Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1884, Page 2

LHA DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1884, BEDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably knownin Omaha.This will enable us to han- dle an increased list of property. We ask those who' have desi- rable property for sale,toplace the same with us, The new firm i, § & DS REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South’ 14th . St. will be DOCTOR WHITTIER Nervo ity, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Aflece tions of Throat, Skin o Bones, Biood Polsoning, d old Sores and Ulcers, w Diseases Arising from Indiscretion. Excess, Exposure of InAuIGence, which produce some of the ¥ octa: e devitily, dimnew of X 1 Marriags {mpre % Famphie A ‘Po‘s'it‘iv'e" \JNrit:gn» Guarantee Famphiots, Brglinh or Gorman, 84 Dagan, da« #Cribihg abovo d ssanes, in mmale OF fomals, F ILEE. MARRIAGE CUIDE ! i1t bindin Thiv beo I ive want 8 Hailh, Dosary, HAMBURG-AMERICAN FPaclket Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. Tha steamships of this well-known Iine are bulit of Iron, in wator.tight compartments, and are furnisl; o with overy requisite to make 'tho passage both safo and agroeable. They carry the United States and Europoan mails, va New Vorks Thurs- days and saturdaya for th (LONDON) Cher- bourg. (PARIS) aad HA! 6. Ratos: First Cabin, Henry Pundt, Mark agentain Omah nd Steerage, $20 nisen, F ooros, M. Toft, Gronewicg & Schoentgen, agenta in neil Bluffs, ', B RICHARD & CO., Gon. Pasy s, 01 Broadway, N. Y. Chas. Kozminski & Co- oral Westoan A uts, 107 Washington St., Chica Ono apoctal teature of ). Kidge's Food, in con- P trai pothers 27 s it neutral action uponthe bowels, F idge's Food in an cld [and Tiien preparation, 1 {0 1o 10 ars In England Tt 1 & perfoctly sato and nourishin I can, 86u, 860, §1 2} an sty, | Send to Woolrich & Co,, nphlots (froe). and America, or all conditions, 1,75, Sold by drug Palmor, Mas., for 1 Hu CELEBRATED & oPaBt0. P mac) A\ linrly adapted, since el it strengthens the digostive organe,and races the physical -, énergios to unhoalth 2 fl infiuonces, Ttro. moves and malarial fever, oon- < stipation, dyspepsia, 2 heaith{ully stima: Lites the Kldneys and N biadde o wells purifiosthe blood, When Lentiches STOMACH come by f whether montal or physical, the weary A flitated T s satireo of renewed strongth and 1l drugeists and a rolial smfort, or walo by Dl 16 0 nmtn!um.‘u.'m 7. WOTPSRMAYY, COLB AOZNT, K1 BROADWAY. N. Y. THEONLY TRUB 4 IRON BLOOD, R il KID| * wod your ad Louls, Mo., Fullof srangs ¢ ddrys, VES % it Bv.. Now Yore LTS T v DR. ¢ font on %0 Day LOUNG OF R OLD, who are ELECTRIC BELT LV cure | Nervousnoes, S ity and Tiaried 1n an T 000 Would Not Buv It. De. How 1was affioted with rheumatism and qured by using & belt. To an that , 1 wonld eay, buy Ho Any ono oan_confer with ms » [my store, 1420 Douglas street. Omaha, Nob, WILLIAM LYONS, MAIN OFFICE—1422 Douglas Stroot. @ For sale st O. ¥, Goodiman's Drug Store’ 1110 smam ¥t , Omahs, Ovdors filled 0. 0 D h is Wealth s NKuxs AN iy T o for Hystoria, Di slons, ous Neuralgla, He Prostration cansed by the uss of aleohol Wakefuluess, Mental dopression, Bofte brain. resultiog in fosanity and leading to €100 a box or wx #0.00, sentby mall propaid on recelpt of price. WE GUARANTEE 51X BOXES To cure any casa. With each order received by wa forsix boxes, accompauied with our wiitten guarante ent does not effent are removed to the racks, AMERICAN SARDINES. The Orgin of the Packing Basiness and How It Is Carricd Oa, A Trade that Gives Employment to & Large Number of Persons s Profits, Joston Herald, Eastronz, Me., July 15, 1884 — Very few are aware when they purchase a tin box of sardines, that in spite of the gau dy and attractive label it bears, with its French inscription and Napoleonic head, theso “little fishes piled in ile” are not the clupea sardine from the coast of Sardinia and from other parts of the Mediterranean sea, but are nothing more nor less than a Yankee herring caught off the coast of Maine, put up in cotton- seed oil. The imitation, deception or fraud (whichever you may see fit to term it) is 8o complete that the imported sardine is rarely, if ever, used as a hors d'wuvre, but in its stead we have the little Maine herring garnished with numerous slices of lemon, quite as invit- ing to the epicure and with a flavor as highly esteemed. In fact, the day of the imported sardine has passed, and nine-tenths of the sardines now eaten in_this country come from Maine. How this was all brought about may be told as follows: For some time prior to 1875, 8 Naw York firm, Mesers, Wolff & Roemsing, were engaged in experiments endeavoring to produce an article similar to the French sardines They had & room fitted up in their store which 1o one was allowed to enter, ex- cepting the two membors of the firm and ! the Frenchman who was engaged in the , | experimenta. On account of being un- able to secure exactly the fish they ¢ | needed, it seemed as if all their labor and efforts were to be of no avail, and they were considering the question of aban- doning their project when Mr, Weiff, one of the firm, visited Eastport, Me., and, on (seeing the small herring caught in that vicinity, which was then used for farming purposes, he felt that at last he had discovered the long sought for fish. As the resut of his investigations in 1876, " [ he established a factory in Eastport and commenced canning. Since then there have been eighteon other canning fac- tories established in Kastport, two at Robbinston, soven at Lubec, with one * | more in process of erection, three at Jonesport, and one ench at Milbridge, Lamoine, Bass Harbor, Brooklyn and Camden, besides ono. at St. Andrews, N.B. THY. HERRING USED for tho manufacture ot the sardines are caught in the waters of Passamoquodda bay and viinity. Largo weirs are built, ~ [ boing constructed of piles driven firmly in a depth of water not exceeding 20 fee, while the space between the niles is filled with brush interlaced with the rails which surround the piles. A large opening in the enclosuro is left, through which the herring enter at high water, and a drop seine is used to close the opening when the weir is well filled. Just before low water the fishermen enter the weir in a net boat, and, with a hugh scoop net,take the fish out and. deposit them in the boat. The fish are offered for sale by the hogshead to the bontmntn of the differ- ont factories—about seventy-five in num- ber, each factory employing from two to six boatmen—and the biddinz commenc- o8, which,ut times,almost rivals the stock exchange; in fact, it is the sardine ex- change. If only a fow of the weirs have fish the bidding is spirited, and a high price is obtained for the haul; bu, if fish are plenty they do not bring 80 high,. a price, and tho bidding is atteaded with loss oxcitement. When the industry first started $1 per hogshead was a good, fair price, within the last two years, a8 high as $30 has been paid for ahogshead. After the fish had been transferred to the boat of the highest bidder, a start is made for tho factory, a small signal flag being run up to the top mast, to show the owners at the factory that fish are on the way. When the wharf is reached the fish are hoisted from the boats and placed in large tanks partly filled with salt water, to preserve them until they are all cut. Faom theso tauks they are taken in large baskets to the cutting room and de- posited on the long rough tables, where they ore sized by the cutters, and by a doxterious sweep of their large knives, aro quickly desapitated; the ontrals be ing pulled out by the same movement. The operation 18 performed with cuch quickness that those skilled in the bus- iness will cut seventy-five a minute, Iach cutter has a box which when full, is carried to the foreman of the room, and the cutter recsives a tin ticket st od with the company’s initial and amount to be paid. Theso cuttors are mostly boys and girls from 10 to 16 years of age, aud, in having wnat they term a *‘good week,” they earn from §6 to $18, After being cut THE EISH ARE PICKLED, This is done by placing them in tubes and salting them thoroughly, after which they are washed in sevoral changes of water, and then placed in low, flat bask- ots, when, after being carefully drained, they are hoisted into the flaking-room, The flaking is done by women, The flakos aro of Wire, nearly three feet long by 2 feet in width, and the tish are spread on, oare being taken that space ia loft between each fish to avoid trouble in baking. Whena flake is filled it is placed in the racks which stand in front of the mouth of the oven. The man in charge of the oven takes them from the rack and places them on the skeletons in the oven. Each skeleton will hold four flakes, and it is revolved by steam power. The oven will hold forty flakes, By the f | timo thewdast skeleton is filled. those on o first one are baked sufficiently, and thelr places being immediately filled with flakes of fresh tish, KFrom the racks men take them to tables, where the packers, who aro women, place them in tin boxes, ac- cording to their size, the smallest being used for oil and tomato sardiues, the medium for mustard and wmarinee sar- dines, while the largest are packed in oval cans, and are called ‘‘sea trout.” Into each box is poured oil and the vari- ous preparations of spice, lemon, vinegar sugsr and mustard that are used, The total capital employed is]&160, Employment is given to 2,000 men, women and children, and about §10,000 is disbursed weekly for wages during the soason, In addidion to packing sardines, some of the factories can lobsters and blueberries in their season. THE SARDINE SEASON oxtends from April 16 to December 15, loaving fonr months of the year for close time, lu 1877 about 1,600 cases, 100 cans each, were packed, while in 1880 on the market. 1o 1877 price. of about 100,000 cases were packed and put ! in the business, The actual cost of a box of these salt water herring converted in- to passable sardines is abont b cents, Besides packing oil and mustard sardines most factories pack ‘‘Russian sardines.” They also manufacturo pomace which is wold to futilizing companies. When fish are abundant the factories run from 7 o'olock in the morning to midnight. The largo concerns pack 20 cases daily dur- ing these hours, 1In the busy season the wages earned by women who pack flake are from 810 to €18 per week. The wharf men earn from §9 to £15; sealers from §16 to 830; can-makers from $18 to 230; seamera $10 to £15. The price of packing per case varies each week and is governed by the price of fish, which may be 85 per hhd. the first of a week and $25 the latter part of the same week., A fair average is from £5.50 to 856, £7 Well Dressed People don't wear dingy or faded things when the 10¢. and guar anteed Diamond Dye will make them good as new. They are porfect. (et at druggists and be economical Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, V — GERMAN PEUULIARITIES, Dacker, who resides at Huguenot park. New Rochelle, during the summer. The young Iadies have a guardian at Wor- cester—their mother and father being dead-—who has been looking after their education and estate. During the last season they have attendea a young ladies’ sominary in Worcester., While there they made their acquaintance of their respective husbands, who were at- tending a military academy in the same town, Neither party knew anything about the other's family or circumstances; bus nevertheless the friendship formed without the knowledge of the guardian or family of the girls progressed until the school commencements were over Then it appears the young ladies, who were invited to spend their vacation with their sister at New Rochelle, took the two young men from the military academy with them and introduced them into their slater's family, where they were recoived hospitably. Mrs, Ducker allowed the young men'to remain at her house for more than a fort- night. They wore their cadet uniforms, and cat quite a figure in and around New The Leipsic Firs Department, From the Boston Transcript. A couple of days in Leipsic convinced me that the only feature that jwould in- terest the unmusical tourist is the fire brigade. 1 had the honor of inspocting thin wonder in charge of a mighty officer with an American friend to act as inter- pretor. This is my first glimpse of the German fire aystem, and it has pursuaded me that aside from the good discipline enforced it is little less than a roaring farce. All the men and apparatus are stationed in one house, & protentious brick building located near the center of the town. The firo alarm telegraph is an unknown convenience, but they have a system which they scom to regard as its equal, 8 man in _helmet and rubber cont, armed with axand saber who par ades up and down the sidewalk before the building, on the lookont for smoke. The lower floor of the structure is divided into three apartments, one occupied by the horses and the others by the apparatus consisting of three or four hand engines, a steam engine, a fire escape, a few express wagons and hose reels. All these ma- chines are so hopelesaly jammed together that it is impossible to reach those in the background until the others have left the house. The upper floors of the building contain the sleeping-rooms and a smok- infi-room furnished with settees and long tables, where at almost any hour of the day the Leipsic firemen can be seen hard at work drinking beer or sleeping off its effects. 1 had some difficulty in finding out just what occurs in that house in case of fire. If at night it is something like this, if we translated our guide's remarks correctly: When the man on the sidewaik sees the fire, smells smoke, orin any other way becomes con- vinced that a conflagration is in progross, he gives the alarm to his friends in the smoking room. When they are con- winced that the sentinel's observations are founded on fact, an electric bell is sounded to rouss tho sleopers in the dormitories. The horses are harnessed and conveyed around the building to the apparatus rooms, the hand engines are attached to the express wagons, the men board the latter and in five minutes the guide assured us the brigade was ready to move. Ho probably megnt that the vanguard set out at the exfration of that time. Inasmuch, however, as the, whole brigade attends every alarm, e must be at least twenfy minutes diflerence in the time of the departura of the first engine and the fire-escape which stands against the rear wall. In fact, it must be lively about that engine house for at least half an hour after the receipt of an alarm, while the various machines are getting under way. Iinformed the guide that in America the firemen took only fifteen seconds for getting their machines from the house. ~ His reply was the German equivalent for ‘‘tell that to the marines,” It is no simple matter for a German to wink in fifteen seconds. The saddest feature of the Leipsic brigade to me, however, was the seoming inefficlency of the firo-extinguishing machinery. = It would bo a discouraging task to water a lawn with those hand engines; in fact, they might have dififeulty in falfilling satisfactorily the role of face perfumers, There s just one point where this fire service scems proficient, and this is in regard to discipline and organization. The physique of the men is capital. Al- together the brigade might be compared to the Prussian guard, armed with pop- guns, ——— rues Pilon aro frequently precoded by a senee of weight in tho back, loins and lower part of the bidomon, causing the patient to supposo he ha 10 affection of the thm_\'n or neighborin aus, At times, sym toms of indigestion present, as fatuency, uneasiness of the h, otc. A moistere like perspiration, i able itching particu: T0g Warin. I bad, i n attendant, Internal, Exte “iles yield at once to the appl anko's Pilo R dy, which ac Rochelle with Mr. Decker's horses and carriages, which were placed at their dis- posal. Every day the young men and young ladies” were out ‘driving, making the dust fly behind them and_attracting general attention. As New Rochelle is very cosmopolitan during the summer, nobody appeared to know who the par- ties were, and Mr. Decker did not, there- fore. know what was going on. THE TWO MARRIAC On the morning of June 30, after the young men had been enjoyiug the honpi- tality of Mr. Ducker for about a week, they took the young ladies out to ride as usual, and the young wives state that on this occasion each of the cadets made an offor of marriage. MoNally proposed to Miss Lydia Wyles and Walling to Mary, and each accepted, The young men 1t then seems went to Justice Pinkney's oftice and made application to be married on that same evening. The hour was fixed at nine o'clock at night, At the appoin- ted time the quartet appeared and were married. Justice Pinkney said he had no reason to ask any questions. All part ties seemed to be respectable and of competent age to contract the marriage relation. That evening it seems all parties went home as usual, keeping their marriggesja profound secret. They all retired to their respective apartments and there were no grounds to suspect the relation- ship that existed. The young men re- mained a week after the marriage, riding out as usual, and then departed for their homes in the west. Before their de- parture they paid for the printing of the wodding notices. About four days after the publication of theso notices they were shown to Mr. Ducker and the scene that followed can be imagined. The young ladics admitted the marriago but said that they regarded it as a ‘“‘good joke' rather than a reality. The paronts of the young husbands were immediately communicated with, and there were two storms at the other end of the line. It appears that McNally is only 16 years old, and Walling only 19. Tho parents of the boys were astonished and express- eda desire to have the legal knot untied if possiblo. Steps were then taken to dissolve the marriages. The petition states that the marriages were contracted ‘‘through force and duress”and that the petitioners looked upon the ceremony as *‘all in fun” and “a joke,” and are willing to have them dissolved. The marriages will probably be annulled. —— The finest mayonaise dressing for all kinds of salads, cold meats, raw tomatoes, pickled salmon, cabbage, etc, is Durkee's Salad Dressing. It is, besides, more economical than home-made. A Xave Poultry Car. New York Commercial Advertiser. The invention of an extensive poultry shipper in Indiana is so designed and con- structed as to enable the shipping of live fowls any distance by rail without any of the drawbacks attending the handling of *‘crates” and ‘‘baskets,” which are the bane of the express agent everywhere. The car is not unlike a stock car in gen- eral appearance, having four or five decks or floors far enough apart to accommo- date standing poultry. Each deck may be separated by portable partitions into compartments, or the length of the car may bo thrown together. Each compart- ment is provided with & main door, which locks as hereafter described, and each door has a sliding door, which locks inde- pendently, for use in transfor. A simple contrivance of rods and staples locks with a lever crank every door at once, and o storm-curtain protects the fowls in bad weather. A feed and water trough, which holds feed and water for a trip to the seaboard, and will not allow the lat- ter to splash out, tops ofl the complete- ness of the invention. e Utah Sulphur Beds, Salt Luke Tribuno, Mr. Dickert has gone down to Millard diroctly ur-n the parts affectod, absorbing the vumors, allaying the intense itching, aud of- ing ® pormaneut cure Whera other re dies have failed, Do not delny until the on tho ystem preduces permanent disability, but trv It and bo cured, Schroter & Becht | “Trade supplisd by 0. ¥ Goodman.” MARRIED JUST l;‘()lL FUN, ThePleasantry of Two Rich Sisters That Will End in & Court of Law, New York Herald, Two marriage notices, of which the following are copies, wore printed in a local newspaper published in New Ro- chelle on the 12th insf MoNALLY—WYLES—At Now Rochells, on June 80, 1884, by William Pinkuey, Esc Justice of the Peace, Fred. G. McNally, Chicago, 111, to Lydia Lyon Wyles, of Massa- chusetts, WALLING ~WYLES ~On June 80, 1884, at New Rochelle, N. Y., by William Pinkney, i1, Justios of the Peace, Henry W, Wal ling, of Detroit, Mich., to Mary F. Wyles, of Mussachusetts. Mr, C. E. Kene, of New Rochelle, yesterday made a motion before Judge Mills, holding special term of the Win. chester county court at White Plains, for the appointment of a guardian ad litem for the two young wives, and the motion was granted, Mr, William H. Ducker, of Brooklyn, being chosen guardian. The petition, which was submitted with the motion, sets forth the desire of the young women to logally annul their marriages with their respective husbands, AFPECTIONS, SCHOOL GIRL Theso marriages were boin sudacious and romantie, and illustrate the davger surrounding young girls who are allowed to form casual acquaintances. he | Misses Wylos aro daughters of th late | Henry M. Wyles, of Worcestor, Mass Lydia L. Wyles is 18 years old and Mary | F.is 10 years of age. Both are very quarter-oils was §10 50, while in Decem- sutees iwued ouly by JOHN O, WE o Bube by £02 Ma 2izon 2 Der, 1883, they were sold for §5 50, the latter year being the hardeat ever known protty, accowplished and wealthy, An Ider sister is the wife of their newly ap- pointed special guardian, William H, county to work his sulphur beds, Ho tent rolining process of his own invention, and ho proposes to ship a car- load of retined sulphur to St. Louis very soon to test the capabilities of the busi- ness., The quantity of sulphur is prac- tically unlimited. The question to be determined is, whether it can be re- fined and transported to marketgat a profit, R — Young Men,Middle Aged Men and All Men who suffer from_early indiscretions will find Allen’s Brain Food, themost powerful invig- orant ever introduced; once restored by 1t thero is no relapse, Try it; it never fails, 81; 6 for 85, —Atdruggists, | — Gordon's Position, Oamo, Egypt, July 20, ~A merchant who left Kassala June 2ist says betore starting he read a lotter from General Gordon to the Mudir of Kassala, dated June 11 Accord- ing to this (tordon iy safe andghad abundant ovisions, and ammunition, He was short woney and was raisiog funds by issuing nds, He was hemmed in on all” sides by rebels, As soon as the Nile rose his intention Was £0 equip steamers, At Kassala the mer. chant says were provisions sufficient for five months, The population of Kaddarif,he states, have joiced the Mah e No well regulated household should be with- outa bottle of Angostura Bicters, the world renowned appetizer and iny or. Beware of counterfeits. Ask your grocer or drugeistfor tho gonuine article, manufactured by J.G. B, Sievert & Sons, Wide-Awake Agents Wanted Everywhere for NOTED WOMEN Al el s, 94 Full p f the age, Al R0k farever 4 & 36 Mudison St.. Ch M. PHILLIPS, 34 yoian, d . Ca Elgutter’'S P RICE I.IST For the Next 60 Days. Mens’ Working Suits from £2, 85 to 88. Mens' Business from $8, £12.560 to $16, Men's Custom-Made Suits from §15, 817.50 to 26, Men's Suits made to order 0 to 835, Youths' Suite from £2,50, 83 to 0. 5,000 Boys' and Children’s Suits, from 81.50, €3 to $10. 6,000 Men'’s, Youths’ and Boys' Pants, from 50c, $1.25 to § . 200 Dozen fine imported and Fancy Shirts, from £1 tc 83. 100 dozen heavy and me- dium Working Shirts, 50c. 5 dczen fine Summer fancy Woolen Shirts from $1 to $3. Summer Clothing, an extra variety, from 26c to 810, White and Col'd Vests from 50c to $3. An end. Hloss variety and Novelties in Ties, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs AND MEN’S HOSE. Nothing Superior and as Large a Variety in the Market. THE LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED. MAMMOTH CLOTHING OMAHA, NEB. Carry the Largest Stock, offer the Lowest Prices and Easiest Terms of Any Dealer Here on PIANOS and ORGANS Besides Many other Well-known Makes, we sell the World Renowned CHICKERING, KNAEE, VOSE, BEER BROS, AND ARION PIANO Clough and Warren, AND THE CELEBRATED SHONINGER “BELL” ORGANS. Instruments Rented and rent allowed if purchased. Pianos on installments, $10 Monthly. Organs, $5. Call or send for Catalogue and tems, WAREROOMS, - - £COR. 11TH AND FARNAM STS. MEAK Wi ¥ EIR S&IEBIRO Would call particular attention to their new stock of RIGH JEWELRY!| FINE WAYCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, AND AN UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT OF Diamonds and Precious Stones, FULL LINE OF HOWARD® WALTHAM AND ELGIN WATCHES. - COR. 1!TH AND FAERNAM RTS. WAREROOMS - Ly, wk. % HERCHANT TAILOR HAS REMOVED TO |1 207 FARNAMST, G, T DaSTels RY b .Omaha Neb_ Catalogues turnished on Applicati . 1409 and 1411 Dodee St. w T. WRIGE'T, IMPORTER, JOBBER ANDMANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF lassware Lams, &. 13TH ST., BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY NEBRABKA