Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1884, Page 2

* i A 9 “ D THE DAILY BEE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1884.¢ et DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 81, Charles 8t 8t Lonis, Mo, Debiiity. Mental and | and r Aflec T ¢ Bones. Blood Poisoning o1 Sores and Ulcors with anpere * Diseases Arising from Indiscrotion, Excess, 3 of ta re of Indulg NCe, wbich profoce s 1" Write for 4 Writren Guarantee Yheh CUIBE I eloth and g1t biadicg r Tiis taot MARRIAGE or Taguisiiive wast s Hoalth, Beasi, Jeculiarto Ui TRON TORIC n wafo smplexion, i only add popularity winal. Do ot experis ket tho OTGIN T r. I for onr “DREAM, BOOK. und usefal informotaon. tree. Y J Science of Life Only«$1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WOMK ABOUT FIVE MILLIONS! Tie Beel Pntrmc!'nr Wyomiog For {6 Present Yedr, Sivty Thonsand Cattle Shipped Over the North Pacitic Cheyenua Leader, Yestorday morning the Leader pub lished a bricf and somewhat hasty eketch of the cattlo shiprents of the season. Since that time reliable data has been ob tained of the shipments of stock over the Northern Pacific and by other avenues, The complete figures a8 compiled to the present time are interesting, showing changos in the routes to market and the magnitude of the cattle business, which will surprise those not familiar with the the whols. The money has beon spent n plant and } " iared wi of the work on th progr 2 cana), thia is a very satisfactory re- sult, and ought to insplre entire confi ence In the uliimate success of the un erteking. Work on the Panama canal in comparatively at least two yeara ahead of the work wn the Suez canal, A NOVEL VI J COSTUME Picturesque Costume of a Hod-Car- rier Scen Afcer th Jlection New York Letter to Buffalo Express Ono of the Britons who have person- ally come fortune seeking to America, but altogether on a high plane, Is Harriot Jay. Sho is something of an authoress and all the tine nrister-in-law to Robert Buchanan. She is a big, handsome details and aggregates of the industry in Wyoming. The total number of cattle sent to mar- ket from this territory in 1883 was 148, 612, Of that number 110,138 were ship- ped over the Union Pacific. The North- ern Pacific carried to market 21,969 head of Wyoming_ stock, and the Burlington and Miesouri carried 11,826, Over the Sioux Oity line 4,670 head were shipped. After the shipments had begun this year it was estimated that not more than 100,000 cattle would be marketed during the season, That estimate, while made by gentleman who wore in & position to know whereof they spoke, was undoubt- edly based upon the belief that the Union Pacific would be the only conspleuous route to market employed by Wyoming cattlemon, The ovents of the season have demonstrated he orror of compu- tations based upon that supposition. As stated yesterday, about 6,000 cars have been ordered of the Union Pacific by our stockgrowers, That number of cars carried, according to the eatimate of nineteen anlmals to the car, 114,000 head of stock. Official data, however, show that up to the 1st day of Octobor there were shipped over the road 62,886 head, leaving 71,114 head as the shipments during October and November. The re- ports for Ootober and November have blonde with plenty of flesh and fluency and original enough to command popu lar attention if once she gets the oppor tanity, While walting for a possible de but on the New York stage she is writing the concluding chapters of a novel that is running in # London paper and drawing the illustrations for it. A caller on en- terlng found her at a desk, pencil in hand, She was clad in a suit somewhat like that worn by the Grosvenor of *‘Pa- tience,” consinting of a tunic any trousers of black velvet, the latter reac! 7 to the knees, below which wore i ckings and slippors Miss Jay said in explana- tion that skirts were a nnisance, in her estimation, and that for relief, especially when componing, she discarded them in favor of the knickerbockers. She never went abroad in them, of course, but saw no improprlety in receiving visitors while thus arrayed. “I am not exactly a disciple of Oscar Wilde,” she added, **and yet 1 am aston- ished that he did not make a deeper and more rerious impression apon your peo- ple. You laughed at his absurdities, and utterly overlooked his principles that wero sound. And yet you are inclined to bo picturesque in Somo respects in epito of your utilitarian characteristies Now there i3 a building going up across the atreet, and in watching the workmen not been roceived as yot, but the estimate I was delighted to weo tho variety and in sufliciently acourate for the purpcses of | picturesquences of soveral hod-carriers’ the moment. clothes, One of them, do you know, But shipments, largoly in excees of | had on some garments almosi mediweval thoso of provious years, were this yoar |fn cut, and something like a helmet on made over othor routee. Over tho North- | his head. | made o sketch of him, and orn Pacific wero markoted, up to the Lst | horo it is. Tell mo—Is it usual for of November, 60,825 head. Of that [hod-carriers in this country to exhibit so number 22,665 were loaded at Dickinson. | much of artistic sensibility in dress] From Mingusville, 19,710 head were| ‘Only after eloction,” was the reply. ON MANHOOD! Exhaustod Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debllity Promnturo Dooline {0 Man, Errors of Youth, and the antold misorios rosulting from {ndiscretionn or cx book for every man, young, middle aged It contains 126 presoriptions for all acnt and chronte disoases onch one of whioh 18 nvaluablo o found by tho Author, whoso experienco for 17 yoara o such as probably never pefore fell to tho lot of any physician. 800 pogos, bound in beautiful French muelin ompossed covers, full, i1t guaranteod 40 bo n finer work In overy sen —machanfoal, It erary and professior al,—than any othor work sold in ¢hin oountry for §2.60, or tho monoy will be refundod In ovory tnatance. ' Prios only $1.00 by, mall, oot pald, Tustrative sample 6 conts. Send now. Gold modal awarded tho author by the Natlonal Medioal Amociation, to the offioers of which ho rofora. Solenoe of Life suould bo read by the youn ¢or Instruction, and by tho afficted for rollef. 1t wi beneflt all. —London Lancot, 0 momber of saolety o whom The Sol (o will not bo usetul, whethor youth, par. ian, Instructor or olorgyms=, —Argonaut. u3 the Poabody Modlcal fosdute, or Dr. W L Parkor, No. 4 Bulfinch troet, Roston, Mass., who iy bo canmulted on all disoases roquiring ekl and oxporlonce. Chronto and obstinate diseasos that have tamied the skl of” ul other pbywH A clsos & opoclalty; Such troated wuoooss tully without an tnstence of tatlure. T Y won-dew OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, ©or. 16th and Capitol Avente, treats all oasos Orl) pled or Deformod, alsodiseasce of tk Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs All oases of Curvature of the Spine, Orooked Foel Kogs and Arms, Discason of tho Hip, Knoe, and Avkle Joints. Also Chronlo affections ofthe 'AI\‘.. Rboumstism, Paralysis, Piloe, Ulcors, Catarrh, Asth a wnd Bronohitia are ail tréated by new atd suc- ooustul methods. All dlseasos of the Blood and Urin- ry Organs, lnoluding those resulting from nc lscre. i, o exlomre, ure afely il mocestuly troaiod and & cure gusrantoed. Young men, miadle agod, aud old men suffering from Woaknoss and Nervous axauation, producioy wdiostion, Falpliason of the Hloart, Dospondoncy Dizeinoss, Loss of Mcmory, Lack of Kocrgy and Ambition, can bo restored to health and vigor, 1f caso 18 mot 00 long noglooted The Burgeon in ohargo Is a graduato of Juffer. son Modical Colloge 1505) and has studiod his ‘profeslon in London, Parls and Berlin. 1{ afictad, Eall or write fuil description of your cass, aud mod! Glno muy e sent you. - Consultation frie. Ad dres Omus Disponsary) Crounso’s Block, Omaha, Nob. Otion boury 16144 1. 15 a4 6P w0 Biadays ‘108 m ¢m.8ond for treatiso elther on male discascs or def rinitios. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 0., BUCOESSOR TO DAVIS & BNYDER.) Genoral Dealers 1n REAL ESTATE 1 ,1605 FARNAM 6T, . uumuumm-c-mm velootod lands @ Xastoru Nobraaks, at low price and on essy berme. Twproved (A7 10F gale In. 18, Dodge, Colfax @iatte, Burt, (nming, lur + Washington, Merlck #aunders, sud Butior Jountios Taxes pald 1o all parta of the Biate, Mooey loaned on “mproved farme. Kowry Publioalways (o office Correapond An interest e on Blood and 8kin Disc witl be matled free to auy one who will send thel Areas 10 the SwifLB e Drawer 3. Atlanta, Gi VANDERBILE'S MILLONS, Could pot buy from me what Swift's Specifio has @ for me. It cured we of Berofula in ite w u, siter [ had sufl ored with 1t fifteen long years fiad tried all the ¥ hicalth and wa v loss Mua. Euzanems Bakxe, Aveuiin, us., July'18, 1884 INOCULATED POISON, medies, only to briak down shipped; at Billings, 5,805, and at Milos [ The fellow had utilized a campnign City, 4,708, club uniform. It will thus bo seen that Wyoming has — marketed 114,000 cattle over the Union GOSSIP ABOUT CLEVELAND, Pacific, and (0,824 head over the North- ern Pacilic, making a total of 174,824 cattlo us the surplus stock of the season. It will be observed that the estimate omits any reference to cattle shipped over either the Burlington and Missouri route or tho Sioux City route, neither does it | Aibany correapondence Baltimore American, allow for a per cent of Montana cattle| (Rep). which may have been included among| The goyernor is a hard worker. 1| the 60,524 sent over the Northern Pacific. [ don't pretend to know whether he makes Granting that the Montana cattlo in-|hard work of what he has to do, or cluded in those shipments will about | whether it is really a difficult task for cqual the Wyoming cattlo sent over the |him o discharge the dutles devolving B, & M. and Sioux City, not included, |upon him. [am inclined to believe the it still leaves 174,524 head of cattle be- | latter. He comes out from his inner longing to Wyoming stockmen as mar- [oflics several times during the day, keted fn 1884, Theso cattlo, at tho [shakes hands, passes common place re- average of $30 per head, represent the | marks, writes autographs and talks with sum of $5,244,720. Allowing for all ex- | everybody who happens to come in, but cesses it will therefore be scon that the |he ovidently does not enjoy it. With beef out-put of this territory for 1884 |old women and children he is short and amounta to a production, from the grasses | crisp, with young women he is_inclined of its plains, of about five million dollars. | to be familiar, and with solid old men he Itis submitted that no state or terri- | is almont digniied, But it is with Dan tory inthe union can make an cqual | Manning and his Buifalo cronies that ho showing upon the basis of an equal num- [is most at easo. His manner with them, ber of stock cattlo. While the beef pro- |and with those introduced by them, duct here does not depend exclusively |is decidedly free and easy. One of his upon the legitimate increascof the herds, | closest friends, with whom I passed the but includes thousands of young cattle | last evening, told me that the high- which are yearly brought from other |toned dsmocrats are likely to be slightly stock regions for the purpose of prepar- | shocked by thelr president’s manner at ing them for market here, the fattening | times; but that they will find him honest and hardening qualitios of the grasses of | us the day is lons, and happiness when Wyoming are nevertheless the mines|ina very small company, T¥rom the from whence the great yearly returns are | samo friend 1 learned that all these obtained, and hence it comes about that|storles aboat Cleveland’s prospective Wyoming’s beef product excites the ad-[marriage aro without foundation. miration and astonishment of the world. | *‘Oleveland” said he, *‘ls not a marrying e TH There are some old malds and de- signing mothers who are probably anx- ous for an alllance with the president;but Mr, Cleveland has no inclination for marrisge. tlo is & worker and has no time for anything else. e s not much on dress Harade, but great on common ) His Manners with Different People and His Qualifications for tha Presidency. | — PANAMA UANAL, The 8cheme Not as Visionary as Some Would Have us Believe, From tho Boston Commercial Bullotin. : Those who are anticlpating a failure of | #enss, 2 the De Losseps schome should give due [ *‘Except in cases like the Iotter to IMrs. consideration to the fact that tho total [ Beecher,” suggested I. ; expendituro for the construction of the[ **That wos a mistake,” said hs. — “‘(t Suez Canal up to the dato it was opened | ¥as all rizht to write it, but he should for traflic was $83,000,000, of which §58,- | never sllowed it to be published. He 000,000 was for actual construction and | zot about 100 telograms about 1% boefore $25,000,000 forZall othor expenses, This | he did consent and then only at the last would be at tho rate of 1,08 per cubic | moment did he say he did not caro what meter. The total timo occupied in the | was dono with it work was ten years, The amount exca vated at the end of the eighth yoar was of Rings, THE MIGHT OF URION. Able to Acoomplish, | Controlling the Tron and Steel Indus. try of The Unitd Features of the Organiza tion—Satisfactory (o the Manuracturers States | Special Corraspondencs to the Philadelphin Proe Prrrsnune, Nov. 18, —1sat recently in the general office of the most powerful trade union of the [nited States, This I3 & great sountry for ono labor or- sanization to control, yet the Amalga mated Association of Iron and Steel Workers does it most susceasfully in their particular branch of the yreat induatries, Its jurisdiction extends to tho outward boundaries of the nation. The mill farthost east under its control is at Port land, Me. ; the one farthest west at Oak- land, Cal.; the ene furthest south at Birmiogham, Ala,; the ono farthest north at Bay View, Milwaukee, Wis. The numericalstrength of organization is estimated at 30,000 illed workmen, While this is its actuzl membership it really dictates the moven or 100,000 men, for, when the skilled workmen of the iron and oteel mills strike or demand a change in wagea it throws out of employment, or sffects tho wages ot all dependent labor in these mills, A MODEL TRADES T ON., The assoclation is strongest in the west and weakest in the east, while in the north and south {t is abundantly able to take care of itself and add continually to its numbers. The great majority of iron and steel establishents in the coun- try is under ita control. Only in the east hag it met with decided opposition on the part of both employes and em ats of 75,000 | € N n of thad statement. Jlar approval facture 1 and fresly n at ha tod | or & commtite matter of individially, _The Hon, Willara Weil | corrob: rati give I'hen t# admire their or. | express thelr ea Alr gan 7t of five, every yeat in th rages inmten sent president. eotretary of the Tin Plate Assccition Burke M & Sons Lergon | Bowdwn Mr Bowen 8§ tholomew 1 M Christianson Jf § Carlson C I, Colo W Chstles W W 2 Camp W A ) Cleary A Colling (5 Davey C Dalton W Dewy W Doigherty T Dillon 1 Ehrhart 1 ldm Frnbere | Fay Herring W & Co Henderson J T Hangell C Huss M ployers, hut the present management aro directing their best efforts to convert the men in that section, and they roport a steadier accesaion to their ranks enst of tho Alleghenies than the manufacturers have any iden of. John Jarrett, late president of the amalgamation, who earned tho reputation of being “the ableat and moat conservative labor leader in America,” inaugurated the eastern policy ¢f the union by breaking n atrike in mills near Philadelphia two yenrs ago, and now his successor, Hon. Willlam Weibe, is vigorously corrying on tho samo policy. The most extensive mills in Pittaburg, Chicago, Wheeling, St. Louis, Cleveland and Birmingham are and have been controlled by the agsocia tion since its inception. At a fow intermediate points the non. unton workingmen ilourish but nave a hard time of it. As very littlo real skill is to be found lying outside of the asso- clation, they receive less than the asso- clation wages, and, having the ill-will of fellow workmen, find it next to impossi ble to securo employment elsowhere. As a m~del for trades unions the amal- gamated association can be recommended. Trades-unionism is in its infancy in this country. Buglish labor boasts of its thorough and cffective organization, But their trades unions aro older and have the advantage of years of ex- perience over those of Amerlca. Their leader, Thomas Burtt, M. P, while in this country a few years ago, made the remark that he almost envied the system of the Amalgamated sssociation’s man- agement for his English associations. They told him that it has a larger mem- bership than the full quota of the stand- ing army of the United States, and that its finances are such that if 20,000 men are thrown out ot work the treasury is perfectly able to sustain them for monthe, or perhaps for years, although they have Hamilton 1 Holm Higgs 1 Heingartner Hausen I Hall G 13 Hinye A Heart ¥ Herst H Honning Humn T Jacobs Jadge M Judson C Jeosen 14 Josoph JJ ackel J Janson A Jacobsen H James W I Johnson H Jongarten 1" H Jensen C Keene I Ki g M Keith D Knaick C Koster J Kader J Kellog ZM Khrty G Karcher (i Kistlo 11 R Kennedy W H K.der b Kionear 1 B Karl K Lee C H Lyon W K Lowe J M Lee B ¥ Lavelle A Lampl J veitchT Lalonde F X Leffingwell O A Lango L Laisy T Lamping T son A Mullenger W It McKay P Metuire J 1 Mazaa -] lason A McCormick S S Motander X G MeclInerney J Nagle M Nowman W Newton L W Newhall W A owman O alvo C Newton 1§ O'Hanlon I Overton A Olson M 2 Oldenburg H Peck W P Pentigue W Palaer O Palousky O Pavat J Pearson’ ¥ M Palmer DS Rosqvist J P 2 Radiey R F N A Reichstein L T Ryan M D 2 Remillard M C Rusher J Ramey J 2 Shepherd D 1 Schmertsch 1T Smith & M Searles W G tyles A L N N O'Lisson J Oleson P O'Toole M Rahmon B Ryan D Randal Robli never been tested that far, To all this Burtt replied: ‘‘Add education and co- operation to your objects and you will have a trades union that Hogland will be proud of.” HOW IT I8 CONDUCTED, The nucleus of the assoclation was the old Sous of Yulean, a local organization of ironworkers exclusively, that existed betwoen tho years 1870 and 1876. In tho latter year a convention was held, at which steel-workers were admitted, and now, as the Amalgamated Association, it embraces all regular ekilled occupations about iron and steel mills. 1t is aivided into eight districts in the different parts of the country, each of which is allowed a vice-president, These vice-presidents aro then regarded ao the presidents of their respectivo districts and attend to all matters of local concern. In each mill a *‘mill committee” attends to matters for the employes in that particular establishment. The wages of the members are uniform all over the country, being regulated by a sliding zealo that goes Into offect on June 1, annually. This scale ls presented by the nssociation to mill owners for their signatures every June Until two years ago the fixing of this only one-third of the wholw, the other|Brooklyn two-thirds having boen excavated in the| It is understood thata gentleman who last two years. The gross earnings for | desires to marry wears a plain or chased the Suez Uanal for 1883 amounted to $13,- | gold ring upon the ficst fiuger of the lufe 413, out of which a dividend of 17.3]or heart hand, When he becomes en- per cent was paid to share-holders. gaged the ring passes to the second finger. The total amount of excavation for the | After marriage it passes to the third fin- Suez canal was 77,000,000 cuble moters_ [ ger. If, however, the gentleman desires A liberal estimate for the Panama canal | bis lady friends to clearly understand is 110,000,000 cubic msters, Com- | that he is uot “‘in the market” and does mander Gorringe, of Fgyptian obelisk | not wish to mlrrf'_ at all, ho woars the fame has just written a lotter to tho |signet upon his little will New York Sun, in which he estimated |inform all ladics that heis beyond reach, that at thisrate the Panama canal will | With the ladics a plain or chased gold cost about $120,000,000 and be com-|ring on thoe little finger of the left hand pleted within five yoars, or certainly by | indicates “‘not engsged,” or ready for an Jauuary lst, 1890 The work on it fs|offer. When engaged the ring pusses to now progressiug at the rate of 760,000 | the third finger of ghe right hand, When cubic meters per month, The pro-|married the third finger of the left hand grossive Increase will bring this amount | recoives the ring, When a young lady up to 16,000,000 for 1885, 20,000,000 |desires to dety all sultors she places for 1887, leaving 44,000,000 to be oxca- | rings—one on the first and one on vated In the last three years. Durlng|the fourth fioger. A writer on the last two years on the Sucz canal 0b,- | the subject of rings says: “‘Though the 000,000 cubic meters were removed. ring of ~ gold has long been looked upon Mearured by the actual amount of work |88 & necessity in the marrisge ceremony, to Le done, the Panama canal s not a it is by no meaus indispensable, and clvil very much greater undertaking than was | marriagos may bo contracted without it, ez canal. The ccmparative disad | The Puritans abolished the ring, or, vantage of the climate and greatest costof | rather, tried to do so; they looked upon labor are compensated for by experience |its use as superstitic f gained in the earlier work, improved ma. [ origin. (uakers generally object to the chinery, and the greater efliciency of la- | rlng on ac.ount of its heathen origin, but bor, The problem presented on the | the ladios of that porsussion have shown Contral Awmerican Isthmus diffors from |a decided preference for ita continuance that presented at Suez in only one essen- |on_sccount of the invidious position in tial foature: At Suez there was no rain, | which & married lady might be placed for and therefore uo swollen rivers nor|the want of it. Wedding rings are placed streams nor torrents to contend with, as[on the left hand to typify obedience. thero are at Panams, where & singlenight | The converso is probably the reazon why of rain, such as frequently falls at Colon, [ the engaged band is placed on the third might destroy the work of mouths right hand finger of a fiance, who still Wo can form somoe idea of the amoon: | poesesses & large amount of freedom, und of this drainage by the fact that 118]frequently exercises her power inan ar inches of rain fell at Colon during 1883 | bitrary manner.” t'o provide for couveying this enormous volume of water to the sea, whils exclad- ing it from the canal, ia the greatest on gineering feat thut man has ever under CURED, Ointient, Cures as Black Hoads or Grubs, qulomo sigbt vases ag0 4 beatios bho victln of stoar- | t3ken; but Commander Gorrivge believes | e skin clear and beautiful, -~ 2 } " Somndaicated by 8 bur o o omd |it will be successfully rocomplished. At Rhouw, Soro Nip ro Lips and old Tho Mercur and Fotash troat- | [ is true thst up to July, 1884, only | Uwtinate Ulscrs, e e S0 L et T von oty | 81 one-seventeenth of tho actusl work | {008 TS V rhions of my Lodv. dhires months ago 1 Legun t of digging the Panams canal hsd beer Caklog Switt's Bpecific, and 1t Ly our @ud woll 1t bs 1he greatest bicwsing w 10 mankiod 1o years. Mus, T A Bridgoport, Coun, man agreed t ocowplished, at the expenditure o cows Il Blaine was not slecled about one-eixth of the ostimated cost of beat two ¢ scalo for the entire couniry depended on she Conference committee of the Pitte- burg district. With the growth of the association thls became impracticable, and now district conventions are held in all sections and delegates clected to a “‘geale convention, which meets in April of each year at Pittsburg. This soalo conventiou then appoints a con ference committeo that calls upon & lika committee from the manufacturors’ natlonsl organization, Nothing is done blindly; the markets, condition of trado, ete., are all thoroughly discuseed, but when a conclusion is arrived at it is final, and no conceesions are made. [t means either utter defeat or full triumph, THE PRES) WAGES At present the wages in the eastern divislon, i. e, in all mills east of Pitts- burg, I aton for puddling when bar Iron is selling for two and one-hslf cents per pound. In the wostern district of the association, that is at Pittsburg and all points west of it, and south also, the ate is por ton for puddling, The sliding scale does not go below a two and one-half cent base, nor above a ten cent maximum, for the reason that the associ- ation argues, aud the manufacturers ad- mit, that if & two cent rate was reached, consumers would demand the difference and the workmen would be forced to ac copt less wnges. Tn case of a rise elso- os incresss in proportion, 1t 18 not ditlicult at all to account for the success of the organization. The chofiold A S horidan W Shitly W Shaffor 1 Thompson C Tomson H Voedisch 12 Wheeler O Watt EO Wheeler 5 York J Yurbuchen A Vashny V Wilson It Whittemore Wakefield A M Young & Yauchtor A LADIES' LIST, Allen Mrs B R Aderson Mrs M Buick Mrs A Brassman Miss A Aunderson C K Bowerman ¥ Brunner Miss L, Barclay Miss K Buttrick L. Buckley Mrs N ¥ Burney Mrs .| Vrown Mies JJ Senner Beekman Mi Cuoningham Mrs A € A Craig Miss A Convis Mrs W T, ( Mrs 1) ; Dugand Mrs 1 Do Mrs A ¥ X 10 ) Dewald Miss I3 1ea Miss I Dirosa C Dillon Mrs M Dee Miss M beon Miss rs W Howel MrsJ W Hough Mrs 1, Josepheen Mies H M Jones Miss M A Johauson Misa () Misg J King Mrs 1 iss 1 1 wester Mrs 1) B Mons Miss A itehell Miss J 2 Kiteh 200 M Nilson Miss H I, O'Lellar Mrs 1 Opia S D “ryor 1 Prihble M car Mrs J W Phipps 1, 1 Robinson Miss Ralrton Miss Rogess Mrs J H W Sunloy M M Suiith Mrs B Stoorr Mra Stoltenberg Mra T Shephard Mre 1 Swanson Miw M chickstang Mis 1, Sundberg Mrs A kelly Miss T Schwidt Miss A Stoher Mi s T Stoher Miss U Shephard Mrs L Thorpe Mrs S y Mrs M dton Miss L Weldon Muse 1, Wolf Mis 8 Wachter Miss § FOURTH CLASS, S Townsend Pho K As the season advances, the paina and aches by which rheamatism mukes itself known, aro experienced after every ex- posure. It is noi claimed that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a_opecific for rheumatism Twinge, mowbers aro among the most intelligert classes of the country to day, being skill od in motals, thrifty in industry and, s a general thing, well versed in sciences and mechanics, The scum of the trade is ull outside of the association. They wake good wages and can 8ave con- their sidorable. Much of earnings g0 into their association's —treasury, thus creating a money power that all writers agree upon ae the kevstone of sucoees in trades-union- ism. More refinement among them tha among the lower olasses of the labor ele went, they are never known to resort to violence or mob law in strikes, lockouts r demands for inoreased wages 'l‘kw“ sutic and gonerally susocssful strilses sy Rave, couducted in late years is ful th wo doubr it there it or Bat the thousan benetited Sersapanila, warraut us io ra who sufler from rheumatiza to take it before the tiret keon twinge. —— Tho Gondon espedition has alveady coat Begland £05,000,000, R cholera morbus, dysen. y-tlax, colic or cratps, use wnd Extraet of Smart- or diarrh Do, Paerce’sC with one man | of 190,000 men puddler formerly | membes of the | was recent and was A commis oral Bureau of Statistios, Ho was also a puddier thrae LIST Ok 1ERS Remaining in the postofics a4 Omaha Satur day, November 22, 1 ) be, such a | a Pittaburg ¢ Penneylvania leglslatare. The previous president, John Jarrett, is at pressnt | QM AH A A GROVING CITY Tho remarkable growth of Omsha durlng the last few years Is & mattor of A grent astonishment to those who pay su oceasional visit to this growing clty. The @) | development of the Stock Yards—the necessity of the Belt Lino Road—the @ finely paved streots—the hundrods of new residonces and costly business biocks, S with the population of our city more than ) L) doubled in the lnst five years. All this is a great murprise to visitors and Is the admiration of our citizens, This rapid growth, the business activity, and the many substantial {mprovements mado a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every investcr has made a handsome profit. Sinco the Wall Street panlc last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from inventors secking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices {n bulld- Ing materlal and are securing their homea at much losa cost than will be possible Speculators, too can buy \\M%WQik\\ resl evta’ > cheaper now and ought 5 take An¢ Undisputed in toe BROAD GLAIN ¢ingtne ndva\l prosent prices for futur VERY BEST OPERATING, EATik o ounis pronhing prosts QUICKEST SELLING AND |, ¢ Pmenta in Omaha than tha pae NOSPATH ORI BIOE5 e » could reasonably cesrs, New mas Ever offered to the publie. AR year hence, ufacturlng eatablishmenis and largean bing houses are added almost weckly, jo all add to the prosperity of Omaha, an Thore are many In Omaha and through- but the State, who have their money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of In- torest, which, if judiciously invested In Omaha real estate, would bring them GERMANY, much greater returns. We have mavy ‘The staamships of this woll-known line aro buli of | 37B8IN8 Which we are confident will zon, In wator-tight compartmento, and aro furnish- | DTing the purchacer large profits in the ad with every requisite to make the passage both [ near future. sate and agroeable. They carry tho Unitod States ind Enropean malls, sud leave New York Thurs: Jayn and Katurdaya for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher. bourg, (PARIS) aid AAMBURG. Rates: Steel from Europe only ¥18. First Cabin, 855, §6! A §76. Btoorsye, §uv, Heary Pundt, Mark Hansen, ¥ L., Moores, M. Tofs, swgontalp Omaha, Groneweg & Bchoentgen, agents in Gouncil Biufts, 'C. B: RICHARD & CO., Gon. Paas Agta., 01 Brondwsy, N. Y. Cbas. Kosmineki & Co- UBLIXL‘JIH Wostern Aginsa, 170 Weahingtor 8t., Chioa %0, 11 HAMBURG-AMERICAN FPaoclket Jompany. DIRECE LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence western parts of the e\f.vT North we have fine lots at reason- able p;)ces on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets cosen in that direction. ond promptly relievedand anentiycured by remea edina FortyYears T Practice, Seminal The grading of F(l;;mlll, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and te credly confidential, T Express, Nomarks on dicate contents or sender. Address 2usWachington St.,Chicago,lit, ———— cheapest residence property in the l city, and with the building of the VARICOCELE oum e ne m | street car line out Farnam, the pro- Manhnfld_R I Z d perty in the western part of the city i Bs flre will ierease in value, furo T l RESEDY F victim of youthfal imprudence rom Docay, Nervous Debulity, Lost L &o., in vain every known We also have the agency for the Byndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part ot the city. The l developments wade in ths section by the Stock Yards Corpany and the railroads will certuinly double i the price i ashort time, We also have some fine husiness 60naun o the yoer for aches of thiy fact wo giy tric Helta. By ao dolng y {idney Troibles and other ot delay, bat call at 0. 1422 Doaglan st ' 1110 Farnam §t.. Owals, h nv lots and some elegans inside resi- s, h ' 1d Rheutnat dences for sale, toinvest will find hngon u Parties wishing #M R, RISDORN Genl nsuranca Asen REPREBENTS Frznix Ascrance U0, of ou, Uasy 80MIE 2ood burg 41bs by ¢ & L REAL ESTATE Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT ISSTITUTION. Drawn at Havana, ffaba, Every to 14 Tays, { 0, .;Q BROKERS, TICKETSE, $1.00, . Babjoct 30 no mantpalat porticala inbercot. It ls aature of chance in existenos. 00 G Auent, 1518 Brosawar: &Y. o out/y 14th 8t Lobruio, T D 30 Wyaniaite K i e Bet. voen Farp ham aul Douglas. Ba"h BS waa !]h ! P 8.—We ask those who have property for +sale at a bargain to give 5 - Yye wanui only bargains. Vie will por itively not handle prop- orty ub o rethan :ts real value. Di. K. C. Wost ME AND B0 AN TREASMUNY, & +ior Hyneria, 1 zzinoss, Convul o0, Nervous S 55X BOXES b order seoelved by X Ward Soeoifio, alio, for breaking up| JAS, H, PEABODY, M, D, i —.______{Physician & Surgeon Makizg mince dies for ThATKeg Vg f i y | @ ipyg viators fo8p m Telepsoae tor ot H % 138, -