov- ered, . An informal recsption was given Gov. scarcely adapted to acountry as new as | exwected o | offenders to depart. unifornm «idewalks than any other town in he territory of its &l Alix will have a ster *oon it is claimed, will be one of he in the territory @ peopld of Wessington are desirous of forming + & hool district which shall omirace portions of Bead's asd Hand ¢ untie, sorn, Barnes connty sev. nty- five buildin s, and many more in pro of crection, The town has a population f five hur A #team plow is in operation in Ransom county, whish tnrn: six farrows nt onee, ancl is operated by steam en,ines sia- tioned s either end of the fie'd A company has heen formed at Pierrs for putting in immediate oper«ion » power brick mac One of Kennedy's 1. proved wac ines has Leen ordered. % Tribune: The attempt 500 ponnd m the dep Fargo to th wtoffice proved un The ground was soft and the safe has no been seen si K mball has lately arrive way, coming all tie way from Nebr ska, with an ox team, a distance of four hundred wad forty mil s, which he made in four weeke, Near Grand Forks, not long ao, the wife of Ole Borg was bu-ning huy whon her clot, . caught on fire ind were en tirely burned off her body befoe help arrived. She died from her injuries, {hirty imu igrant cara containing stock, fucniture, farm implements, been unloaded at Aurora station tha spring. The thirty families who owned th se goods were all Americans with one exception, Ths Tower City forestry association re. quired all the citize s of the town to de. vote May 15th to home tree planting, The association also presented each citizen with a forest tree for toem to plaut and care for in the park, WYOMING, Cheyenne had a suow storm on the 19th. Grasshoppers aro hatching out at Lan. der. Native copper has been discovered 17 miles south of Laramie, Dr, Hayford hs gone out of the Liara- mie postottice, which he had held for six years, The Cheyenne Sun says Robert Law has #old an interest in one of his Deadwood mines for 850,000, James (: rdon Bennett, of the New York Herald, has 820,000 invested in cat- tle 1 northern Wyoming. A rewnrd of 8500 is offered for the ar- rest of Norman McQuaig, murderer of J, B. Jobn<on aad son on upper Horse creek, March 29, 1877. Dan, P, Long, employed in atie camp at Seven Mile Liake, no'r Laramie, suici- ded by shootig on the 10:h, His father lives st Kearnoy, Neb, The prize ficht botween Johnny Mc- Kenna, of Cheyenne, and Jerry Mahoney, of CoaiCreck, Colo , at Cheyenne, on the 20th, endedin a farce. Three rounds were fouht, when Mahoney’s umpire claimed a foul. Sarah Kizer, keeper of a house of ill fame ut Fort Fetterman, was sentenced by Judge Nye, at Laramie, to jail for six montha for running her nef wrious business, Her whole family were concerned—the daughters as inmatee, and a 17 year old son as & whipper-in. Judge Nye probabl, wished he had the power to dispense capi- tal punishment. COLORADO, Chinese miners near Oentral ma ke $3.50 a day sluicing, Bent county stock men estimate the calf product at 50,000, Denver brickmakers are four million bricks behind orders. The Pueblo Methodigts will' shortly go to Denver on an excursion, New potatoes sold in Denver last wesk for six cents a pound wholesale. Eighty Chicago ministers are contem- plating an excursion to the state. Twelve fine horses and 50 tons of hay were destroyed by a firoat Pueblo on the 19th A aper is to be stirted at Montezuma, Summit county, by J R, Oliver, formerly of the Central City Post. The annual| conference of the M. E church of Colorado, will be held at Colo- rado Springs on August 3. Mr Ivs. Joseph Ginire celsbrated | the fiftieth aaniversary of their marriage | at Monument on the 10th, | Ano brick building caved in at | Den ho 19t enkness of the ion. N0 one was hurt, "The annual inspeetion of the Bolder fire 17th. A departwent was held on ball in the evening Rio Grands railroad is erton, It is expecte be runniug into th lis by the middle of June. { sed to he & found in a 16th, A ide, Bdbe grade to tho Omnpleted b & y at Col. bottlgof laudanuim indicated su At the Last torm of court, Qonejos coun- ty, sevel o thieves were donvicted and sontenos terms ral the penitentiary for various fram three to twenty years. In a pugilistic battle at Leadville on the 13, n Jimmy Welch Jobn Jones, thirty.six rounds were fought, occupying one hour and thirty-five min. utes, Welch coming off victorious, Willie Russell, aged 15, employed in the paper mill at Golden, was killed on the 19th, His clothing caught on a shaft and he was whirled around at the rate of 160 times n minute, striking the floor every time. 4 IDAHO. average150, ] team saw mills on ho rush to the river country is & b late, but up in Dumbers, ing and refin- files Olty consumed 1,053 gallons of Whisky in April, rewsed its debt in the The Presbytc bas a $360 carpet, wn church at Bozeman Butte and 1t i aaid that 5,000 Hebrows, refugee from Dussla, will settle on the lands betweon Glendive and Miles Cit, At Huntle; p sh nd killed & el Louis Johnsou, He did On the 24th of last month thee were born o the wife of Col, Fisk, editor of the Helena Herald, twins, boy and girl. The colonel, you know, is editor, postmaster and special immigration commissi Tramps and burglars w til the people could stand it no longer, “committee’ was organiz d to invite the As a result hetween forty and fifty left in one day. hangings, Hence uo WASHINGTON TERRITORY, The city council of Spokane Falls have M & jail for $40, Heary Wiatler, of Walla Walla, was P Ordway at the town of Ordway, in Brown | elected grand master of the territorial Odd county, tor Clark count; ‘The editor of the Hillshoro Banner, it is beea indicted for libel by reported, has B ¥ :“ lu‘ul&.umul = oounty. vey o county %oon to be made. 4 Madison clalms wore. betier and more The extension of the Winona & 8t, Pe-| T west is now completed into | ing Sfteen pounds wi Follows. removal of an ovarian tumor weigh- successfully accom- by'D;. J. F. Cropp at Walla OREGON. All parties engaged in the 1 LRI e s dphiag b m'-. The Telenhone Clomnany st Newnort M'iE DATLY BEE----WI“,DNE SHAY MAY 24 1882 posts all the Iatest political and railroad news on a bulletin-board in front of its office, Lawrence of Portland, the bigamist, who left his wife and cloped with Miss Sloan, whom he deserted aiterwards ir Switzer- land, returned recent'y in the disguiss of a clergyman to win ba.k his first wife. Hn was arrested, but his wife refuses to appear aguinst him. NEVADA, Monte Cristois the name of a new town i Giarfield mining district. /as recently arrested at o ng three horses, sixty kens and two dogs belcnging to one of his countrymen. Washoe Chatley, an Indian, is under ar- rest at Carson, charged with having killed a fellow-savage at leno over a game of poker, J Mayhugh, who was detailed by Tndian Agent Smith of Nevada to quiet the belligerent Indisns at Tascarora, who have late y been howling for more provi- sions, has™ succeeded, and mno fears of an outbreak are now entertained, CALIFORNIA A large fdctory is about to be erected at Ferndaie, Humboldt county, for the manu. facture of starch. A telephons line will soon bo completed connecting San Bernardino, Colton, Rivers side and He land's, M., M, Estee estimates the damage to his vineyar1 in Napa valley by a recent frost at about $10 000. There are now_about 135 nr‘flmm and half orphans at the home at Vallejo, rang- ing from fifteen months to thirteen years old, Itis thou, ht that Dr. Glenn’a for:man will not get that $10,000 bonus this year, The papers say that there will not he use on the Gilenn ranch this season for half the harvesting machinery employed last year, An oak tree was rocently cut down on a ranch near Newville, in Coiusa county, that measu ed scven feet and four inches thr ugh at the stump, There was cut and split 400 posts, sev 1 and a half feet long, and seventy.-five cords, two tier to the cord, of twenty-inch woud out of it, The Colusa Sun. which has hitherto taken a very hopeful view of crop pros- ts, now concludes that the county will have a fourth of a crop or less. It be- lieves that the difference between a south and a north wind in Colusa county for the past week has been over a million dol- lars, A Chinese murder trial was recently in progress in Sacramento, The court room was crowdea with coolies cagerly listening to the trial, Among the heathen faces was one recognized by the sheriff as belonging to the ‘‘rogues’ gallery.” He was arrested and found to ho Ah Chip, who is a mu derer himself. He will be taken to Winnemdcea, Nev., for trial, ARIZONA. Ninety-seven degrees in the shade at Tucson, There are now only six menat Fort Mec- Dowell, and the place looks very forlorn. 1t is popularly supposed that the bite of she tarantula is cared by music, Sheriff Gabriel, of Pinal county, had an opportu- nity to test this popular belief, and found it 1lusory, NEW MEXICO. The round-ups are in progress. Las Vegas and Raton haye small pox cuses, Raton has been having numerous hail storms recently. 3 The republican_territoriil convention will be held at Albuquerque on Septem- ber 20, T, Gi. Yirby, of Fort Sumuer, paid 81,000 for two shert horn buils #n Kansas City recently. "The first crop of alfalfa has been cut, in the Rio Grande valley, Seven crops will be harvested this season. Do Not Be Deceived. In these times of qua:k medicine adver- isements everywhere, it is truly gratify- me to find one remedy that is worthy of praise, and which really dues as recom- mended Elictric Bi ters we can vouch for as being a true and reliavle remedy, ond one that will do asr commended. They invariably cure Stoma and Liver Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys and Prinary difficulties, We kn whereof we speak, and can_readily say, give thent a trial, Sold at fifty cents a bottle by O. F. Goodman. ““HEGREAT DERKMREMEDY PO RHEUMATISTE, Wauralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago ache, Soreness of the Chast %, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sw Sprains, Buras an Genaral Bodily Pains, vary o bep and positive vrast Bifections in Heren Tangusges ¥ HOUDBY ALLDRUQGGISTS ANUDEALERS IN MEDIOINE A.VOGELER & ©O,, DRI = TER'S SAL urtof the United States for the MA 10 the Cir ey, ot al., va. William Emery, Foredlosure of mortguge. is horeby given that in pursuance and by virtue of a decree cutered in theabove,cange o the 25th day of January 1853, 1, Ellis L.’ Vlar- bower, Special Master in will on the 1st day of dune, 1882, 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, 8% the north door of the United tates Court House wud tice -uilding in d@Cityo Omaha Douglas Mate ang "0t Nebrasks, sell at auction the following! ed property to-wit: The cast half of southwest quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section fifteen (15) t.uwushiy twenty-three (&? range m- 10 east of the Sixth Prinoij Meredian and situate and being in the county of Burt, State of Nebraska, Eiuis L, BIERBOWER, Special Master in Uhancery. W. J. CoxyELL, _Solicitor for Com % dgw-dw MLy y urs’ traal s provea “ BLACK ORAUGHT ! the bee liver @ v g pte den; after using Burdock Blood I s tor than for years, I cannot praise your Bitters too much.” R. Gibbs, of Bardock Bloc s, in chronic d blood. liver kidrioys, have marked with success. Thave use: ith best results, for torpidity caso of a friend of mino suffe the effect was marvelous.” N. Y., writes: “Your Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, Y. iwrites: 'I have been subject to serions disorder of the Kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relicved mo hefore half a bottle was used T feel confident that they will entirely cure me.” + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: +1 suffered with a'dull pain_through my eft lung and shoulder, Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and conid with dificulty keep up Al Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N, Y., writos: “About four years ago Ihad anattack of hilious fever, and never fully recovered. My digestive organs |oT W.B, MILLARD, M Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED, Agents for Peck & Banshers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour, OMAHA, - - - REFERENOES : OMAHA STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1218 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Neh. . B, JOHNSON ILLARD & JOHNSON, 1111 FARNHAM STREET. NEB NATTIONAL BANK, CAULFIRELID e WHOLESALE e —AND DEALER" N~ 1304 Farnham 8t. Omaha Neb were weakened, and [ would be completely pros- trated for days. _ After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement wis 80 visible that I was astonished. I cannow, though 61 years of age, doa falr and reasonable day's work, A C. Blacket Robinson, proprictor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: “‘For years 1 uffergd gréatly from oft-récurring headache. I used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happlest results, and 1 now find mvself in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. ¥, writos: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for hervous and. bil- ious headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring & curo for billiousness. * Mra. Ira Mulinolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “‘For several years I have suffored from oft-recur: ring billions” headaches, dyspopsia, and com- Yln nts peculisr to my eox. Since using your Burdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved.” Price, £1.00 pei Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER &GRAY, LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., O T A TS A —WHOLESALE— = = = T ES. FORTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUXFALO, N, Y. Sold at wholesalo by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodmian, Je 27 cod-me youare Jou feo 7 System n, ton. uinting, Cricaling, fnke HoOp Bliters, You wiil bel Sured if yon usc) 2 545 HALL'S SAFE AND LOGK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo &= A JET B S I ONIAELA., - BOYTER & UO., ~——DEALERS IN— VAULTS, OCOCES, &COC. 1020 Farnham Street, i s S = Hop Bitters % £you aresim | i1 Boldbydruz e A and|d i, Sind fow epirited, try| realr i#0 7 ma HOF BIITERS withing ity m e disease the ¢ x withou AUEMUSY principic. 1¢ reallzos tha 95 Per Cent. i ngod kidneys and d it strikes at on t the root of the The elemo ta of which it is composed act dircotly upon the ans, both ns a <" them ina menty generall Beware of imj 1 said t ane physical deran, remedy has no equal, tations and concocti § I For Dinbetes, as for W ARNER'S SAFE D‘lABL‘?‘ESI f}l’IXELL 0F salo by wll dealers. H. M. WARNER & CO.. m; Ttochestar N. Y Plar Hay Hak Qorn Bulk ml & d to do job T oy fenins Rewarded: The Story of the Sow A haudsome little pamphiet, blue and gol cove with numerous engravinge, will be GIVEN AWAY to auy meult person ealling for it, at any branch or sub-oftico of The Singer Masutacturing Com. pay, oF will b ut by mall, post paid, to Any person living at & distance from our offices. The Singer Manufacturing Go., Principal Office, 34 Union Square, NEW YORK, fob18 ddw STEELE, ZJHNSON & G0, WHOLESALE GROCERS Fiour, A Full Line of the Best Brands of > CIGARS AND Agonts for WINDOW EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, 118 FARNAM ST, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. - Spring Goods Receiving AWETATE A {Near Union Pacific Denot OUELE ANWD ST GHLE £ O LG B AT NE B Steam Pumps, En MOVING WACHINERY, HALLADAY WIKD-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A, AND JOBBERS IN Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers’ &t AILS AND LAFLIN & RAKD P ]. JOBBER OoFr AND ADES Sboi e o OMAHA OBERFELBER & O COELIED Lath, a I GRS, BLINDE, Tad E3IEET, GENI FOR MILWAUKEE GuM OMATA NER POWER AND HAND 55 1 ne Trimmings, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND ON FINTINGS FIPE AL, L. S8TRANG 205 Fornbhom 8t Omaha a‘nteddmuu lal".:: Life Times and W B2 Tisao James (Written by bl the only lite authorized by her, aud which will not be & “Blood and Thunder” story, such as has been and will be “?.“1“‘4' but & “flr‘h‘.‘:‘;{ o0 v Domansion $he B LR R dovoted “wite e e wors 3 y for tarritory o6 onve. Send 76 cta. for Sam. » :‘;‘.‘:.....‘.;:! Ohgrhen &% ROTH & TJONES Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb,