Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1888, Page 8

8 THEIR DEMAND IS REFUSED. The Stonecutters Will Strike on Monday Next. PROTEST OF THE BRICKLAYERS. Foley's Defense--An Abandoned Tramp ~Doings in the Conrts—Reckless Marksmen—Other Inter- esting News. The Stone Ontters Out on Monday. On next Monday the stone cutters of this city will walk out of the yards and off the jobs upon which they are engaged, because the contractors of this city have decided to not accede to the demand made upon them by their men, This demand was made last February to take effect on the 1st of April. 1t exacts 50 cents per hour for eight hours work, or 84 per day. Last year they worked nine hours per day at a maximum price of 45 cents per hour, or #4.05 per day, The de- mand, therefore, i8 for the same Wwages, less B cents, for cight, as was last year paid for nine hours work. There were a few excep- tions to the wages last year where less profi- cient men were paid but 40 cents an hour. In conversation with a boss stone cutter this morning the BEE reporter was told that the bosses would have been willing to accede to the demands of their employes if the latter would consent_to work_at the old rate until the jobs contra ted for last year were completed, But _the journeymen would not accede to the request. The same state of affairs existed in Kansas, where, besides, there was the question of appren tices and a_disposition, it is alleged, on the part of the men to run things to suit them- selyes. The boss stonecutters of that place called o convention of parties in the same business in the states of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska which was held in' Kansas City a few_days ago. It was attended by eighteen firms as follows: Dugan Cut Stone company, M. Dunlop, David Pullman, A. Sutermeister, Erath, Thym & Co., Kun- #as City Cut Stone company, Kansas City, Mo.; Cuthbert & Sargent, George H. Evans, George W. Bussey, Topeka, Kan.;' KFrommer, Semple & _ C Atehison, Kan.; W. Bruce, St. Louis. Mo.; Drexel & Foll treasurer, A. Schall, Benj. Melquist, Omaha, Neb.: T. K. Cam bell, Leavenworth, Kan.; Rettiger Bros & Co., Strong City, Kan.; L. P. Santy & Co., Clements, Kan.; Simmons & Brown, Cotton- wood Falls, Kun. A Foll, of this city, was elected treasurer, The name of the new society is the Cut Stone firms of the Missouri Valley association. The firms represented give employment to about 1,000 men. The following resolutions were adopted: 1. That we assert our right to employ workmen regardless of their being members of societies or not 3. That we assert our right to fix the con pensation of labor, and to pay workmen ac- cording to their usefulness, and according to the amount of labor they can perform. 3. We shall not tolerate any authority in our yards but our own. 4. We shall cut stone (and_if required set it) to anybody and at any building where 1t is demand 5. Overwork, when ne for at the rate of day worlk 5. That for the year 1888, stone cutters shall be paid according to their prof but in no case more than forty-five cents p hour, 7. That we assert our right to employ as many apprentices as we may deem proper. These posted in aH the 3 terday and os aconscquence of the determination contained in them, the 110 stonecutters in this city will refuse to work on next Monday. It is ex- pected that more members will soon join the association. Its next convention will be held in this city on the 20th of next July. AN OPEN LETTER. The Union Replies to the Manifesto of the Contractors. The following communication, addressed to the editor of this paper, explains itself: All the bricklayers of the city of Omaha have read, in the Tuesday morning’s papers, the resolutions adopted, as stated, by the Brick Contractors’ union, and all of us know that there are some names on their roster that are not brick contractors at all. As journeymen the princiy tors of the city would not_employ them came to the city as *j oughly incompetent’ as bricklaye turned contractors (?) to make a living. utable contractors are willing to embrace them so us to_increase the membership of their organization in order to mi lead the public as to their strength They have tried by all means in thel power to show to the public thut they ha membership of forty-ive firms. Likewise they have the names of several firms who have becn out of the city for some time and ar unwilling to enter into the contest. There appearson the list the names of two. nd James Ritter—who a fow ry glad to ask the members - ot cklayers' union to help them to build the homes that th now live in, on Sundays after the men had been at work all the week. They did so without pay and they were promised that the vor_would be turned at some future time, Is this whi they meant, and is thisthe o ont Veeil, they are returning the compliment with's vengeanc The president of the contractors’ union says they have done all they could to satisfy the demands of the bricklayers’ union, and that we would make no concessions, which he knows to be false, for we have only met them on one occasion, and that was when our demands were made known to the con- tractors. He also states that the contractors never tried to institute any kind of a boyeott on the members of the brickla, union to prevent them from buying any brick or other material. We can prove the falsity of that assertion. Do you want our proof ¢ Thoy have also tried to get the contractors who have been working their men cight hours to discharge them and shut down their work. Ifythis statement is doubted, let them call their roll und ask if it is not a fact that one of their number was politely asked to leave the office of one of the contractors who {s working eight hours, with the statement that he could run his business without his (the assoclation contractors) assistance, No, they aro being victimized and mis-stated by the bricklayers. They are much too honest and too fond of fairplay to_consider for a moment any such dealings, Would it not be nice if the publio would only believe this? And not this ulone, hut that the bricklayers are an unreasonablo cand ignorant] body n, who don't know when they are doing well, and foolish enough to be handled by the contractors' very honorable body ¢ 1t is useless to continue denying all this, but we wish to say that wo areout fora reasonable demand, for no higher wages, but at a sacrifice each’ day, and are willing to work the season through at our terms and no other. They are these: We reccived offers from the contractors 1o work this season at for nine hours, We merely wish to start the eightihour law for Omaba and are will ing to work for $1.50 per day. s this reason able or nott The bricklayers' union is getting tived of newspaper talle, 1t was commenced by the contractors and for what purpose! What good huve thoy doue by so doing! They have probably interested the public with ordinary reading matter, but not the proper kind to induce them to assist them in their fight, be- cause every statement they mako has not the sound of fairness or justice about it. We are satisfled thut wo presented our demand as gontlemen, and have borne onrselves us such since, We have always been ready to v them, but have never had the privile once. In their resolutions the honorable body states that they Laye tried to settle nu ‘ous times the dificully, have offered lih cral wages, and have made them othier busi poss-like ml positions, which were rejected This is all They have never made any manuer of attempt 1o scttle the strik sud never but once have we received g Ay business-like proposition, and that wae to wecept our demaud for tuck pointing, fire-proofing, and cleaning down of fronts, ete, After accepting this, they further state they can pay but 50 cents per hour for work, which is in direct opposition to their former off o by selves, whicl evence, F'rowm this son; i demands and tyraun) rules of the -brit ayers, one would imagine that they haye be slaves of the bricklayers’ union pharge us with base exaggeration of pc d, shall be paid they sing of gasping f minor importance, ete. Now our plaus are Wn\lh%wb abd We 88K L0 as- - sistance; nevertheless it is being showered upon us from all over the country, and we wish 1o state that we will stand by our de mand, knowing that we are right, and are ready for the most exacting examination at any time, and will not sacrifice any reason able demand, whether it be now or next fall, and we intond to work eight hours, or none atall. The public has been often asked to assist; but we now ask of them, are we right or wrong! We are not creating trouble. We presented our demands honestly and early enough for a settlement before the weather would permit work to progress, and the mat ter has ever since b open for debate. We have never been approached in any man- ner, except s stated above, and through the press. Now, are we to blame with an damage 10 our city? Would any fair-minded citizen, after acting as we have done! Wonld you,or could you consent to be crushed, ignored,mis- treated in every form?! Are we to receive all blame for what they may do, because they wish to crush us to satisfy a petty spite! We think that we look at all points properly, and are assured that you will speedily say that we are in the right. We have advertised that we were ready, competent and willing to do any work in our power not to injure our city’s advancement, We are shut out by the strongest boycott ever gotten up. A ring strongly backed by architects und material _furnishers. Therefore the city is bound to suffer, but we do not fear with all_this opposition that_our cause is lost. Several of our members have gone away, but not abandoned us: nor has their going caused any damage whatever, We are yet 400 strong, peaceable, honest und capable mechanics, and are de: termined to win our rights since we are forced to fight at all hazards. Now, in rogard to non-union men coming here in answer to the advertisements showered over the coun- try, they do not ungderstand matters here un- til they arrive, con¥ing ns they do from small towns where ougi!rlrrmmmu\l union can not reach them. Iout (they have not failed when they arrive, and\take in the situation, to assist us in all tasi power. Reader, put yourself in_ their place, as honorable men. Could you come among us while wo are walk- ing idle for our rightsand fill our places? r! Nor will they. It takes the nerve of a criminal of the decpest dye to do_it; not in pity for us, but for onr rights that aro threatened with being crushed. Their rights are ours. All that arc not alrcady members of our union, and _are capable mechanics, we initiate immediately as brothers among us, and are glad to oxtend th hand of fellowship to allsuch. There are others who are not mochanics whom we can- not receive and do not want. The contract- ors are readily catching these last, and we wish them luck, but the citizens and owners find what kind of talent is doing their work when they compare it with what has been done in the p Matters will speedily come to the proper settlement. Omaha has always had among the finest and best me- chanis in the United States, and such men know their rights and know when they are properly treated, and are as capable of con- tracting for the heaviest and most compli- ted work as any contractor in the city, and have attempted to do so, but have met with defeat on all sides by the well-organized ring before mentioncd. 1t is all a petty strife and can never amount to anything, as we are supported by all we need, and could not possibly get any assistance if it was not in the rights of justice, BRICKLAYERS UNION. ALL TIE MEN THEY WANT. A number of the contracting bricklaye: met yeste in their room in the F ton building and a number of let ters which they b received from b 5 in other parts of the country who are desirou f coming here to work at $4.50 for ninc work. One of the letters on the pile was shown to the reporter d - told the writer had sccured sixty men who were rcady to be shipped at any moment. The contractors said it no longer a question as to how to got men, but to prevent more coming here than can be accommodated with work. They further claimed that they have now i ployed all the men they can give work to, and desire the public to understand that they are ready to bid upon uny work which may n contemplation and will gu it will be speedily npleted. the new life insurance comy on Furnam strect, will uri days and that he will bring with him bricklayers, whom he has engaged for the season, who have agreed to work at the rate of 50 cents per hour Do Not Need Police. To the People and Citizens of Omaha: We notice police protection has been asked for to protect scab jobs from harm of union brick- y this is uncalled for and heme to create public opmion against us. are gentlemen and hope to show to all that we are, as we have done in the past. Having entcred into this suruggle for our rights, we intend to hold outin a man compelling all faiv-minded people to extend us the band of friendship. We know we have the sympathy and good will of the press and all leading citizens, who are ready to con demn the combination of contractors formed to crush us mere petty spite and in do- ing 50 are harmin ity to an immeaursa- ble extent. Our ¢ presented and we have been r todiscuss and range scttlement, but have been ignored. They claimed they would not figure until they knew our demands, feariug they would be oxtortionate, After fearning them. they refusd to accept, and begin hand in hand with the and none know but themselves how extortio s are, but feel satistied th large enough 1o assist if not pay all the costs of the strike on their part. two and a half months ago our demands were presented to them, which ve them all advantage over us and they have proven themsclves to be ever ready to take ¢ dvantage in_their power. We have nothing to do but fight, knowing we nnot fuil as we uslc nothing but what is it between man and man. Thanking the press and public at large for kindly athy extended to us in our time of need, we fi ask them to be prepared for any other unde hand work that may be sprung against us by this combination, and remember we are e ready to duty in our line of business to any wishing work done in our line, or ns gentlemen to our many friends. Our union respects law and order and the chief of polico and assistants far too Lighly to cause them troub! ail know tiis, for we have ever wished the respect of all and well know this lasy scheme to cause public opinion against us is a failure and do not f attempt_ will_be al With groat respect, L ['kosr, President Bricklayers' Union, Dicbold Meagher & Leach,gen’] agents for the Diebold safes, have removed to 419 S, 15th, where they are carrying a large stock of all kinds of safe ny's b 0 here in A TRAMIM'S END. e May Lose the and Mothe published Towa correspondent detailing tho leath of a tramp who Was supp tohave resided ii Omana. By a diligent search yesterday a Bgr reporter found the parents of the miserable young man They reside in one of the most respectable thoroughfares of the city and are themselves well known and respeeted by all to whom the known. ‘Pheir withheld, because they keenly feel th fortune which has attended their wayward on, The father seemed in no way pained at the announcement of his son’s death, and the mother disy 1 less emotion than perhaps might bave been expected, The fact was, that the hearts of both had been stecled the boy, who both claimed had been a tramp for fourteen years. Hoe never learned a tr. was always intractable, would not w ik 10 excess, was im prisoned for it and n other than vicious and depraved When he tired of one place he moy ther, either on foot or by means of stolen rides upon the cars, the last of which waa attended Ly his horrible death. The remaius will lis where they were interred. Swift as a Retailer. rvact to buila the new cold-storage | meat hause of Swift, the well yacker of South Omaha, was let yes and work will be commenced im r'he building will be 100x50 fe wostaries and a basement in height, und be v of pressed brick aid Sigux Fulls. grau .ite. - It" will be located the corper TLirigeuth and Leaveaworih slreels, How a Profliga the The Br from an shockir telegram are name is mis. again i on of PINKERTON'S MEN EXP IN. Not Drunkards Allege. roperter yesterday Foley, the Pinkerton charge of the specials who ing the property of the B. & M. in this oity. This gentleman declares that the men over whom he is placed are gentlemen in every particular, and that the charges made that any of them have been drunk are untrue, as they are constantly under his supervision. He also denies that any of his men ever stopped anyone on the ghth street crossing and says the reports concerning any case of misconduct on their part have boen put in circulation by ofcials and others who are mercly jealous of his force. “We are,” said Captain Foley, ‘here not to do acts of violence, but to protect the men in the employ of the B, & M. and to pro- téct the property of the company. We are annoyed somewhat, it s true, by erowds who congregate on tracks of the Union Pacific and in the streots and who use very indecent language, but unless acts of violence are avtempted we do not pay any attention whatever.” Captain ¢ denies the statoment that tho Lincoln trouble was caused by Pinker- ton men, and says he has not a man at the state capital, and never has except when they went through on the trains, He was reinforced yestorday by five men from McCook, who have been in charge of Mr. Watson.” They report no trouble of any kind and say that everything along the line is quict, nothing having occurred beyond put- ting soap in a few of the tanks of the engines to annoy the new engineers, They are as Some A Brer tain met Cap} official in are guard- Arrested For Assault. Thomas S, Egan, one of the ex-switchmen, complains of being brutally assaulted by ono of the Pinkerton gang about 11 o'clock yes- terday forenoon. He says ho was on his way to dinner at the time and was crossing the tracks on Eighth street when ho was ap- proached by a squad of the officers who stopped him and one of them remarked, “You have been traveling up and down here too d— often.” Egan remarked he gucssed ho knew his own business, when the Pinkerton man seized him by the coat and said: *“Go back the way you came, » Kgan again’ refused to go when one of the Pinkerton men_struck him a terrific blow over the head with his club that knocked him down, Egan repaired to the police station and swore out a warrant for the arrest of the fellow who struck him. He was followed into the station by a number of the Pinkerton men, who as soon as they saw the warrant sworn out roturned to the dopot and told the offender of it. He immediately took alarm and went to the police station and surrendered himself. His_trial was fixed for Monday at 2p.m. The Pinkerton men_say that their reason for striking Egan is that he is a foul mouthed fellow and hungs around the depot counsiderably. YOU —— SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. nd Thomas Gaughen, of htin two cars of cattle. o fire on a small scale ht, but, the fire was confined to 0 hiouse,which was son badly Two members of the fire company call, but they forgot to and it de- ank Povonlla, awe the build- bucket brigade, round for $200 which, he claims, belongs to him, and is invested in the building, *“Onc-Eyed Riloy” was knocked off a ladder during the d turbance, but recuperated in the nearest sa- loon. Fifty lots were sold to_the building associ- ation by J. L. Ritchhart for $15,000 yesterday and lenders are wunted for fifty cottages to be sold on the installment plan. = Michacl Ennis (no relation to John) was picked up in the mud and run in on a charze of drunkenness. His explanation was worth $1 and costs. Jight saloon keepers met yesterday for the purpose of settling what ‘they should aslk from the candidates for the mayoralty. Four wanted high license and four didn’t,” and so they adjourned. The Third ward democrats endorse the nomination of John J an us councilman, and_they endorsed him, 10 band of the A! O. I w! hand to en” liven the proceedings, and Pat Ford, Thomas Noonan, Councilman Locscher and Eddg O'Brien wor o entertain tho elector Before widateDonovan 1 North O ,and to his pport, and intimated thut all on clection da fternoon_u meeti y's for tho ting an independent lab the coming city elcction, Everybod vited, Thomas Killen o North Bend, b There w Thursd the Chici damaged responded to the bring_the hose volved upon Billy Ke and Marshal Me( ing. ken to met Dono- iends for their he wanted to A surprise, when smoking berg aro” for cigar, ‘Seiden- > you will find it a 10¢ lev for th - RAILROAD MATTERS, Some Roads the Old Tel cived at Union Pacific head- quart that all roads It from Missouri river points to Chicago, except the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, will resume rates on April 1. The Union Pacific has no- tifled its agents of this action, J. W. Marse, formerly the general passen gor and ticket agent of the Union Pacifie, was a caller at headquarters last evening. ' Mr, Morse is in a very heatthy condition and says he is perfectly happy. : auditor of the cific, accor 1by A. C. Powell, secre of the Midland trust and guarantec compar left with their familics List night in a special ar for a trip through New Mexico and Cali ornis ms v s st Union Pa A marvel of puri- More econ mor phospha Rovil Baking Powder (o, WILBUR" O¢sia Easily digested; of tha finest favor. Alearty beverage for 4 stron delicate drink for the sensitive. Thor tosted; nutritious palatable; unexcelled in purity; no'unpleasant after ellects, - Requires no bolling. "\ SOLD BY W.R.BENNETT &CO. N OCMAEIA, WER, H. 0. WILBUR & SON 'WHILADELFHLA, PA. YIT'S NOBBY, YYKNOW.” BILL XYE'S CYCLONE. One of the most popular things ever written by Bill Nve is his brief descrip- tion of a por- sonal experience wi actual oceurrence which came near cost- ing him his life, and the miraculous means of his cure, are given below: Cyclones are of two kinds, v The dark maroon eyclone and the iron gray cyelone with pale green mane and tail. It was the latter kind that I frolicked with at the time alluded to. My brother and I were riding along in the grand old forest, and 1 had just been singing a few bars from the opera of “Whoop ’em Up, Lizzie Jane.” when I noticed that the wind was beginning to sough through the trees. Soon after that I noticed that I was soughing through the trees also, and T am really no slouch of a sougher either when [ got started. The horse was hanging by the breech- ing from the bough of a large butternut tree, waiting for some one to come and pick him. Idid not see my brother at firs after a while he disengaged - himself from a rail fence and came where I was hanging, wrong end up, with my per- sonal efiects spilling out of my pockets. I told him that as soon as the wind kind of softened down I wished he would go and pick the horse. He did so. and at midnight a party of friends carried me into town on a stretcher. It was quite an ovation. To think.of a torchlight procession coming away out there into the woods at midnight and carrying me into town on their shoulders in triumph! And yet L was once only a poor boy Mr. Nye received the warmest sympa- thies of the press, and to a personal friend connected with the Chicago Times, who wrote to him immediately after, he replied as follows: Hudson, Wisconsin. My Dear T've written a good many letters relative to that blasted ey- clone of mine,and I get madder and madder as the incident gets further and further away. My leg is getting along very well, but I shall not feel like going on the stage with it. The knee is swollen considerably, and it will 0me time before I can get my pink tights h a cyclone. Thoe , but nice. T could play “Richprd I1L7 thi ter, but I can’t ' as “"Romeo. f balcony scene for the purpose of rubbing St. Jacobs Oil on my kne The public would feel justly incensed ¢ ries would make jeerin Sincerely your: Upon another j 3 written as follows little daughter ntly burnt the m of her hand very ses v.and after I had wetit well with a remed d put my handkerchief on it she did not even cry. So Itried it n the other v on the frozen cheek vl two years old. Tt worked The remedy is St. Jacobs ghty ‘good thing to I now believe if we win- Ly Bill Nye. Mr. Nye has have in the hou keep the ten command- ments and this remedy we will be prosperous and happy. 812 will buy 2 flomespun All Wool § sizes trom 84 to 44, cut-away | ck coat, in light grey that {5 really worth #. The suit is well made and splendid wearing goods, We make this offer to n- troduce ourselves tothe trade and in the future you will | find our house the bargain center, Eend your measure | around breast the arms, and around the waist and down the inside s the pants, and we will it you. under 1 of send C.0, D. by express References: First Natic or t-class house 1n On d43IMO0T1d Omaha Seefi I-Ious!e.l ,‘il‘.“‘l"*l"l'\ R & 1622 Capitol A SON, Proprictora enue 4 EYE wit'icte EAR Bpectaclés Accurately Prescribed. BAMGE BL’K., OMAHA W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Wsiclan. £N. W Corner 14th and Douglas St . ; Oftice CONVINCE YOURSELF. No conception can be had without a visit to our store, of the immense variety of our stock and the low prices we make. A few minutes inspects ion will demonstrate the factthat our assortment is unrivalled and that there is a great difference between our prices and those of other houses You cannot afford to buy a spring suit or anything else in our line with= out first looking through our stock. We will prove to you that it is to yourinterest to do so. Our large trade enables us to name the lowest prices. We sell more clothing than any two houses in the city together, and necessarily buy more, and buying more, of course, buy cheaper,andg consequently sell cheaper, and thisis why you can buy the same quality of goods of us for less money than in ony other store in the city. For the Easter Holidays we call attention to our Bo; three times its former size, and the assortment we show is simply immense. for the holidays. worth fully $6. ’s Clothing. This department we have enlarged to We offer some special bargains Among other we mention one lot of fine all worsted Knee Pant Suits at £3.90, which are Another splendid Jersey Suit at $2.95, which could not be bought for elsewhere for less than $5. In Loug Pant Suits, and suits for young men, we show hundreds of stylesin fine qualities at prices from one third or one half lower than other houses. The assortment in our Men's Furnishing department is on the same liberal scale, and Furnishing Goods are marked at the same small percentage of profit as our clothing. The new shape neckwear we offer at 15¢, 25¢ and 30c, you cannot buy for three times the amount elsewhere. In Hats we have no competition, for where exclusive hatters show one shape or style, we show twenty ab least, and prices are one-half. Everything marked in plain figures, cash and one price. Nebraska CGlothing Gompany Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. OMAHA MEDICAL § SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 8] PR “ N.W.Cor. i3th & Dodge Sts. Chronic and Surical Diseases BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. jes, apparatus and remedies for sue atment of every form of disease requir- al or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accomm dations in the west. WRITE_FOk CIRCULARS on Deformities anc Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Tutors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalition, i Faralysis, Lpilcpsy, Kid ney, Bladder, ar, Skin and Blood, and all Sutgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Specialiy. Boor ox DisxAses Or WOMEN FReE. UNLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Discases successfully treated. Syph- ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable o visit us may be treated at home by correspondence, All commu nications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, 1o marks to indicate contents’ nder. One per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us o3 send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, Tpon Private, Special or Ner tency, Syphilis, Gleet and estion list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts.. - OMAHA. NEB, Varicocele, witl: GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAN Sewing Thread of Modern Timen. BEWARE OF ITITATIONS, WHOLESALE Dy KiLeaTrick-Koci Dry Goods Co, M. E.Syiti & Co, PAXTON, GALLAGAER & (o, 1M, SrkeLk & Co foisE &t HAYDEN Biig THOMPRO! Lakix & Uo, Clias, 81 & Cluas retall de A, LoGie New York Dry Goods Store, RETALL BY outh Omaha, and all firs | MPORTED STALLIONS FORSALE Percherot ’ . bred colts ed a Lreoder Our sto ted with reference to both individual n; A pedigree. Sowme of these horses ha first prize at the Ne- Dbraska State Fe wre w climated, and ¢ Wi, bl siblé m :fi;l‘;lil.“l’flflm.l ol ADVICE FREE, HOW TOAOT. Loat Vig FREMONT, NEBRASKA: | | eLUCK COMBINATION SALEOF o0 STALLIONS! Thursday, figril 3, 1888. . CONSISTING OF Imported and Grade Percherons. Clydesdale & Cleveland Bays, And the Standardbred Stallion C. Ck Also 100 OREGON HORSES. Anyone wishing inform address the Oregon Horse the Clyde Nebraska. Twelve months time will be given on Percherons, C. C. and Oregon Horses at 8 per cent interest, or 5 per cent discount for cash, On Clydes and Clevelanc Bays, one and two years time will be given, at § per cent inte of 6 per centy discount for cash. SALE TO COMMENCE AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. OREGON HORSE & LAND CO. _ JAMES P. MALLON. F. M. WOODS, Auctioneer CAUTIONY THE PUBLIC IS PARTICULARLY CAUTION ED AGAINST A PHILADELPHIA BEER, Which is Being Foisted upon the (r'mmnl'” Purchasers as the Genuwine Ini= ported Johann Hoff’'s Malt Extrac ted in blues ion in regard to the Percherons or C. C., & Land Co., Fremont, and for inforn veland Bays, they will please address J. P. M ill plenss tion regarding allon, Fremont, an and E chuso thel up in 8 8 sl label pr 1r domest r G oy froe gif 5, wuy cause s ptery of the cos ) ! and deir py Dundred bottes and upwards to those \cun beer t be palmed off on t war THE GENUINIZ AND ONLY IMPORTED Johann Hoff’'s Malt Extrac: y by us monthly per sl g Aericin Pagion 1 is GUANANTEED genuine sorted Uy Lie Aignature on metslic cap of TARRANT & COMPANY, ] 278, 280 &£ 282 GREENWICH S1REET, and 100 WARREN STRELT NEW YORK. Sole Tmporters and Agents since 1569, to counterfeit which is In order to protect themselves ngalnst imposition the pubklo ure requested Lo specify HOFF'S MALY EXTRAGT *‘TARRANTS.” When Ordering, KINGSFORD’S OSWEGD STARCH! Pure,” Silver Bloss 2 Corn Starch. FOR THE LAUNDRY/. FOR THE TABLE. THE VERY PERFECTION OF QUALITY, who' can be Induced (0 p cinng Comps s SCIENTIFIG wme | AGTURING 0Py 1420 O & WILKINSON. wo corsaly recom every ¢iia 4 | I | 3 {