Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1883, Page 3

T THE DAILY BEE---W ED!} SDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1883, CR > 1JOS. GARNEAU| ACKER CO MPA | OLDEST CRACKER MANUFACTURERS IN THE UNITED STATES. | - Our Factory, 12th and Jackson Streets, is the most complete establishment of its kind in this country. Our Goods are the best in the Market. ALWAYS ASK FOR GARNEAU'S EAGLE BRAND OF GRACKERS -AND YOU WILL GET THE BEST.’ Our ‘exhibit at the State Fair will be the fi And the public generally desiring to examine the workings of our institution will be welcome JOS: GARNEAU Cracker Company, - - - - Twelfth and Jackson street:d 'FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.| N ebraska. nest display of Crackers, Biscuits ' VISITORS TO OMAHA Oheata!!} commonta write the L , in an elegant, in- it ingp some‘adivortisement ¢that we avoid all #uch, “And simply call attention to the mer- its of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as posible, ““Po induce people 4T give themonetrial, whichsoproves their value that they will never use any- thiug else.” “Tre ReMepy so favorable noticed in all papers, “Religious and secular, is “‘Having a large sale, and is supplant- ing all ether medicines. ““There is no denying the virtues ofthe Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitfers have shown great shrewdness “‘And ability “In compounding a medicine whose virtues are so palpable to every one's ob- eervation,” “No! £ “Bhe lingered and suffered along, pin- ing away all the time for years,” *“The doctors doing her no good;" “And at last was oured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about."” “‘Indeed! Indeed!" “How thankful we should be for that medicine.” A Daughter's Misery. ! “Eleven years our daughtor suffered on o bed of misery, “From a com| rheumatic trouble and Nervous “Under the care of the bestph; *‘Who gave her diseaso various names, “But no relief, h‘.“‘:;ld now -l‘hu is rel'.orfi to u;lin 0od as simply a remedy as Hop Bit- tors, th‘x we hug shunned for yu‘:n be- fore using it,"—THE PAxeNts, Did Shello? lication of kidney, liver, obility, Father is Getting Well. My daughter says: Wi wiioh. bevier father is sinos ho used Ho *'He ls rell aftor his I suffering from T A i dicdanns 4 A Liov of Utioar N Y. il HMURBEE A I Have Found It! ‘Was the exclamation of 8 manwhen be got & bos ‘of Eureka Pile Ointient, which ‘mall, postpaid. The American Diarrhma Cure lW T BECOMES OF THE RAGS, o) Industry in Which Milliohs of P sted. Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin. William Franzen, one of the oldest and most experienced rag and paper stock dealers in the west, was aske about his business and the possibility of its being a medium of bringing Asiatic diseases into the country. %{e said: Large quantities of rags from Egypt and Turkey pass through Milwaukee on their way to the paper mills at Neenah and Menasha, 1 mean actually large quan- tities—not relatively large — for the greater proportion of the receipts of for- eign rags in this country are consumed m the east. I don’t think, however there is any danger of disease originating in Milwaukee by reason of the rag trade. The foreign rags are not picked over here. Labor at the points of shipment is 80 much cheaper than here that 1t pays to do all the necessary assorting before the rags are baled and sent oft. 1In sup- port of my belief that no danger of the spread of contagion in Milwaukee by the bales of foreign rags which pass through here is to be apprehended, I can say that 1 have been in the rag business for 20 ears—12 of them in this city--and have nover had a sick day. I have em- ployed from 12 to 60 hands in sorting rags during‘all that time, and have never known sickness to break out among d | book, No. 2 s ary discpiminated. . Hore is a lis lrx:gn‘:: thumor&ne cllgel f rags e sbook recognized in', Milwau Vhites—Nos. 1 and 2, thirds and blues print, manila rope, mixed bagging, wrap- ping stock, seamed cloth, wool seams, new oclips, soft wools, print papers, manila papers, common papers, tea g}hpur. white shavings, mixed shavings, No, 1 R R A pings, skirted delaines. It must not be sup- gnlud that the differentiation ends here. oft wools, for instance, are made in Mil- waukee into one grade. Philadelphia, and other cities east of Milwaukeo there aro 8 numbor of estab- lishments which buy up suitable western stock and assort it for the woolen manu- facturers. In these establishments what are known in Milwaukee by the one title of soft wools are sorted into 15 different grades. All the woolen rags shipped from here go to eastern manufacturers, by whom they are converted into shoddy. The better grades of cotton rags go to the cast, where they are made into writing paper. Print rags and bagging are used in the manufacture of print paper, which is carried on in the west. Manilarope is principally used in Ohio, where it enters into the manufacture of paper flour bags. Wrapping stock, which is the mere refuse of the rag bin—the cheapest grade of rags made—is used princi,mfiy in_the manu- facture of roofing felt. The western mills where this is made are mostly in Ohio, but there iz one in this sate at Beloit. All grades of woolen rags go, as In Cincinnati, them from the handling of rags. 1 don't think there is any danger to be appre- hended from the rags at the paper mills either, for the strong bleaching materials used wonld be likely to act as a disin- fectant.” Mr. Franzen went on to give some facts to prove that the rag business is one of the staple industries of the county, ‘“The business in rags and pa- per done in Milwaukee alone amounts,” he said, ‘‘to $750,000 annually, and furnishes employment to upward of 500 persons. Careful estimates of the pres- ent annual consumption of rag stock in the United States place the amount at 3,000,000 bales, valued at $36,000,000. The arrivals of foreign rag stock at New York City are estimated at 600,000 bales wuu;'llk. and those of domestic rag stock at 1,800,000 bales. Twenty-five thousand bales of rags were shipped out of Mil- waukee during the year 1882, Most of the domestic paper stock received here comes from Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, JHas stood the test for twenty Sure oure tor | Nebraska, Dakota and Michigan. g Novor Fulls. Diarrhaos, Dysentary, and Chole- | Missouri and Tllinois = also contribute Deane's Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial, I ks Lsmpossible to supply the repid salo of the same, SURE CURE WARRANTED For Fever and Ague, aud all Malarial troublos. PRICE, 91.00. W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 10TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists # wont by Express on recelpt of price. whet "BELLEVUE OOLLEGE. Under of the Presbyterian Bynod of Ne- > ber 10th. Ohnlhnd DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS ‘w TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK lu-fu amounts. A considerable quantity of foreign rags also through this city during the course of a year, hese come from all parts of %um]m. England, France, Germany and Turkey contribut- ing most freely. Egyptian rags, as I have said, often pass through this city. The destination of the rags which are shipped from Milwaukee is dependent upon their quality, All the woolen rags and the better grades of cotton rags go to the east, mostly to supply the fine paper mills and shoddy mills of Massachusetts, Now Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Pennsylvania, The cheaper grades of stock are used in the west in the manu- facture of print and wrapping papers, The foreign rags received 1n Lfilwnuhm, which are inferior in quality to those made in this country, are used by paper mills at various points in this state. The foreign rags, as 1 have said, reach this ;l:rk:: assorted and ready for the mills. o domestic rags, on the contrary, in. variably require to be assorted here. It would astonish the uniniated to see the number of distinct grades into which heretofore stated, to the shoddy and manufacturers, The remaining grades of stock mentioned in the above list are con- verted into wrapping papers in the west, principally in Wisoonsin. Tho Wiscon- sin mills which make wrapping paper are at Sparta, Menasha, Appleton, and Beloit,” v Do not go to the country without a bottle o Angostura Bitters to flavor your Soda and Lemonade, and keep your digestive organs in order, Be sure it enuine Angostura of world-wide fame ufactured only by Di. J. G. B KGERT & SONS, JOHNY ROACH' GAME, Why He Loaned Tilden His Yacht, Now York Special to the Chicago Daily News. John Roach's yacht, the Yosemite, has been hired by Mr. Tilden for a month, That is one side of the story, The other side of it is that Mr. Roach has loaned her to the sage of Greystone for a thirty. days’ trial, and that thereafter if Tilden wants the boat he is to buy her, Well, she won't be bought. That is a dead sure thing, It doesn’t count anythin against the vessel, which is a ve gtmfi one, The fact simply is that Mr. Roach has been making himself solid with Samuel by placing the Yosemite at his disposal for as long a time as he wants to use hor, There 1s no doubt about Mr, John Roach, gentle reader, He is up to snuff. And what ever else he isn't up to isn't very high. Doesn't he know prett well that Samuel J. Tilden is keeping his far-off oye on the presidency! Dosant he fully’ comprehend that the afore said Samuel is pretty allfived likely to get the nomination! And isn't he pretty well aware that whoever catches the democratic nominatien next year is going to make a lovely run for the white house! ‘And is not John Roach build ng cruisers! And doesn't he know the value of being solid with possible presidents? O, no; I rather think not, Well, it seems that Mr, Tilden's doctor has urged him to take sea air for his health, 1t doesn't come in the kind of bottles which the great defrauded has been accustomed te consult for his health heretofore, and it is not labeled and Cakes ever seen in 44 dvpx';mghf’ That is why the man who ng it. He usually goes aboard the emnite about 11 o'clock in the morning with several guests and a couple of valets. He walks well enough, and when he puts his hands in_his pockets nobody would notice anything to distinguish him from other well-preserved old men. But if he reaches out to take hold of anything the alsy becomes evident. It is a pretty End case, 80 far as his hands are concern- ed, but it is not in his throat any more. Still, anybody who says Mr. Tilden's voice is restored talks bosh. He speaks clearly in a rather mild conversational tone. But he could no more make a speech that would be distinctly heard across a theater than he could knock out J. L. Sullivan. When I make these statements you may be sure I know what I am saying. The points were recently given mo %)y somebody whe knows all there is to know about Mr. Tilden's physical condition. In the Yosemite he A very fast and a very pretty yacht. It is the craft that Mr. Roach wants to match against Mr. Jay Gould's A talanta. That is to say, it is the craft which Mr. Roach professes he wantstomatchagainst the Atalanta, There is no doubt that such a race would be interesting. But it would not necessarily fairly test the qualities of both vessels. In a rough sea the Atalanta is the best and speediest ship. In perfectly smooth water the Yosemite would probably win. One thing is pretty certain, there will be no race until Mr. Tilden has finished with the Yosemite. You won't catch Samivel risking his precious life with all steam up, and with, as Mr. Hay would observe, “'a nigger squat on the safety-valve.” haye_been president if his_foot ‘jgm;mpp'ea looks 'unhappy whenyhe is o — Henry's Carbolic Salve. The best salve used in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimplos, The Salve is guaranteed to give perfoct satisfaction in ever Bo_sure :luld.u. ors are but imitations and counterfeits. Price 25 cents, e — Help! For Heaven's Sake! Thayer County Herald. At their June meeting the board of regents of the state univeristy added a medical department to that institution and the first annual announcement is be- fore us. So far, so good! But what we want to call attention to is a little private circular issued by a crank named Latta who seems to temporarily occupy the po- sition of dean. Below we publish the circular in full, and comment is unneces- sary. Any man connected with a state instutition whowould send outsuch adocu- ment, should be immediately hoisted overboard. Lincoln, Neb., Dear Doctor: 1 send this day our announcement; please examine it, and if it is a poisble thing, send us one or two students for the winter term. We have had a strug- gle with allopathy, and all that is want- ing is for you now to send wus the stu- dents to make us triumphantly victorious. We are doing this work without money and without price. Will {uu also do what you can for the good of the cause. Induce some young man to come it costs comparatively nothing, and will be worth hun of dollars to him, even if he never practices, it would be werth thou- sands to a lawyer, and only cost him his board R‘.nolnb.r everything depends on our ing a good showing this season 1f we have comparatively no students this August 25th, 1883, case. t HENRY'S CARBU{.!C SALVE, as v THE MORAL OF IT. We may moralize as much as we please about pain; but the fact is, that we don’t like it while ‘it lasts, and that we want to get rid of it as soon as we can. Whether caused by rheumatism, gout, disordered liver, weak nerves, irregular kidneys, bad blood, or anything else that is just the reverse of what it should be, the sooner it is out of the system the happier we are. - Whether pain is the result of imprudence or of acci- dent, or is sent as a punishment for our sins, may be a nice question for the philosophers to argue; but peo- ple who are suffering want first to be rid of the pain, after which those who are fond of argument may argue the matter to their hearts’ content. Above all theory, argument, and philosophy, comes the delightful fact that BROWN’s IRON BITTERS drives pain away. Sufferers run no risk in trying this medicine, the only com- pound containing iron which carries no mischief with it. Those who have used it will tcll‘you so; and you can tr{y for yourself by buying a bottle of the nearest druggist. 7 season, the institution will certainly die of inaution, if indeed it is not still borned, or worse an abortion, We have done our part, we have won the first victory of the kind on record. Now, for Heaven's sake, send us some students. The life of our institution de- pends on it, and believe me, fraternally yours, W. 8. LaATTA, e — Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Tonic for Overworked Men, Dr. J. C. Wilson Philadelphia, Pa., ‘I have used it as a general tonic, n _particular in the debility and dyspepsia of overworked men, with sat- isfactory results,” R A Big Vineyard for San Diego, San Diego Union August %9, For some months it has been currently stated that Frank Kimball had gener- ously offered a gift deed to any person who would accept 1000 acres of fruit lands with the proviso that one-half, or 5000 acres thereof, should be immediately put under cultivation by the planting of grape vines, etc. Yesterday Mr. Kimball in- formed us that Arpad Haraszthy had accepted his proposition with the above conditions, and the almost world-wide reputation of Mr, Haraszthy as a wine manufacturer is a sufficient guaranty that in from three to five years we shall have in San Diego county perhaps the largest winery on the Pacific coast, and that means the largest in the world, The land given by Mr. Kimball is in one body, and is located on the Encinitas ranch, two and one-half miles from the Encinitas station, on the line of the Cali- fornia Southern Railroad. | — Disease, Propensity and Passion, brings Mankind numberless ailments, foremost among them are Nervousness, Nervous Debil- ity, and unnatural weakness of Generative Organs; Allen's Brain Food successfully over- comes these troubles and restores the sufferer to his former vigor. $1.—At druegists, — Near Ottumwa the other day a baby fell from the window of & traiu going at full speed. ‘The little one was found nnf:jun\l. sitting by the side of the track and tryiug to 0 A meal of its great toe, Anheuser-Busch ., BREWING ASSOCIATION § w This Excellent Beer speaks for itself. [ & Y ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THES STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, CELEBRATED +% STLOUIS M0, >~ Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THE STANDARD OfOour G-uarantee F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Cor. 9th Street and Capitol Avenue. GATE CITY | PLANING MILLS !| MANUFACT EKS OF ) Carventers’ Materials. —ALSO— Sash, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window & Door Frames, &' oM Bl 1 i sl of Moo i o it PSS communications to AY MOYER, Proprietor, WM. SN YDER, MANUFACTURER OF OF BTRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS riages, Bugaies Rrad Wamong AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1810 and 1390 Hagmey Stroot andf4os 8. 10th Strest, —~(YM AT A \ NE A » h A.E. DAIIL.RY, J MANUPACTURER OF FINE Buggies, Carriages and Spring Wagon A My Repository is constantly filled with & sclect stock. Best Workmanship gusranteed. | Office and Foctory S. W. Corner 16th and Caprtal Avenue, Qmal