Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1883, Page 6

Perfect substitute for Mother's most nourishing dict for invalids and rommended | T e nursing mothers. Keeps in all climates. Sold by all d Send for the pamphlet METCALF & ‘me-tukth-20t 41 Contral Whart, Baston, THE OPERATORS' CASE. Memorial of the Telegraphers and Recital of Their Grievances. Long Hours, Poor Pay and Tyranical Oppression, The following is an official statement from the executive offi of the Broth erhood of Telegraphers, concerning the difficulties existing between telegraph companies and and their employes. This statement is furnished to the pre der that the public may not be deceived by unauthorized statements which may eminate from irresponsible parties. On Monday July 16ty, the executive hoard of the Brotherhood of Telegraph ers of the Unite ates and Canada pre sented to th itive efficers of the | several com Al telegraph companies | of the United States and Canada, a me placing before the companies the grievances of the operators and employes generally, and petitioning for the redress of the same. The companies to whom the memorial was presented embrace the following: In Canada, the Great North western and the Mutual Union, 1In the United States, the Western Union, Mu- | tual Union, American Rapid, Baltimore {and Ohio (Commercial), New York American District, and the New York Mutual District telegraph companie also, the Metropolitan telephone com- pany of New Pork and the Chicago tele- 4 phone company of Chicago, SPEER'S t - Port, Grape Wine! Used in the principal churches for communion purposes. The bills of "grievances are as foliows: AMERICAN COMMERCTAY INTERESTS, Secriox 1. Believing that man's phys- caland mental welfare requires that at least one day in seven be accorded him for rest and recreation, we ask for the total abolition of Sunday duty, unless compensation as extra service . That eight hours « hall consti- XCELLENTRFORCRADIES, | tute a regular day's work, and seven ANDEWEAKLYJFERSONS: hours a regular night's work, and that both sexes shall receive equal pay for AND THE AGED. | equal woi Sk, hat a universal increase of 15 Speer's Port Grape Wine FOUR YEARSJOLD. .Tonic and Strengthening Prop- erties are unsurpassed by any other native wine. the pure juice of the Grape, § ' own ' personal sapervision, the purity and genuineness are guaranteed. The youngest child can partake of its generous qualities, and the weakest invalld use It to advantage. | It s particularly bene- ficial to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the various ailments that effect the weaker sex. It is in every respect & wine TO BE RELIEDJON = SPEER'S P.J.SHERRY. WThe P. J. SHERRY s wine of supecior character, and partakes of the rich qualities of the grape from which it is made. For purity, richnoss, flavor and medicinal purposes, it will be found unexcelled. Being produced under Mr. SPEER'S P.J.BRANDY. This b stands unrivalled in this country, being far superior for medicinal pur, Ttis a pure distillation from the grape, and con- tains valuable medical properties. Tthas.a delicate flavor, similar to that of the grape, ‘om which it is distilled, and s in great favor e Eint the aigtature o ALFRED SPEER, Pasalcy ¢ nignature o 4 N. 8., is over the cork of each bottle. 8oid by Kennard Bro's & Co,, M. Parr, Schroter Becht, D. W. Saxe, James Forsvtheand J. 0. Panter, - H, H. MARHOFF MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. MiNard Hotel Block, OMAHA, NEB. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. 0. F. DAVIS & C0,, JUCCESSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDER, ] e 0 s ) H B lors ind g 31 ESTATE 1606 FARNAM 8T, of the State.s roved farima. ways in office. Correspondence OEN M. CLARKE, Oldest Real Estate Agent. Notary Public and Prasticar Con- veyancer. Clarke sells Houses and Lots, Resids Lots and Basiness Lota all over th city, and all additions, hu- ty, and uniy tarms " uvm i Vuur?:j" . J. ararmRIe. 8. E. Cor. Farnam ard Tenth Sts,. BUYSCAST-OFF _CLOTHING. GHEST CASH PRICE FAID . E.HOUSE, onsulling and Civl ‘Engieer and DL Vol ofehearad St LI monssswans | pev cent on all salaries shall be petitioned now for. CANADIAN COMMERCIAL INTERESTS. The memorial of the Canadian Com- mercial telegraph employes is identical with that presented by the American em- ployes, with the cxception of Section 1, which asks for a fixed compensation for Sunday work of forty cents per hour; Section 3, that salaries now pni-ll shall be inc nccording to the following schedule:—Employes now ving 865 per month and month and upward, 10 per cent increase; employes receivi from £45 to 865 per month, 16 per increase; employes receiving 830 to 845 per month, 20 per cent increase; and that thelowest salary paid shall be 836 per month. This applies to all practical tele- graphic employes, suchasoperators, clerks and linemen, The American Memorial asks for the linemen, that eight hours shall constitute rate of two day’s payshall be allowed for all Sunday work; that the lowest salary paid a regular lineman shall be sixty-five dollars per month and for helpers fifty dollars per month, and that the duties of linemen shall be confined solely to their legitimate work. The American Mamorial petitions on behalf of the first-class Wheatstone oper- ators, that they shall be paid at the rate of seventy five dollars per month, and for the second class operator sixty dollars per month; that thair warking hours shall be the same as tne mosew uperators. This completes the several Memorinls. (The first-class Wheatstone operators are at presént time receiving but $50 per month, and second class operators but $30.) The members of the Brotherhood claim | that their organization is the result of the tyranical an nn‘unt treatinent meted out to them during the past ten years, and that their demands are not unreasonable, in view of the systematic reductions that have been forced upon , them at different times by the Western Union Telegraph Company, which fixes the standard of wages for the United States and Canada They give the following suggestive facts in support oi their claims: Between the years 1870 and 1874, two general reduc- tions took place throughout the country, amounting to about forty-five per cent. From 1874 to 1877, local superintendents and managers in order to curry favor with the company, vied with each other in economic suggestions. In 1878, the executive officers seeing the men submit 80 tamely to this process, became bolder, and announced the famous (or infamous) sliding scale or general reduction of from five to twenty-five per cent on all em- ployees, This instrument had the quali- ty of sliding but one way, (dlownward), and was followed by many comtemptible and underhand measures. Protests were sent from all points with- out avail. The company's official jour- nal containing the order, with an audac ity unparalleled, had published on the same page, the quarterly report. showing increased profits, and no word of explan- ation in the editorial columns as to the inconsistency. Salaries were dupreuiut- ing everywhere. When the - tion” was announced, it was mistaken at first for an olive branch, but it was soon plain that it was concocted for the pur- pose of cutting deeper than the previous method, In 1876 a secret circular cmanated from the execulive department, instructing superintendants that all vacancies must be filled at five dollars less per month, than received by previous occupants. This infamous scheme had the desired effect, as urtder its working, salaries drop- ped in six months to forty dollars and klty dollars—north, south, east and west. Everybody became discouraged and de- moralized. Those who could leave the business did so. The outlook until 1880 was very dark, all classes being dismayed and indignant. During that- year the American Union and other competing telegraph companies, compelled the Western Union Company to slightly ad- vance some salaries in order to retain their best men, but immediately after the congolidation of these companies, the sys- tematic reduction of salaries was again inaugurated. After the shooting of Pres- ident Garfield, the volume of busi in creased to such an extent, that further reductions for the time being ceased. 1t is quite probable that the formation of | Local Assemblies of the Brotherhood throughout the United States and Canada has prevented any further reductions. The members of the Brotherhood feel ihat they are now strong enough to war- rant thew in demandivg of the various telegraph companies a partial vestoration to the standard of salavies paid before the merciless and systematio “‘squeezes” were made. The following is a bricf explana- tion of the several clauses embraced in the bill of grievances presented to the tel- BUNDAY WORK. to the well known a day’s work; that compensation at the || | :lx;lu h companies of the United States Tt is almost unnecessary to call atten- fact that all branches of labor, skilled and unskilled, when required to perform Sunday work, receive extra, and in many cases double pay for such work, which is not the case with telegraphic employes, who are present required to perform such service without extra compensation. at HOURS OF LAROR, Telegraph operators are required possess skill of a high order; their ocen pation is confining and continuous and upon them is concentrated the gravest responsibilities, and this responsibility is | It wears alike | constant and frmesite upon mind and body and impairs the elasticity of both, while it always « mands the best conditions of both in or- |late Mr. William Orton, president of the [imported. | Western ~ Union telegraph company, | | whose executive ability and general | knowledge on all subjects peitaining to | telegraphy cannot be questioned, testified | before a “congressional committee that telegraph operators could not perform daily more than six hours of continuous [labor without endangering their health | consequently the demand for eight hours for day and seven hours for niht work is believed to be reasonable and just, In | a number of the principal offices seven | honrs constitute a night's work at the | present time, but it is claimed by them that they have no uniform system of working hours, it being optional with lo- cal managers to regulate the same, and who to curry favor with their superiors | frequently impose extra working hours | upon the unprotected operator in order that they may show economical manage- ment. In explanation of the demand for a general increase of 15 per cent, it is only necessary to call attention to the fre- quent_reductions that have been made, notwithstanding the net profits of hand- i s are much greater than fn years, occasioned by improved machinery and more skillful labor now employed. WHEATSTONE OPERATORS, The seeming exhorbitant demand in | favor of the wheatstone operators is ex- | plained as follows: Twelve months ago a | number of experts were imported from England, with the understanding that as | soon as the system was put in practical operation they would be fairly compen- sated, On rinu first of March of the present year they began work, and were informed by the manager that their al- lowance was to be €50 per month, at the same time giving them to understand that as they succeeded in developing the system their position would improve. Five months have_elapsed, and although they have been fully engaged during that time, and are now doing nearly throe times the amount of work done in the opening month, they have not yet re- ceived any indication that their interests or salaries, whichfthey deem wholly inad- equate, are to be improved. ATISTICS, hood of Telegraphers has a eral statistician, and also a local stat- an in nearly every city and town in | the United States and Canada. Complete statistics have been gathered, and show The average pay inl operators in the United per month; average for g rators of Canada is $37.49 | per month; average of railroad operators in the Unite ates is $39.50; average | for railroad operators in Canada is $29.12, | It should be borne in mind that operators are not allowed extra compensation for Sunday work, and that the railroad operators at stations where but one man is employed are required to work from fourteen to sixteen hours per day, and on many roads are required to sleep in or | convenient to their offices, so that they may be called to receive orders for de- | layed, and obtain help for wrecked trains. These calls on many roads are of | frequent occurrence. comme | — STLY SPARK. Over a Million Dollars' Worth of| Property Destroyed by Fire | in New York, New Yorg, July 19.—At about 10:30 o'clock this morning a spark from an en- | gine fell into a pile of jute which had | just been landed in Harbes dock from | the ship ‘“Lawrence Delap,” from Cal- cutta. The dock was filled with a heap jute and coffee. The flames spread with rapidity and in a few minutes the ontire dock was ablaze, The ‘‘Delap” was the first vessel to catch fire and all her rigging was burned before she could be towed out. Next to her on the south side of the dock was the ship ‘‘Perse- verance,” also from Calcutta, which arrived yesterday, and on the north side lay the snip ‘‘Col. Adams,” from Calcutta. To both these vessels the flames communicated, and the crews jumped overboard for safecy. When the firemen reached the dock the supports of the roof gave way, burning one dozen firemen and the linck hands beneath the ruins, A rescuing party was quickly formed and the men dragged out from the blazing rafters. None were dead but all more or less burned and bruised. Just then a row occurredin the crowd and the chief of the batallion gave orders to clear the dock as tne ship Lawrence Delap, which was now on fire above and below, a8 her hold contained 4,600 pounds of salt petre. A rush was made by the crowd to the further end of the dock. While this was going on the hoisting derrick, from which the supports had been burned, fell over on the wharf with A CO! a crash, knocking two dockmen overboard. Custom House Inspector Harradin, in_attempting to escape from the ship Colonel Adams, was burned about the face and hands. The ships Perseverance and Colonel Adams had by this time been towed far out into the the stream, and the tugs poured streams into their holds, The eflorts of the fire- men were mainly directed to extinguish- ing the flames on board the Lawrence De- lap, on which it was momentarily feared an explosion would take plac At 11:30 she was still blazing fiercely. The extent of the losses are unknown, but are doubt- less heavy. Larer.—The district officer at Har- beck’s docks states the captain of the Lawrence Delap, with his wife and three children, were reported drowned. Two | deck hands were also roported drowned {and a sailor killed by falling timbers, The loss is now estimated betwee $2,000, 000 and §3,000,000, Three men were seen to throw the trunk of Captain Grove, of the ship Law rence Delap overboard, containing $10,- | 000 in vash, and $4,000 worth of jewel ry belonging to his wife. 1t was picked | up by river thieves. The wife and child | of the captain were saved, Twelve five- | men were badly injured by the falling in | of the roof of the pier, bt only one is thought fatally hurt. The ship Delap is burned to the water’s ed, She was valued, with cargo, at $160,000, The | ship Colonel Adams was burmed at the | pier. The bark Perseverance floated out into the stream and burned to the water's edge. The total loss is now estimated at #1,000,000, THE DA1ILY BEE-+OMARA, FRIDAY JULY 20, 1383. * AMERICAN SARDINES. How the Native Herring Becomes 4 | Full-Fledged Foreigner, to | A Maine Industrv Employing Hundreds of | ™* V" " Persons aud Sending Out Thousands of Boxes Daily---The Differ- ent Processes. Correspondence Philadelphia Press known that ve ner of this state. At Eastport there are mineteen places where they turn out sar- dines; at Lubee, three, and along the const at_different ports many others are found. Tho process of preparation is very interesting. To catch the fish small trees or brush are thrust into the bottom of little bays or directly into the main body of water. They arearranged in a line quite close to- gether, running out from the shores some 76 or 100 feet, then curved like a horse- shoe, with a line returning to the shore. In this is placed a net. At the proper tidal moment the net is raised and the fish taken up in scoop nets. The fish are not sardines at all, but small herring. The catch is alwaysvery uncertain, Some- mes only a bushel or two will be taken, and at others so many as to endanger the | safety of the net. After being placed in the boats, they arc at once taken to the packing place and laid upon long tables in heaps. The first step requires the eutting off of the head and the removal of the entrals. The degree of dexterity with which both of these operations is performed is astonish- ing, especially as they are done entirely By ity younp cHilAPen. | THey Sehiter counted one little girl's work during a minute, and found she decapitated and removed the interior portions of eighty fish in that time. Both operations are done with one stroke of the knife. The head is nearly scvered from the body, and the] knife is then pulled slightly away from the fish, removing the one canal which composes the entire digestive arrangement. A large box holding about u bushel lies directly at the feet of each operative, into which the fish slides, while the head is thrown by the same fa- ARTEtEcke GirtoTaiibtiibr, Mo pay for thid work is ten cents for each box full. Some of the more experts make from $1 to $1.50 a day. BROILING AND PACKL The fish are then placed in warm water, which is slightly agitated in order. to cleanse them thoroughly. — After this ne- cessary precaution they are placed on very large gridirons, of which the bars are thin and wide apart, and are then suspended over a_very hot fire, where they are partly broiled. These gridirons are called *“flakes,” and hold about 120 fish. The sardinos are placed in position on the “‘flakes” by little girls, who receive ten cents for filling every hundred. After broiling, the fish are ready for the boxes. These are already prepared with the attractive French Iubels, stating that the inclosed are ‘‘Sardines a I'huile super- ievre,"and others claim to contain “I'huile doline,” but this is false. The oil is cotton-seed, pure and simple, and is not always of the best quality, The first quality of oil is used, however, for those sardines sold as prime. The boxing or packing is another branch of the operation at which the lit- tle people are quite cxpert. A fish is seized in each hand and laid lengthwise in the box, first a head at_the outer end and then « tail. In watching the packing an observer is struck with the idea that it is much easior to put them in the box than to take them out. After the box is full a small quantity of cotton-seed oil, about half a gill, is poured in, and it is then passed to another set of girls, who place the bottoms in position. These fit snugly just inside the outer rim and rest upon a little shoulder of tin, The boxes are now ready for the seal- ers, These men sitat long tables, and each one has a little stove and soldering iron at his side. The box is placed in a little grooved platform, which " forms the top of a revolving frame, extending below the table and worked by the feet. The solder, in long thin sticks or coils, is placed about half an inch _above the end of the hot copper pointed iron, and is rapidly melted, running down along the point and filling up the groove. After slightly scratching with the point of the copper & number or mark to indicate the sealer, whose identity is thereby estab- lished in case of bad work, the boxes are taken to an immense cauldron, where the contents are boiled for two hours, thus completing the cooking process and dis- solving the bones of the fish. THE ¥INAL PROCESSES. After boiling, the boxes are placed side by side, and a small hole is punctured in one corner, in order to {wrnul the air, which was necessarily sealed in the box, to escape. This sometimes comes with a sudden spurt, throwing a tiny stream of steam and hot oil in all directions. Im- mediately after this a boy seals the hole with solder, and the box is then placed with others in a revolving chamber partly filled with sawdust. A few revolutions cleanse them of all dirt and oil, and they are then ready for testing. Each box is taken up separately between' the thumb and finger and slightly pressed, If it yields there is a hole somewhere, through which air enters the box, or there is still some remaining air which did not escape when the box was pierced. It is thrown aside and returned to the sealer, who must pay the value of the box thus spoiled. The final handling is done when the sar- dines are packed in large wooden boxes for shipment, Almost the entire product is shipped to New York whence it is sold to retailers throughout the country. One of the establishments in Lubee prepares about 4,000 boxes daily, When it is remembered that there are nineteen such places in Eastport and many others at different seaport towns, the enormous consumption of the gentle herring masquerading under the nobler title may be seen. The actual cost per box, including all expenses, is five cents. The profit made by the packers sometimes reaches soven and nine cents, but is oftener less. The dift between these prices and the ¢ expenditure is lost in the ditl | through which the fish pass, | ma— Offeriug Ald, Prrissura, July 18— District Three, Knights of Labor, held a moeting to. night and passed resolutions tendering financial aid to telegraphers in case of a strike, it hands | The G. A, K. Reunion, Dexveg,, July 19.—The committee in charge of the entertainment of the grand army report everi\:dmm in readiness for their reception. The camp will be light- ¢d the first time to-night by electricity from twelve towers, producing grand effects. ‘The decorations throughout the city already surpass anything of the kind Portiaxn, Me.—It is not generally ¢ fow, if any, sardines are Nearly all the fish consumed | in America come from the southeast cor- | |ever attempted in the west. The en- campment certainly will be the largest | and most important ever held. Delega- | tions are beginning to arrive. et The Saengerfest, Burraro, July 19.—The grand p: | of the Saengerfest, societics this morning large. In the evening | ont-door festival was held | seats occupied. The sale of se ival aggregated $27,850; expenses to singers, $6,345; hotel and railroad ex- penditures, 15,800 | grand excursion to Niagara Falls to-mor Tow: Ce— He Shot to Kill, PritAperrnia, Pa,, July 18 Staegamer a saloon keeper on J. | arket | | himself, to be the cause of the tragedy. Staegamer, when she became a widow, man. | — Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Beware ofjImitations, Imitations and counterfeits have again appeared. Be sure that the word “Hons- Forp" is on the wrapper, Noneare gen- uine withont it. —— ONAL. Hon. }. H. Kyn Sheriff B, F. Pinneo, of Greeley, Col,, went west to-day. ft for Odgen yesterday. Contractor Collins, of the Oregon Short Line, went west yesterday. Miss Anna Downs, Miss Jessie Smith and Miss Carlotta Downs returned from St. Louis Sunday. John G, Jacobs and family left on the noon train to-day for California, for o three month’s absence. Mrs, F. B. Baker and her daughter Wes- tie, and son Henry, left yesterday for Sara- toga Sprines, to spend the summer, Mr. J. G. Pollock, U. P. agent at Madison, Hon. Chas, P. Mathewson and Dr. Alex. Bear, left for home to-day after a two days visit to the metropolis. Miss Mary Andrews, teacher of the class in fire arts, visited the charming Pries lake Tues- day, and made some very fine sketches of that romantic place. Col. R. B. Beath, and Gen. John Taylor, of Philadelphia, are at the Millard. They are delegates to the G, A. R. national encamp- ment at Denver. Dr. J. C. Tucker, medical director of the G. A. R., of California, is in the city, and will leave in a day or two for Denver to attend the national encampment, to which he is a dele- gate. J. E. Cartright, city editor of The Platts- mouth Journal, and J. Pottison, jr., are in town as witnesses of the final game between the Port Hurons and Omaha’s best club, the U. P.s. d e *Far more valuable than those golden apples of Hesperides are the life, health and beauty of Womanhood, Murs. Pink- ham's Vegetable compound restores and reserves all these. THAT * KNOWLEDGE IS POWER NE! N N, AND HE WHO BY EXPERIE NOWS THE VALUE OF TAR- RANT'S SELTZER APERIENT NOT D TO BE TOLD THAT E S POWER TO WARD OFF ATTACKS, HEADACHES, RISING FROM A DISORDE TOMACH, LIVER R BOWE A TEASPOC L IN A GLASS OF WATER, BEFORE EATING, ACTS LIKE A CHARM, AND NO WISE MAN WILL BE WITHOUT IT. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. LS E. L. Morse & Co.,, REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 1622 Capitol Avenue. 'wo houses and lots in .\muu..uim} ash balance | JrOR BALE- place, $1,900, and 8 on long time at 8 per cy Two lots In Shinn's addition 700 each 100 cash, balan: 5 equal annual payments at 8 p t. 170 acre farm near Creston lowa, 10 | acres timber, 45 n, 20 acres | timothy and dloves ms, stock, & | farming implin be sold with w the place if desired. Price acre. Seven lots in Yates and Reeds addition 260 each } cash balance on time. Cheapest lots in the city. Two and onehalf acres fincly improved and nicely ed, good coftage house of 5 roowis brick cellar and good well, 100 bearing fruit trees, besides other small fruits, will b Kood reaso call at office, 20, per 3 miles N. W. of city, 2 i, 2 wells 1000 bearing es and grape vines, all under cultivation. Price #4.000. Two hundred acres Elkhorn Station, en cultivated, barn, and 4 cash bal balance pastures living water. & anice on time at § per cont Two hundred .and sixty three acre stock farm in_Douglas county Neb., fmproved. Price §20. per acre. Choloo farm of 100 acrey, oy two milos rom the city of Yankton, D. T.,ten dollas per acre, 1f taken fmmediately. Nice house and lot at Grand Island, Neb. Lot 60x132. Good well, shade Can be purchased at W prico of §1,200. $400 cash, balance on me. Three nice lots, 80x132 at Grand Island, Neb. Only §75 each. Twenty to thirty houses for rent. Loans Negotiated. ORDINANCE NO. b Ordering that part of El District No. 5, and that Paving District No. 6, stavet In Paving District venth strect in Paving part of Fourteenth street that part of Fifteenth paved with Colorado part of Twelfth street and that part of Thirteenth No. 6, paved with Sioux Falls Granite, occording to specitications on file,in the oftice of the Hoard of Public Works of said city, and airing said Board of Public Works to causo’ said g to be done, hereas, the Mayor and City Council of Omaha have, and do hereby determine u terial for paving as above sct forth, and whereas the owners of the lots abutting on said stre of said districts, respectively, have failed to designate the waterial they desire used in such paving, as re- quired by law; therefo Be it ordained by the City Council of the city of Omaha. Bcriox 1. That part of Eleventh stecet in Paving District No. 8in said city of Omaha, and Fourteenth street in Paving District N | clty, and that part of Fifteenth strect in Paving Dis | trict No. 7 in sald city be and the same are hereby rosy y ordered paved with Colorado Sand Stone, according to the specifications on file in the office of hereby alls Gra in the office of the spectively ordered paved, with | i o the specifications | o of Public Works of Sec, 8. That sald Board of Public Works be hereby ordered to cause said paving hereln required in each of said distrlets Sk 4 That the city elerk be and is hereby directed ‘ of this ordinace to each person or company OWnillg OF Operating any street railway upon o aeross aiy of said streets in any of said dis tricts and o report his action in that behalf ws early blo to the Cou 6. 'That this ordwiance take effect and be in force from and after its passage July 10, 1883, Attest: J.J. L C. Jawkrr, Oity Clerk. W. 1. BAKkk, President City Council Approved July 16th, 1583 €. 8. CHASE, Mayor. There will be a| weph | street, shot his wife dead and then killed | Money matters are supposed | Mus, | married Staegamer, her hushand’s hired | MAX MEYER & CO, HAVANA CIGARS! the Board of Publlc Works of said city, Skc. 2. That that part of Twelfth ‘street in Paving | Distrlot No. 4 iusaid city, and that part of Thirteenth street in Paving District No. 5 in said city, be and the ¥y ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THR STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Will be Promptly Shipped. =81 0UIS, M0~ ALL OUR G00DS ARE MADE TO THE STANDARD OfOurG-uarantee. GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. S S CRISEAR 00 Wholesale Grocers 1213 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,] Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings, Steam Packing at whalesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. i { ) } 1 WIL.SON'’'S 3 L} OMAHA, - - - - - - NEBRASKA. Build all kinds of Steam Boilers, Smoke St ing Lard, Water and Oil Tanks, and do a genera plate-iron business. Repairing done in City and Country. All work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! Socond-hand Boilers will be kept on hand. Having had many vears experiencein the trade in different parts P of the country, Tam cor. 19th and Pierce Strects. fident | can give satisfaction, having the best shop and tools in the State. Shop J. M. WILSON Proprietor. T. SINEITOI.D, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized lron Cornices, Window Caps, Finials Skylights &o Thirteenth Street 1. Neb IMPORTERS OF AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES : SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. c . JAXMEYER & GUNS"' owK)**SPORTING GOODS J. H. CIBSON, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUEAGTORY. CORNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD 1RFE1S, OMAEIA, L - - N IIDE. Particular attention given to repair Satis ect (x euarantoed. COLD STORAGE FOR BUTTER & EGGS IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES AT SMALLYCOST, #arWarehouse and Refrigerators 801, 3373, 1305, 807 oward street Omaha, Neb. 3 Apply ) {D- B- BEEMER: SasRRAeA Merchaiat. SALEM FLOUR. Flour s mado uf Balem, Richardaon Cor, Nebraska, 1w the Con give sale of our Hour to one firm iu & place. We have opei Omaha. - Write for Prices. Address either ! ik VALEBNTINEG o IREPEPY, sulow or T ed Roller Stone System. We sch ot 1613 Capitol avenue migmke-0m