Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1884, Page 8

(S~ ! 8 OMAHA DAILY BEE--SATURDAY MAY 3, 1884, DAILY BEE. THE Saturday Morning, May 3. Nenraska Stare Gazerreer & Bus. 1xEss Direcrory to be issued in July, 1884, price 84. 50. J. M. WoLrg, pub- lisher, 120 &, 14th St., Omaha, R Woutn not be_ without Redding's Russia Salve, is the verdict of all who use it. Price 97 conta, LOCAL BREVITIES. —Dr. . Bockitt is happy. On Thursday ‘morning & 10-pound girl baby arrived at his house, and in due courss of time it will call him papa. —Internal revenus collections in this district for the month of April were £107,208.39, of which about §2,000 were for special taxos, It was tho biggest month on rocord, FANCY FLYLERS, a for a Some Fine Horses in Omn Day. Yesterday morning’s train from thoweat brought in a carload of horses from the Pacific coast. There were seven in all and they were unlonded and placed in Jim Stevenson's stable for a day’s rest A Bex reporter called at the barn and was shown them by Mr. Patsy Duffy the accommdating gentleman who has charge of the animals and is also the rider of the runners. Among the runners are *‘Sweet Brior,” a three year old bay filly, who as a two year old, run the fastest mile and an eighth and also seven eighths of a mile on record. ‘“Premium” is a chestnut mare, thirteen years old, and last season she ran a_three-quarter mile dash in the wonderful time of 1:14}. *‘Duke of HAND-BILL SWEESY. A Mild Protest Against Blackmailers andl Blackguards, A few weeks ago William F. Sweesy, who has become the proprietor of an afternoon sheet, the old Union, which was started as a blackmailing sheet by a wot of bogus working men, entered into a partnorship with Thomas H. Cotter, who was then running a job office in this city. Mr. Sweesy, who is a notorious jobber, made no secret of it that the ob- joot of this partnership was to bolater up his newspaper venture through job print- ing from the Union Pacific railroad, which was promised to him for the pre- tended influence of his paper among the working people, This was told me by Sweesy himself, but I cared very little about the matter, and made no mention of it, because it made no difference to me how many papers the Union Pasific sub- sidized in Omaha, or among how many stool-pigeons its job printing is divided. I should ray nothing now about this mat- ter if it were not for the infamous oourse which this man Sweesy and his partners are pursuing in connec- tion with the late strike of the Bee printers. While the strike is ended the business people in and out of Omaha are being flooded with handbills and cir- culars, assailing me as an enemy of labor and tha workingmen, and secking to create the impression by most villainous libels, which are put forth over the signa- ture of a vagabond and leech who styles himself president of the O. T. U, Now I have no desire to enter Into a personal review of the character and record of William F. Sweesy and the scoundrels who aro indulging in this cowardly sys- tem. As far as the Bee is concerned Monday” is a five-year-old bay gelding. He is entered in the Louisville cup race on the 20th of this month. ‘Winne- muc” is a three-year-old bay stallion. The above are all very fine animals and belong to J. B. Haggn, of California. Among the trotters is the wonderful *'St. Juliun,” a horse known to the whole world, “Rube”’and “Eva.” The animals are the property of Mr. Hickok, whose name has come to be very familiar. The above animals are all entered through the eastern circuit and will leave to-morrow morning. Oatarrn. The remarkable results in a disease so universal and with sush a varioty of char- | becl acteristics as Catarrah, e how effectu- ally Hood's Sarsaparilla acting through the blood, reaches every part of the sys- tem. A medicine like, anything else, 2an be fairly judged only by its results. ‘We potat with pride to the glorious rec- ord of Hood’s Sarsaparilla has entered up- on the hearts of thousands of people it has cured of catarrh. THE GARNEAU BALL. The Garneau Orw‘k.r Company Give a Complimentary Ball to Its Employes, Thursday evening the employes of the Garneau cracker company were given a treat in the shape of a complimentary ball by the company. It was in honor of the first anniversary of the starting of tho factory in this city, The ball took ‘Patde "Kh factory ‘and’ nothing was left undone by the employers to add to the comfort and pleasure of the employed. Firat class musio was in at- tendance and at a seasonable hour a fine supper was served. The programmes were very neat. They were printed upon heavy cardboard, made to faithfully represent minature soda crackers, and comtained thirteen dances. Following is the PROGRAMNE, ;4 Omaha Butter Quadridle. 3, 4 b, 6. 7. 8, 9. 10, Lemon Snap Waltz, 11, Goconunt Taily Quadsite, 12, Frosted Honey Waltz, 18. C. Bright's Cholce Virginia Reel, Everything passed off as pleasant]; and smoothly as omlldn be dl!l?l‘fld, an the employes of the cracker factory are now more than ever to testify to the magnanimity of the management. | ee—— The Testimony of a Physiclan. James Beecher, M, D,, of 8i * T SRy e Lo says for years . " Oauth Bllumt called DR W HAL 2‘,‘-' JAM IO mflafif‘m I:EAI- every case my have had entire sucoess, ' 1 have used and sovibed hundzeds “ & of my army (1868), whon I was sur. geun of Hospital No, 7, Loulsville, Kentucky, Henry's Carbolic Salve. Tt is the Bost Salve for Cuts, Brulsos, Sores, B e e tlons, Frecklen and Pimplos. aud throat, d Red Horsp Powders oure discases in animals, Safe on Land, ‘Word has been receeved from New York stating that the vessel upon which will be joyful mews 1o that lady's many frionds in this city, and especially #0 o the anxious husband who has been ‘waiting for several days in New York, earful no doubt for the worst, ut at s dollar & day. It is only that Kornan served out a I with very good results. they have had no more effect than a vol- oy of peas would have on an iron-clad Monitor. But I feel it is time to unmask the rogues who are imposing upon the merchanta aud working people under the BREAD WINNERS' TRIUMPH. The Strikers Granted Their Just Daes by Manager Clarke. The 01d Order of Things Restored by the Strike. Passenger and Freight Trains all Running on Time Again, The Shops Again in Fall Blast. In accordance with the sentiment of Thursday's meeting, all the employes of the Union Pacific shops left their work yesterday and went upon a strike. The shopmen are reinforced by the switchmen and brakemen. At an early hour yesterday largo crowds of the workmen assembied in and around the upper yards and all bus- iness, hoth in the lower and upper yards was brought to a standstill. The dum- my train started with two cars, Charley Mack ran the train and George Dickin- son attended to the switching on this side of the river, When the hirst train returned to th's city, the strikers advanced and asked that ONE CAR BE CUT OFF which was done without much parleying. The car was backed in on sidetack and the engine and remaining car was allow- ed to run without molestation, Somo of the head men wero attempt ing to do a little switching in the lower yards yesterday but were , notified that THEY HAD BETTER STOP, and they did so. No freight trains were made up and no attempt was made to start or make up any freight trains during the day. It was reported yesterday that no passenger train would be allowed to go outs It was stated that an en- cloak of pure benevolence towards a gang of tramp printers who organized a atrike for no other purpose than to sponge upon other laboring men and play into the hands of Bill Sweesey for a fow dollars. This strike, I firmly believe,; was inspired through Union Pacihic influences for a deep purpose. It was set in motion by Sweesy and his employes, and squads of corner-loafers lmf‘ workingmen’s unions have passed all sorts of ‘‘boyocotting” resolutions at the k of a gang of scalawsgs whom Sweesy has enlisted in his dirty work. The plain aim and object of this rascally cru- sade was undoubtcdly to put the BEE in an attidude of resisting a strike at a time when it was liable to be called upon to express sympathy for the railroad em- pl&’)lyel whose wages were to be reduced. 'hat this reduction was ghnned long ago is a noterious fact, and the Union Pavific managers have gloated over the idea that I would not dare condemn their outrageous reduction in the face of a strike in my own office, Every intelli gent person must see that the strike of our printers was for a raise on a fraudu- lent measurement on type, which had been in use for six years without com- plaint. And this too, in the face of the fact that I voluntarilyadvanced the wages of my printers seven £er cent at the time of the strike on the B. & M. dump, and again last winter, three and a per cent mm-;.q In other words we ';m paying about ten per cent more this spring than we paid two years ago. The same type is in use by the San Francisco Daily Zraminer, and is measured there just as it has been measured in the OManA Brm office for 8ix Eun Although thres-fourths of the striking; printers have abandoned their retended claime and left the town, Bill weesy's hand-bill fiend still keeps on appealing to the public, in oiroulars like the following: ‘‘Reflect! The Omaha DlllfiBu is the eneny of the working man! you value the sanctity of home and public and private life, total- ly ignore the Bre,and those who advertise in or subscribe forit.” *‘‘The scab must be put down! The Omaha daily Ber i a scab paper, hires scabs only and pa) scab wages. By order of the Printer's Union and general trade committee.” Bill Sweesy has undertaken a very heavy contract and I herewith serve public notice upon him that will hold him personally respons ble for m{nlnd all further malicious tempts to injure my business, I will not, go into the courts for redreas, but I will use the business end of the Bke in a way that will make him and his blackguard offspring wish that they had never gone into hand-bill journalism, E. ROSEWATER, e — Horstords's Acid Phosphate, IN NIGHT SWEATS AND PROSTRATION, Dz, P. SrupHAurer, 8t. Louis, Mo., says: *‘I haye used it in dyspepsia ner- vuous prostration and in' night sweats, AWAITING IS ACTION, Oharlie Branch and Oap, Smith Bound Over For Appearance Before the Grand Jury, The ocelobrated ocases of the state against Charlie Branch and Cap. Smith, charged with obtaining money under falso pretences, came up for hearing in the police court yesterday. The defend- ants wore present when their cases were called and waived examination. Their cases will go over to the next term of the district conrt which moets in June when the matter will be inv: ated by rand juz. Braach's bond was fixedJat sl, o same as before, and was signed by his former pondsman He: Hornberger, Smith's bail was igusd by D. 1" Muuokin e Sum . L. uekin an Beatty, o —— Satisfaction Universal. “In the past three months I have sold one hundred and six bottles of homas' Eclectric 0il, Never saw & medicine in my life that ch universal satisfactio Cured Rave su Vi n. an ulcerat od throat for me in twenty-four hours; nover falled to relieve my childran of omnp." O, . Hall, Drugist, Grayville, Tl e —— Monte Oristo,’ quently ap] asm, {l‘hlfl::lu fore the curtain several times. The mag- nificent acenery was also entertainment was in every respect ‘mnlu freat to 1| down at noon. - [ be procured to haul the The second performance of this great play by James O'Neil's superb company daew an immense audience last evening at Boyd's opera house. The acting throughout was faultless and was fre- ded with it enthusi- actors so"r: called be. ery Very persou pres: gine and mail car would be allowed to go out over the main line and also one over the 0. &'R. V. road, but that they would not be allowed to take with them any passonger coaches. This, however, proved false for train No. 3, cthe regular AN Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, and Feverishness, It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine, “ Castorin Is 5o well adaptad to Children that 1 recommiend it as superior to any prescription known to me." T( AL Al R, M. D, 8 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y, CENTAUR LINIMENT tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c, meoting adjourned to meet in the even- ing. The Evening Mecting, Not[quite 80 many attended the 7 o’clock mecting as the one at 2 p.m. The Academy was nenrly filled, however. Mr. Standeven again filled the chair and called the meeting to order. The min- utes of the afternoon meeting were read and approved. The sub-committee ap- pointed to meet the Laramie delegation, reported it had visited the depot when No. 4 came in, but no delegation was found. The committee appointed to confer with Mr. Clark made its report through Mr, Young, who read THE FOLLOWING ORDER sent to the committes by the general manager: To_General Superintendents_and iHoads of Departmants U, P. RailwayJand Operated Jines: You are hereby authorized and in- structed to bulletin immediately for the information of all employes of the com- overland, wens out with a full train and no attempt was made to INTERFERE WITH HER. The Linceln train ,also went out as usual and the train from Lincoln arrived in the city on time, .There seems to be no disposition on the part of themen to interfere or use any violence. The strike is being conducted in a most orderly and gentlemanly manner, and the prime movers and committees are doing their work faithfully and well, and if any were inclined to be loud or bois- terous, they were quickly curbed by the more quiet and less excitable ones among the number. The men were perfectly confident all day long that the company WOULD GIVE IN, and that the old rate of wages will be fully restored. The committee appointed for that pur- pose awaited upon General Manager Clark yeaterday, and had a consultation up- on the present situation, but no_conclu- sion was arrived at. Mr, Clark had no- tified the officials in Boston of the state of affairs in this city, and agreed to GIVE THE COMMITTEE THE ANSWER at two o'clock that afternoon. If this matter is not adjusted in some way it is probablo that the men will prohibit the running of all trains, In speaking of the strike yesterday, one gentleman said that those people in Boston knew nothing at all in regard to the matter. They think this country is out upon a prairie and that the employes of the Union Pacific can eat hay or grass as the case may be. THE DENVER SHOPS ON FIRE, It was ragorterl upon the streets about noon that the Union Pacific employes in Denver were all upon a srike and that they had set fire to the shups and that they were rapidly burning. At the Union Pacific headquarters, in this city, this re- port was pronounced untrue and then it was also stated that the men in Denver were perfectly quiet. THE UNION ELEVATORS. The Union Elevators in this city shut Cars could not be got for loading and switch engines could not oaded care re- ceived up to the elevators for unloading. CONFERENCE WITH CLARK, The committee appointed to confer with General Manager Clark were closet- ed with that gentleman for some time yesterday afternoon. No satisfaction was nined as Mr. Clark had not heard from ton and was unable to give an an- swer. Ho fixed the time for giving the pany that special notice from this office dated May 1, reducing wages of employes is hereby canceled and that the wages existing prior to May 1 are hereby re- stored. S. H. H. CLARk, General Manager. When Mr. Young had read enough of the notice(to divine its import the men rose from their seats, SHOUTED AND CLAPPED THEIR HANDS, When order was again restored Mr. Young finished its reading amid another round of vociferous applause. A motion was then made to secure the services of the U, P. band and repair to the home of Mr. Clark and there sere- nade him. This motion, opposed for the reason that Mr. Clark had done but his duties in the premises, was lost. By motion a vote of thanks was tend- ered the sub committee, whose duty it was to visit \Mr. Clark, for the efficient, dignified and able manuner in which 1t had perfermed THE ONEROUS DUTIES impoved upon it, © A vote of thanks was also tendered Mr. Standeven and the secretaries for their services rendered. A motion was made and carried that the meeting adjourn sine die. Thus ended strike of only twenty-four hours dura. tion. It is understood by the men that this notice simply restores THE OLD ORDER OF THINGS giving them the same pay and the same number of hours. It is expected however that Mr. Congdon, the master mechanic, will increase the numberof working hours per dayas soonas the work intheshops will justify it. The night shift of hands pro ceeded immediately. after adjournment, to their several places of work and this morning the shops will be operated again by their full force of men., A visit to the depot at eight o'clock found everything life and activity again. The Denver went out on time. The freight trains which were held yesterday, all went out last night. Word was sent along the line to the various shops, of the action taken by the;U. P., and to-day affairs willassume the even tenor of their way. The Strike and the Stock. New York, May 2. The Union Pa- ciffe stock is weak since midday, the price is now 0694, It is reporied New Englanders are heavy sellers. The em- ployees strike is hurting the stock. A bear rumor that tte Western Union and Missouri Pacific were thrown out of loans lévi leading trust companies is denied. 01 committee an answer at b o'clock that afternoon, The Afteruoon Meeting, Long before 2 o'clock yesterday after- noon, the time appointed by the executive ocmmittee for holding the mass meeting o hear the report of the sub-committee selected to wait upon Manager Clark, the street in front of the Academy of Mu was nearly blockaded by ‘'a orowd of shopmen eager to hear the re- sult of the conference. In a few mo- ments after the doors were open the house was filled to overflowing. The meeting was called to order by Mr, Standeven, of the round house. The chair, & member of the sub-commit- tee to confer with Mr. Clarke, stated that MR, CLARKE HAD BEEN SEEN in the morning, but owing to his pressure of business he could not confer with his visitors at that time, Later in the day a message from Mr. Clarke was received saying he would see the committee at b p.m. Mr. Moriarity, of the freight house, was then appointed by the chair to explain the situation along the line of the U, P, Several telegrams from the mmln in various places, to the effect THEY WOULD STAND WITH the Omaha strikers, were read amid tre- menduous applause. Mr, Standeven was then called upon and stated the ex. ocutive committeo had formed itself into three sub committees, one consisting of James Young, D. ¥. Brown, land Firth, John Olare and Henry Burke to wait upon Mr, Olark, one on correspon- dence and the third on tickets for ad- mission to the place where the meeting was to be held. After listening to the remarks of sev: oral mombers of the strike and after the adoption of & set of resolutions the rt interest large. Special engage- ments to-morrow $650,000. The News at Chyenne, CHEYENNE, May 3.—The news of the U. P. order reinstating old wages for employes, was received here with great jubilation, Train men and shop men struck ot 10 o'clock this morning, There was no disorder here except that one train . was temporarily stopped. The men here would have fought a reduction to the bit- ter end. At Laramie City this morning o train was stopped, but arrived here nearly on time, Cugyesse, May, 2—TheUnion Pacific railroad strikers here, had a meeting 200 strong in Library hall, and unanimous'y resolved on a continuation of the strike until the former wages were restored. Later, while the strikers were at the de- pot seeing off some delegates to Omaha, dispatch was received announcing the restoration of wages. The news was re- ceived with cheers, and the crowd advan- ced to Library hall to hold a jollification meeting, ARMY ORDER, Leave of absence for twenty-five (25) days is granted 2d Lientensut Z, . Greene, Tth infantry. Recruit = Thomas W, Fox, enlisted at Fort A. D, Russell, Wyo., as assigned tv compzny F Oth Infantry. The telegraphic instructions from theso Headquarters directing Lieutenant Colonel H. L, Chipman, Tth Infantry to proceed to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.,, and on completion to return to his sta. tion, are hereby confirmed. The travel directed is necessary for the public service. Threw Away $3,50, “Troubled with astina for elzht years. m quite two bottles of T'homas' Kclectric Ol me com, after ling over 8350 without the banoitt Thiy s’ what August e for Infants and Children. IA' ANMLLLAMNIT What gives onr Children cheels, What cures tieir fevers, makes them'sloep § 'Tis_Castoria. When bables fret and ery by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms, But Castoria. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoris. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hall Castoriat an absolute cure for Rheuma~ . The most Powerful and Pene~ trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, Can Be Attached o any Style or Nake of Press, Either Single or Double Cyl PERSONALS. G. A. Brooks, Bazille Mills, is a guest of the Millard. G, Taylor, Fremont, is a guest of tho Mil~ lard, D. M. Tomblim, Arrapahoe, is at tho Mil- lord, W. R. Maize, U, S. A., has quarters at the Paxton. L. Bunckman, of Platsmouth, is at the Metropolitan, A. Swetland and wife, of St. Paul, are at tho Motropolitan, W. T, Beach, North Platte, is a guest of the Millard, J. Burns and E. M. Love, Ainsworth, are at the Millard, Samuel G. Owens, the Millard, Oliver Whitmore and wife, Hastings, are guests of the Paxton. Hon. Jno, B. Barnes and F. M. Dorsey, Ponca, ara guests of tho Millard. C. C. Chapin. Riverton, and Hon, Church Howe, Auburn, are at the Paxton. A, E. Hassler, of Pawnes City, and A, P, Thare, of Fremont, are stopping at the Met- ropolitan, T, V. Wiison, of Hannibal, Mo, and J. M. Porter, of Westfiold, Moss., are at the Metro- politan. E. M. Love, Ainsworth, and C, McFarlan, of Hubble, aro guests of the Maetropolitan. Dr. Amelia Burroughs arrived home last evening from a trip to Cleveland, Ohio. L. Lundy, of Lincoln, and J. M. Themas, of St. Louls, are registered at the Metropoli- tan, dock, tou. Hon. A. S, Paddock and George H. Pow- Lincoln, is stopping at Jone, North Platte, and Jossph Pad- alontine, aro registered at the Pax- ers, Beatrice are stopping at the Pax- ton. Pierson D. Smith, St, Edwards, and ton, lard. Albert L. Cole, Nebraska City, and 1. R. lard. two months, home yesterday, and is again with her sister, Mrs. F. J. McShane, in this city. E. Loeb, the gentlemanly traveling agent of the St. Louls Bank Note Company, is in the city. Mr. Loeb is horo on his first visit, in the interests of his company. Paxton, trip to New Orleans and the south. They at- had an enjoyable trip thronghout. e ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? 1n another column will be found the an- nouncement of Messrs, THOS. COOK &‘S,Ol;l‘, ork, relatiye to the verr complete arrangements for tours in Hurops the ning maps ane oulars, ‘Midress on eceipt of 10 “Wourist Agents, 201 Broadway, New they have made coming Spring and Summer, sionist,” cont will be mailed to any oents e — Home from New Orleans, ave had a mos through, terday shown a BEE reporter. skilled in this branch of art. A. B, Slater, Wayne, are guests of the Pax- Sanford Parker, Oliver Jackson and Sol Druper, Niobrara, are registered at the Mil- Fuller, Fullerton, are stopping at the Mil- Miss Ida Sexauer loft this afternoon for the interior of Towa, where she will remain for Miss Nora O'Conner, who has been visiting friends in Texas during the winter, arrived He will re- maib in the oity over Sunday, n guest of the Dr. 0. 8. Wood and wife, and E.E. French and wife, returned Thursday from their tended the Knights of Pythias supreme lodge meoting and made a part of the return trip by boat, stopping at Memphis for the races, and Yesterday E. E. French and wife, J. 8. Shropshire and wife, J.J. Morwell |t and wife and a number of others returned from New Orleans, where they have been attending the birnnial meeting of the Knights of Phythias, of the world. They have been gone about two weeks and enjoyable time all o — —Exceptionally fine specimens of lith- ographing and steel engraving were yes- They are the work of the St. Louis Bank Note Company, which now is being represent- ed in Omaha by their traveling a gent, Mr. E, Loeb. The designs, artistic and original, are the productions of workmen POWDER Absolutely Pure. wm“':‘:"‘“s. :ur‘ vaeon, A warvel of pure with the milmlld..:(l Bold cely iu sans. ' T powdars. $og ot oo S0k Dexteg;'H?'older. 3 inder. ey - 'JaMod pueH 40 weelg Aq p :1edadQ 3q ueQ }i P394 PueH B SY = ll PATENTED Sept. 20, 1881. June 5, '83, Oct. 30, '83, Oct. 30, '83. Get the best at first and avoid the expense of changingin the end. A good good machine will save youJmoney and make you happy. The best is always the cheapes in the long run, More work is accomplisned, it laats longer, does better work, and costs no more in the end than a1 cheap, infer- ior machine. . The ““Dexter” runs light, with a steady motion, folds accurately, pastes evenly, trims smoothly and does better newspaper foiding than any other folder offered to the publisher. Essential Points of the “ Dexter ” Folder. 1. It folds accurately. 2. Less liable to clog than any other folder made. 3. 'The felder is open, and thus under the constant observation of the feedor or pressman, 4. It is substantial, and will run up to the possible speed of any press. 5. It can be attached to any press now in use, new or old. 6. Attached toa press: (a) It saves time, and enables pnblishers to insert lator news. (b) 1t saver the cost of hand-folding. (c) It gives finish and beauty to the folded sheet—a great attrac- tion. (d) It saves the wastage occasioned by hand filding by boys. (e) It saves tne annoyance of bays folding about the press. (f) Occupying the place of the fly toble, it saves room. (g) With paster and trimmer attachments it makes every page equally valuable for advertising. The folder can be set up close to the press cr any distance back, as may be de« sired, allowing plenty of room to pass between the two. When close up to the press it occupies but very little more room than the ordinary fly table. The drive shaft of the folder is connected with the fly wheel of the press. The paper passta from the delivery of the press directly into the delivery of the folder and is conveyed direct to the first fold rollers by tapes. Our machines vary in height from 22 to 28 inches, thereby comparing them with the height ef other machines, it will readily be secn that our fofder is the only machine that will take the place of the ordinary fly-tabls of the press, su- swering as snch when the first side is}being printed, withou: haviag a pit cut in the floor from 14 to 24 inches deep, into which a person must climb to get the folded apers. 2 1t does not blur the ink in folding direct from the press. It is superior in construction, more correct and scientific in principle, and more simple in operation than any folding machine ever made. Ths paster and trimmer, either one or both can be detached or adjusted with- out disturbing the other or any other part of the machine. Thus, at will, the publishers can fold on the same machine an eight or four page paper by simply detaching or ndjustin& paster and trimmer. This copy of “THE BEE" was folded, pasted and trlmmed one of the new DEXTEIR FOLDERRS Just attached to one of thedoubla cylinder presses in “THE BEE"” press room, and is a fair sample of the folding done in the first run after the machines were attached. Thej*‘Dexter” needs no guarantee, It sells on its merits and commends itself, Where *Dexter” folders are attached to a double-cylinder prezs they greatly facilitate the work of mailing by giving the clerks from 3 to 5 minutes more time to make quick mails and catoh “early trains—as the receiving arms which carriers the paper from press to folder, can be adjusted and the proes started i half the time required by the pressman to replace tape, frame and fly after fnrms are on the press. 7 Within the past 18 months we have attached over 70 ‘‘Dexter” folders to sin- gle and double cylinder presses, distributed from Weshington, D. C. to Salt Lake, Utah, and from Milwaukee, Wis., to Galveston, Texas, i Since July 1st, 1883, we have attached 18 “Dexter” folders to 8 double cylin- der Hoe presses, for the following publishers, and now have orders in the factory for 6 others togo on tc 3 more double cylinders : “Davenport Gazette,” Davenport. Towa; “Evening Wisconsin,” Milwaukee, Wi ‘Der Herald,” Milwaukee, Wis. “Herald,” Dallas, Texas, ‘‘Post Publishing Ce.,” Houston, Texas; ‘‘Anzieger As- sociation,” 8t. Louis, Mo, ; “‘Elm Street Printing Co.” Cincinnati, Ohio; *‘Tribune Co.,” St. Louis, Mo ; “‘Omaha Bee,” Omaha, Nob, We respectfully refer publishers who are in need of folders for double cylinder praashgl to auy of the above parties for particulars as to the unequaled merits of our machine. Attached to press or as a hand feed it gives like satiafaction and has no equal, TESTIMONIAILS: Ution, (N. Y.) Saturday Glebe, March 16, 1884, Tho manufscturers claim that the UEXTER is the best loldxlr in exi Mflilo;‘ d ulllv (x]‘\:l:!llc“vwlmh us in saying they tell the eimple trutl e advise exter o v Fhose contemplating the puichase of a folding ma. | Dexter Manu‘acturing 0 Chinnlfi‘i;l nto""wl merits u{“n;‘e :LEITKK' II' Gentler v will buy no other, for it excels all otheraat each | two revolution Hoo press wnee Moo 1 or it gcows the hetter it acts, At fl o T.':}ln;n: :le‘,l,, every point. press and a new folder, didn' 3 et b they didn't poll < Rome, (N, Y.) Daily Sontinel, March 16, 168, | yothor, 'ani the rabebl 1y 1y shs on o e Wo havo refrained from saylng anything about our | coming irom tho chat was pooud crs s oo d Drxrer FoLvex untll we had tested it to our satistac. | hich woral attainments, with s table ‘yLtoogtis tlon, but now, aftar & sufficient experionce with It | n doublo cylindes that it tried. o everjrs otions musk pronounice it a great. wmoohanical sucoess. ~ 1t | thing 1n the office, ana It was necescary o ook & Yorls acoompllahes its work infallible if not mistansged, | western, common 'sense 1ot 1t before 1t Tound 'ty t folds el our | level, They now act as one piccs n medlate 71 | “though U1 twin are not one et the prte A 0103 that is byt « .achine. ‘We ure highly Plessed with it, Its the uest thinig iu the market, | Yours truly, FRANK 8. G P. 8.—8ince writivg the ahove the lnlufilulP‘llh(;ur Prean Foom camo in and sa'd ot a single sheet spelle ed this week with & run of uighteen tiousand: Des Molnes, Towa, n—Your Fulder has beeu attached to our and it ls not hard 10 understaud. dally or weekly paper, or any sheet, with the accuracy a: time familiar to our reader Herald and Presbyter, El cinnati, O , Tie Drxir Foubkr. —For two Tooking about for & good news) Wo had investiguted the workl et Printing Co., Cin- o, 1864, ing quali machives, without making o selctlon Drxren folder, paster and trimuer was brought to our notico. Aftor satiatactory informaiion s to jta utility, we ordered two machines, which have boen attached to our doublo o Iider Hoo press, are now working ¢ our entiro satistaction chine Iy very simplo in 1ts construction, oocupy vory 1ittlo room compared with the yonderous machins 24 huuy otar e 1o e et 10 run It 0 | oesopacines of e machioe, caes e Lomscesed ATSs get out or or. | fpiobactess , Rttachraent e Ttexcelsany foldor wo ever saw lo tho meclion | the PTeam specd uttalned, néatness ‘a:d atcuraoy of and beauty ofts motlon, and worecommend 18 ol | {80 trimming. easoand quicknass of ad newspapers. Ly of e ooty U0e it clog ot cerne dums- in any manner, In fact It the in exery paricilar nd pert for It. "'The beauty and acouracy of the foyie ting and trimming can only b tully undeperiy 'l Inspection of the operation of the mae d every powspuper man would Gate City, Keokuk, Tows, Aug 11, 1583, A *“Dexter” folding machin o Déxter Manutacturing Companys o Doy bancs, 110 Faws boen used in the Gatk ity offics for eve months. It is built to fold, pasre and triny either 4 “News," Emporis, Kan,. January 23, 1884 gly simple for & machine olving upon it of folding & pa- per per ly four times and doingits work as rapidly a8 the pre:s rints ths shoeta The “DxTI 18 &'l | ohi he duty and more than we oxpe ted ofit. It will fold our | th sppreciate largo ten cultiv weokly with the same erse AN | ing neat s tho for} oot 0 fhean cut, the Past- e with which the Coltrell press prints it. Tho | tering ot a good pross, < *" * the ordinary regls. exren” folder is inmense and no mistake- Oct. 17, 1888, Moines, Towa. The Dexter folder wo purchased of you Iast winter wlves the most entire atistaction. s work ulcely, easily and almost nois:lessly, and never g ves us any troutle, belng always ready’ y ingly recommend it " A, B, Tuk Publishers Grand Rap GRAND RAVIDS, Mic} The Dexter Manufacturing Co,, — Republican, Bedtord, lowa, Oct 18, 1883, Wo blieve in lahor saving mach in provided with pplarcs ' nicr u? work ag e d production as cheap as. possibis ; A of any kind in 1he le!»uh:l Y,“&éc‘n":“.f..“.'i" our oplalcn payy a betler retora on fhe mongy ot veated ia it thin doss our “Dexter’ Follep. j¢. now been [0 use in this offico for about. 1§ goptrs . ring which time it has done the folding of thyey KrokUx, Jowa Oot., 2F, 1583, Dexter Manufacturing Co., Des Moince, lowa. - Vo different T8 eve) eral months rince that we fecl Like personally \hank. | g of s L aish 09928 A1y think for repairs; the mo. 08 o fox Meanian 1 o pire w1 ok Dros runs th folder Withbut sy spra ::'u.lu; reas of prwer bein, © prinre | paper runs from the tapes of olded, No new-paper office that runs by oy should be without th Dexter Fol [ Jing maching, MANUFACTURED BY THE DEXTER MANUFACTURING GO#:PPANY. DES MOINES, IOW.A., B, W, CHILD, 64 Federal St,, Boston, Mass,, EP"Wrlte for Circu'ars ani Price I ist, foct in ita workings and we would not do without aqai! difficulty and is highly delighted with it Lt uired, and when Yours, vory truly, Krokuk Coxsmrumios Co, Agent for New England,