Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1893, Page 6

ARl G B i i) IR S o 5045 THE OMAWA DAILY BEEDIMONDAY. EPOCHS IN LABOR HISTORY Ohronological Record of Events that Have | Disturbed the World of Workers, DATES OF STRIKES AND STRUGGLES A Valuable and Tostr of Battles in Modern Times ing Data, tive Compilat abor's Ancient and Tnterest- Bt. Louis Globs-Democrat: B, €. 1082 About 50,000 laborers employed on the pyramid of Cheops arc said to have complained of the food furnished them and rvefused to work. Several thou- sands were cut to pieces by troops. | The rest were driven buck to work. B. C. 640. Over 80.000 laborers em- ployed by the emperor of China on the embankments of the Yellow river de- | manded higher puy and ceased work 1,700 were behcaded and the rest umed work. B C Workmen employed Herod to rebuild the temple and p at Jorusalem revgited on account poor food and insuflicient They were surrounded nnd butchered by the Parthian envalry in Horod's pay. A. D, 64 The masons employed by Nero to rebuild Rome after the five objected to the wages and struck. They wero surrounded in the streets by the | storinn guards and severnl hundred illed. The rest surrendered: seventeen were crucified uud the rest went to work. | 72. The Jews ordered to build the triumphal arehof Titus refused to work, and were slain by hundreds by the city garrison of Rome. 824, Masons emp'oyed by contractors | to build a church in Constantinople struck for higher pay. The contractors appealed to Cor it who ordered half a dozen of the ringleaders to bo hanged before the church 804, Some workmen employced by Charlemagne on a palace at Aix-li Chapelle refused to continue unless their wagos were increased; twenty-two were hanged and eighty wo i to Spain sent 90 be placed in the gulleys. 1069, Strike among the laborers em- loyed by William the Conqueror to uild Hastings castle. A numbver were beheaded, the rest sent to I'rance as slaves, 1215, The rights of laborers and me- chan recognized by Magna Churta The farm lnborer not to be deprived of his furniture or spades. the tools of the latter to be exempt from siezure for debt. 271, Riots caused by laborers at Norwich, England. The cathedral and many houscs burned. | The king went to Norwich and wit- nessed the hanging of man of the rioters. 1. farm Wat cruelt | 1495, Strike among the tailors and turbanmakers of Constuntinorle. The sultan was appealed to and twenty-six of the stiiler: re hanged, the rest drafted into the army, 1580, Workmen employed to pull down one of the suppressed monasteries in England revolted for better pay. | Several were put to death, the rest im- prisoned. 1565. Masons employed on the Fscu- rial palace, Spuin, refused to work unless better paid; seven were sent to the galleys, the rest were exiled to Amerien. 1625, Strike among the tea pickers of the Central Chineso provinces; | seventy-two were beheaded aftec cruel | tortures. 1664, Laborers on the canal of Lan- uedoe struck for higher pay and were anged by dozensatthe comnmand of the noblemen entrusted with the work. 1705, The shipbuilde: and sail- makers employed by Peter the Great at 8t. Poetershurg struck for shorter hou Beven wero hunged, 127 sent to & 962 were drafted into the army. 1775-1800. Muany trades unions formed in England, France and G 1799, Laws passed in hibiting labor unions, 1809. The Friendly Society of Iron- founders of England, Waies and Ireland organized. 1812, Gr tingham, by the strilkers. 16824, Laws prohibiting teades and labor unions vepealed, the comnittee of investigation reported that such islation used irvitation ud lence, 1831, in V Troops sent. many were killed 1832, The Steel Yard Society, the first Bnghsh trades union, formed. 1833, The Friendly Society of Oper- ative Stonemasons formed in Eogland, 1884 "The calico printers of Glasgow struck for an advance; unsuccessful 1884, Great sivike among the tailors of London; u failure; much loss and suf- fering. 1854, builders formed. 1835. Potters strike in north of Eng land; after much delay they secure an advance of wages. 1836, London weavers strike agninst Irish workmen. Terrible riots and many lives lost 1842, Great disorder amon sans of Manchester and the s country thiough strikes. 1842° Legislation in England provid- ing for the registeation of labor unions and cnabling them to hold real estate and other property 1844, The fivst co-operative socicty for the purpose of cheapening food und other articles was organized at Roch- dale, England, with a capitul of £28, 1847. I'h International Working- men’s nssociation organized by Germun socialists in London, 1851 Strike of seamen at Yarmouth, England, spread throughout the English ports. Muny riots and a nnmber of ves sels burned, scuttled and otherwise in- viking farm insurrection of mechanies un with g Tremendous laborers and Tyler. Suppressed Bogland pro- viots at Not Many mills burnec it strike and Jnginnd, | 1| | leg- vio- Many strikes and much rioting wong the ironworkers, The mob was fired on and Boiler-maters and Iron ship- Society of Great Britain the arti- arrounding Amilgamited Soclety of En- med in England, gamated agine ailroads stracks a failure 2. ‘U'he lnternational Ty pographical union founded in the United States, 1848, London cabmen struck fo shorter hours and botter pay: a failure 1853. Over seventy strikesin north o England, principally it or nenr Proston forty-nine mills closed and 20,000 me out of work 185 Workingmen’s colloges begun in England, for the purpose of imparting technical information in all branches of industry. 1855, Strike of laborers in Live Rioting ensuud frow the distress among the unemployed. Much damage to property and sowme loss of life. 1859, General strike nmong the bwld- ing trades in London. The bosses ro uired the men to sign an agreemont that they would not belong to a union. Strike ended lor want of funds. 1850. The Ivonmolders union of North America organized, 1850. 'The Machinists and Black- smiths International union organized. 8 | national Workingmen's | land | ous trades unions in Great Britain | the 1860. Workingmen’s clubs formed in ~ England and the United States for the ’ Pittsburg. TRioters fired on with can- purpose of imparting information and improving thelr condition. 1860, The Amalgamated Society of 1';\1‘{1"(\[0" and Joiners formed in Eng- land. 1862, Strikes tailors in London; great riots, 18 Great riots at Staleybridge England, caused by imperfect distribu- tion of reliel to the striking cotton operative Put down by the military after much loss of life 1863, The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers established. 1864, Freach laws passed allowing workingmen and employers to combine without incurring risk™ of prosecution for conspiracy. 1865. The Journeymen tional union organized. 1865 Lubor unions formed in Italy and Spain by permission of the govern- ment 1866, Tronworkers Engtud, immediately general strike: a failure. 1866, ‘The house of a nonunion grinder blown up at SheMeld, England by strikers, Great execitement and a Manuficturers Protective society formed. 1866, of silversmi hs and Tailors Nu union formed in followed by The first congress of the lnter- ssocintion held ade of 2,500,000 at Gene A claim memb 1866, Laws passed in Prussia repenl ing former ation against combina- tions of workingmen to better wages 1867, General strike of railway em- ployes in England; a failure. 1867, John Anderson, George Druitt and others, leaders of a tailors” strike in London. arrestad for *‘picketing,” i. e., the shops and intindating men; convicted and im- secure nonunion prisoned. 1867, Several murders and other out- rages paid for by Willinm Broadhead, secretary to the Sawerinders union, Shefheld, England, Notable trials and t excitement, 1867. A commission apnointed by Parliament to inquire into the constitu- tion of trades and labor unions. 1867, An act passed by Parliament to establish counc of conciliation to ad- just differences between workingmen and their employers, 1867, Strike amon, men tailors; most to Octobery fuilure. 01868, Labor unions formed in Switzer- land and Austria ou same model of those of Great Britain, 1568. Workingmen of the snme trade allowed to form socicties in France, pro- vided they ahstaived from polities. 1868, udes unions ufter the Bnglish model established in Germany, France and other countrics. 1868, Great strilie of 12 40,000 men involved: partinl success. « 1869, General strikes in North Eng- land cotton millst in every case the men returned to work at former figures or less, 1869, ious by the miners’ superintendents; English journcy- were idle from April in Wales of riots hatred suppre caused unpopular by dra- £oons. An act of Parlinment passed to ect the funds of lubor unions from embezzlement, 1569, The first trades union annual congress heid. IRegulur meetings ev since. 1869. Much interest caused by the publication of Thornton’s book on labor, in which he mamtuained that the effort of trades unions raised the price of labor, and estimated that the increase to the ageregate wage Great Britain was £9,000,000 & yenr. 1869, Strike among the Silesian min- ers. All branches of German trades unions called on for help. Strike a failure, resuiting 1 large failing off in membership of the unions 1870. The Coopers International union established with very large mem- bership. 1870. Collier rible riots erty. 1871. The Ouscburn Co-operative En- gineering works failed through lack of capital tocarry them on 1871, Neariy 10,000 engineers strike at Neweastle, England, for a nine-hour duy; began in May, ended in January of tho following year; a sucee 1871, Swrike of 10,000 miners in gundy, France; compromised in a du 1572 Wales v strike in England: ter- W much destruetion of prop- Bur- fow ol miners demands for Great lockout on account of crease of wages. 1 General strike of j bakers in London. Great want of bread. 1872 Strike of Londen builders for a nine-hour day at 9 pence an hour; com- promised Lockout of agricultural labo onging to the Dritish Laborers Much suffering among the men. Piremen of the London gas companies strike. Much of the city left in darkness. The places of the men supplied and all dischargea. 1572, A proposal mado by ail k for the supression of the Inter Workingmen’s association, Great Britain. 1873. The pani in in- 'neyman suffering for union, 1872, ationa Vetoed by year, attended by very serious falling off in the membe ship of most of- the unions. 1873, Strike of 60,000 colliers in Wales against a reduction of 10 per cent in wages; faiture. 187 National Federation of Employ- ers of Labor formed in England to coun- teract the influence of trades unions. The members of the federation em- ployed about 2,000,000 men. 1873. The Miners National union es- a | tablished, with a membership of 55,000 1878, The iirst meeting of the tional Industrial congress held at Cleve- 0. 1874, Great strikes in the iron works of England; quictly conducted, 1874, The United Sons of Vulean, iron puddlers and iron boilers, estub lished. 1874, A rvoyal commission laws proposed and appointed, 1875, Strike of English colliersagainst the use of the safety lamp, Mines closed for month 1875, Strike of on labor 50.000 Welsh colliers | against o reduction led to a lockout that lasted six mouths; men went back to . The first English Trades opened at Liverpool, Labor laws, very favorable to working people, passed by Parlin- ment. 1576, The Amalgamated Association of Ironworkers formed, embracing most of the then existing societic 1876, Lockout of 80,000 spinners in Lancashive, Englund. The mill owners refused to sign a scale of prices; associas tion of spiuners defeated. 1876, Strike of Eoglish ironworkers against piece work. The fvst wials for conspirn 1876, 11 Union » number of members of va esti- mated at 1,200,000 1876, Strike awong the bakers of Berlin, Soldiers permitted to work for master bakers and the strike u failure. 1877, Strike of shipwrights on the Clyde; 10,000 men involved; settled by arbitration. 1877, General railroad and other strikes in the United States begun on the Baltimore & Ohio railvo:d. ~ Riots in Pittsburg and Chicago. Over $3,000,- 000 worth of property destroyed in glish colliers; | of the workingmen of | pain that | luropenn governments should unite | non; many killed. In Chicago fifteen | were killod and over 100 wounded. Gen- eral Sheridan, with troops, sent to Pittsburg. Order generally restored in about a month, 1877, During this year 181 strikes took place in Great Briiain 98 in France, 2 in Germany and 178 in the United States, 1878, Strike of cotton spinners in North England; 120,000 men involved; ended by the men returning to work at 10 per cont less than the former wages, 1878, Great strike of London masons for more pay and less hours. Arbitrated aftor three months idleness. Total cost, about $400,000, 1878, General strike of farm laborers | in South England; a failure; thou- sands emigrated. 1878, Iron Trades Bmployers associ- ation issued a circular proposing in- crease in hours of labor. oral strikes, and the idea was abandoned. IS78, During this year there were strikes in Great Britain, 1 in France, 104 in Germany and 265 in the United States, 1879, Strike among England. c miners; 7 volved; settled by arbitration. 1870, Strike among the Lancashire coal miners: 40,000 men called out; much rioting, and some loss of life; strike u ailure, | 18 Great strike on the Linglish railrc many lines forced to suspend movement of freight for several day settled by arbitration. 1855 Goneral strike on the Missouri Pacific system; many thousands of men involved; much inconvenience to me: chints and manufacturers. 1886, Strike of lightermen in New York: incoming ana outward bound vessels subjected to great inconvenience on necount of not being wble to have their freight handled. 188 entstrike among the Belginn miners. Several riots and much damage 10 property. 1800, Strike among the of Puaris. Soldiers from permitted to take men. Strike a failure. 1891, Dock luborers strike in London. Said to be the best managed strike ever known, 1892, Great strike at Homestead, caused by the Carnegie company de- | clining to sign the scale proposed by the Amalgamated Iron Workers. Bat- tlo between the Pinkertons and the strikers, The militia ordered out and order restored. Thestrike veclared off. igh CHINESE MEDICINES. the Durham, ,000 were in cab driy the garrison place of the cab- | mission | tations show a re | day usually de nes at an Auction of an Oriental Drug | Stock, There was a jam in Hing Yuen Chinese pharmacy, at 825 Dupont yesterday afternoon, says the San Chronicle. The place had been_attached by and sold by the sheriff to an auctioneer. who disposed of the stock at public sale, Nobody but an expert in the business would have given £ forsthe contents of the whole store. A tea box filled_with dirt, which was not on fit for fertilizing purposes, brought S0, | aftera spivited contest between two high binders. “I'hien the Chine: box full of little wietioncer held up a pill uto beans, and, after ox- plaining that they had been dipped in the biood of a brave hatehetmian and were actu- ally guaranteed to eure anything from a sore toe to cholera infantum, reccived a bid of $12 | and_finally knocked them at §1S to the leader of the A”little handful of goose quills, filled with \etti of an inferior quality ind appar- ently unfit for even Chinese Soap, sold for §10." This, the auctioneer explained, wi sort of Celestial pepsin that would tik Kinks out of_a disordered stomach o shu head quicker than anything the ordinary drugeist could concoct The next remedy offered for paper box filled with _dry ducks® liad been steeped in bear matism has combination as shell game. Therefc the webs of a do 8. A bear's gall, of Sonoma, brought 3 Real owl grease went rapidly at high prices. A handful of desiccated water- melon sceds sold for a price that would buy a car loaa of melous. A small bottle of coon frrease and piteh, a sure and speedy cure for the earache, was knocked down™ at $1.50. When bidding flagged the auctioneer ey plained that the price of plain coon and the wlue of piteh should not be taken into con- sideration. The value of the remedy all lay in knowing how to mix them, single curved surgeon’s ne found in the stock. The Chinese to bid anything for it, us they had always done their sewing with straight needles and did not care to experiment with a crooked one. “Huh, him no good,” muttered a tive purchaser. “Heap clooked finger all time. Si want clooked ben’ it You t, which | e rheu- against the the box containing | ducks sold readily for shfrom the mourituins at lle was were loth prospe stick needle I heap fool. docta sew up bullet hole ‘stlaight necdle? Mus' be lound, like hole. How muchee?” and a by d ovor his countenance us o high §1. It was finally knocked down for £2.50, Two large tea boxes filled with lottery ticlkets sold for #10; but just as the purchase was about to pay for them the pol ay and carted them off to the central station. The auctioneer raved and sworc in Chinese and_English, but he could not pel the purchaser to pay for them, Gim' me he deianded. sav- agely, “Giim me ticket," responded the buyer, in- differently “Wha' 10 you no gim me money?” “Wha' fo You no gim me ticket?’ Pllecce tike ‘em e take No sabe. How com- ten dolly) mouey, too, sponded the other, That avgum ntly a finisher, for after muttering few anathemas upon the police the auctioneer exposed a can full of dry. mashed potatoes and called fora bid. Heé volunteered to pay for any case of anything on earth that the 1 would not cure if properly applied: A tiny vial containing poison from the fangs of some reptile was sold o another Chinese druggist for 0. It was to be used for poisoning the blades of highbinders’ knives. All sorts of curious looking compounds were sold for what seemed most unconscion. able prices. There was what appearcd to be extract of dried abalone, also a4 mixture of blucstono and molasses,” which the white auctioneer pronounced to be compound polly wog tincture of blue ruin, and under thit name it was sold by his Chinese colleague for §1 Wafers of sliced devilfish for boils, pow- ders of dried tarantula legs for fevers, und anything outlandish or unique that could be concoeted was produced and sold for fu lous prices. Iu fact, half & ton of quiniue or honest old honeset wouldn't have sold for 10 | cents. o the superstitious Mongolian mind it was only something out of the ordinary that would prove efficacious, The auctioneer realized a handsome profit, however, and the purcl were happy in their simple joy of having secured bargains at auction, - A gedian's Bride, Louis James hus marvied Aphie Hen- dricks, & member of his company. The Sride’s parents own a fruit farm and gar- den of seven neres near Kunsas City, Miss Hendricks is one of seven children. After completing a High school course | in Kansus City,she wus employed as cash- ier at a dry goods store, says the Star, From childhood she had been ambitious 10 gain histrionie fame and for the last three or four years she ranked as one of | the best amateurs in the city., 1'wo years ago she made the acquaintance of Frederick Warde, who promised to aid her in sceuring an eng Last summer she received a letter from the actor instruetin her to appear at | Brooklyn for rehearsals in August. She | went and when Warde and James left | Brooklyn together last summer she was a member of the company, playing Marco, & page in **Francesca di Rimini,” | Flanchetta in **A Lion’s Mouth,” and a subordinate part in *Julius Cwsar,” a | | | | 000 I | toext | fat cows and heife fO.\l)iERfIA“’ND FINANCIAL Notwithstanding thd Holiday “Horse Play," SeonritisrWere Active, FEATURE OF THE ELEVATED STOCK Fallore of the Undergronnd V leved to Ie to the Adva the Oppgsitio Pecullar Way, in New Yonk, Dee. 81.-Considering the time taken up by the New Year's frolic by the brokers at the Stock exchange, the stock mar= ket showed a falr dogree of strength. The salos g shares and _many stocks advances, The bul were trol, & fact whnich secmed to recognized by the shorts who displayed no lit- tie ansiety ond nccordingly rushod to cove The dealings were well distribute Manhattan led the upward moverment o announcement that the Rapid uld now co-operate w committee appointed by the M Ay 1o extend its Unes in various p eity and suburban districts. The Stock rose 4 10 1564 and reacted to 155 United States rubber was o close second, rising 3% to 46y and preferred 215 to- 98, T subsequently receded to 443@4h The general st fmproved i to 13 per: cent with the Unfon Paciie in the Jead, T was freely taken by leading houses here and In Boston on statements that the representa- tives recently made an investigation: into the Tuirs of the company for British security holders would reach London tn o few would render i most favorable rep Englund wassteady. Tt is announ, cod of the Keading will enter the N tory i Marcland will be wiade entatthe Same time. A ent that he would be made y but this was subsequently de Readinge Y int and this stoek as well s favorably influcnced by t the Pennsylvania had muking of joint tarifs on an- thracite coal. The ‘Tncrensed bank reserves also hand agood effect, and probably un enor- mous semi=winual interest and dividend dis. bursement will stimulate the inquiry for bonds und for other investment securitics encournge the operators for a rise. Final quo tonof Y to % from the neral tun of stocks, but SETong in tone : Whittove nee of the upp ound plans of the Rapid Trans 1 whittever the final ou be dittle doubt that the preted in the Stock the Manhatte i v shown in the dealings yester ve in the market today. On a oted 1o fostivity, when real business is commonly suspended, Manhattan advanced sharply and imparted’ @ strength nd huoyaney to the whole list, making the final day of tho year one of uiniy vt and stréngih, even though the volume of bus ness was not lurge, seor sharp in con- ts of the ment 1 totl hest point in the market close v he the real signific of the undery missi 1) s distin and still N NEW YORk w York Markets. Dee. 31, -Froun—Recelpts, 146 pkgs.; cXports, 7,744 bbls., 10,645 quiet, steady; sales, 11,100 bbls. 2.50; win at, low gra tunc cks xtras, ; 508.50; struights, Cony M west Wi and steady; yellow Receipts 5 bu,: exports, sules, 70,000 bu. futures; 9¢ Spots less active, firmer, with op- 2 re T0¢ in store - 0@79%c f. 0. b red, 76@77 BTle; ing, anil b bu. spot. tions: No, : ungr e, 813,01 2 northern, Options were dull, i opening was fien ¢ on strong cables an lied 1 o Aglizing, Ls ed fivm. “Trading o 1 i buying, de- radlied Tae 1 nd ng, January, SN western, 60c. 1 western 70@82. LA00 bu.: exports, ales, 355,000 bu. futures; bu. <pot.” Spots irmdr but quiet; No. 4050 in clovators 49 15-16@500 afloa wled mixed, 49i%c; No. 3, 404e mised, 48%¢. ' Options were 4@iqc higher and firm, with trading slow and ly switching Jani 49749%c, closing at4915¢; May, 515 @51tge, closing at bl OATs—Keeeipts, 56,700 by sales, 65,000 bu. futures, ots, optic 2 wh BARLEY- Qui BanLEy M Cony-—Recelpts, 078; bu.; 18,- 5.000 49 un- eamer xports, 872 bu.; 9,000 bu. spot. w0, 3744 Quiet, steady; shipping, 65¢; good to Quict ged; s Va2 cific const, w, fiem, e, common to ¥it23¢ ive: sales, 7,500 est, at 4 refined, 1A, 433004 9-16¢; mold A tpesstandard A, 11-16@4 tioners A, 4 9-16@4%¢; cut loaf, granulated, 4 11-1¢ cubes, 413-16 10LASSES—Fore rly netive, stead to clioie: to 37 Rice wetl sc . qil guthered, 29c; receipts, 1,519 tendy i wet salted, rd 40 10 60 Ibs,, HinTe; v Orleans, new, good fair 3le: west- TinEs leans se leeied xtra p ik h pickled quict, firmer: firmer; western 350 tierces none; Junu ic: plekled should 1@t 13c, Middl clear, #8590, Lard, closcd it 310,857 sales ). Options sule Miy, $10.15 BUrTE- Light re western ¢ hiams, short s, firm; western dadry, 20 Elgi fivn) Moderate demand, *Quiet, stondy; American, $12 50 Correr—Dull, steady; LEAD - Quiet; domestic TIN—Firmer; 8 iverpool Ma Livenreoor, Dec 81—Wi mand faiv; " holders offer western spring, Os percentul; tad, AT St moderate No. LIVE STOCK MARKE Cattle de Rath. Hogs High Water Mark. 81.The week eloses with about 1,600 cattle in the pens, and while this is o siall number, the total receipts for the week show only a Slight decrease from . the run of Tast weel. The steer trade was rather qui and more or less’ uneven, but generally quot- ably unchanged. Buyers were indifforent. the shibping demand — exceedingly lmited and market sluggish. There was i pretty zood inquiry for handy ind under wctive eompo- tition prives strengthened 5 to 10e, Inferior cattle sold only moderately | on such were quotably unch There was little doing o market, no country denind and but tle of the kind on sule, Representative DIERSED BEEF, I No. 800 48 330 u 20 16 OMARA, Dec i Av. 1007 10165 1000 1084 SHIPPING AND EXPORT. 860 08 15 1068 RGO 5 1300 1660 1278 1118 1200 840 L 020 815 1040 ety 1 913 1000 1300 576 51 1060 1024 776 950 1000 5 1102 877 1060 910 857 i} 1067 1007 1100 960 1093 1083 910 915 910 04 1015 510 011 1006 1206 COMPANIES, 5T.R. M rres solicited. H N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY,Barkers, " l‘l“lll‘:l.lo":lem ‘;a.w YORK, 70 Gtate 5t., BOSTON, LWANTED OUNTIES, SCHOOL BigTRICT WATER JANUARY 2, 1803, 215 17 220 13 HEIFERS, 1071 1084 541 178 100 170 100 1050 1600 1720 1160 1340 1200 1320 1820 1335 1410 1080 840 1095 1450 1600 1477 STOC 338 660 900 WESTERN CATTLE. Pr No COLORADO CATTLE 1335 3 50 78 fulrs, 70 tdrs, 1105 3 50 1 The week nurber on sale: loweve est run of the week ping inquiry, and I Ing W opened with Av 1 cows 1081 0 2 frs 1108 8 50 with There was closes moderate the lurg N Lhuyers were also want hogs, consequiently the market o tiish at prices fully 10¢ higher ctive ( strong at the ady 1 sold Prices paid were the high the history of the yards, the top being against 3660 Thursday, until then als Mghest poin Represcrtutive Av. 248 Sho ¥ 80 86 1606 ¢ 160 160 80 80 40 10 240 120 120 RO 200 40 a0 80 40 80 120 K0 240 40 120 200 120 B0 80 40 120 160 360 160 160 120 120 ex for Hogs. of prices paid for full Toads of heavy, 1i nd ixed hogs and | which'the bulk of the hogs sold on Sindicated 7 T | Meavy. [ Light. | Mixea. | Bulk 6 156 35 016 40 ot 45 Sunduy y_| Sunday 5 2000 45,0 Tuat 116 20 40/6 10@s 26 20 106 5|6 206 25 unday 640 S 40 10t 4 2505 9wt § i i WG 60 6 0016 0 "o Teceipts of sheep cket. Towever. the mar- tautions us fol- i ud 40 1o 0 40 G Sunday 2506 45 200 Nunday | Sunday | 5 30t 40 6 5 40| 0k b i inag i G 45 20 today 1o make n Ket IS quotab) Tows: Fair to'good 1 to good western stock sheep, 100-1 Lambs, $4:00 Receipts and Disposition of Stocte Receipts at th Omaln, Neb., for 1600, rds, South s’ ending IUSES & MLS Carg. [lend| Cars, Head | Cars. |Head | Cars. | flend. [l s DISPOSITION BUVERS, & Co mond Co acking ¢ Brittain & A Tinnso it Becker & 1) White, I & D : Shippers and Feeders » Live Stock Marke Dec. 31 il T s was o very small supply of ket and prices were fim 1on sale were bought up in #1256 1o & nd bulls, and fecders and fr Common 1o extra stecys. $7.00 for heavy hogs o 86,50 for” lig) some’ uneasiness but Al of of a zood full 10c per 100 s, Very few of the offeriugs had to > us Jow a5 #6.00; I fact the prevailing prices fron £6.75 10 $6.90 for heavy, 6.5 10 for light aud £6.70 10 26,85 for medium his. The sheep market was firm at from $8.00 to 5.00, and lambs were in demand at from 106,40, These quotitions show but little e I values Catile, 1,000 head; 00 hend. ournal reports: Cipts, ket ie; ), Tl ! Mferior (o for #5.85 for o $6.60 i from 35 The market showed Lhere wis an v er very o 80 11,000 1,500 1 prices fr prime n Hoas stock cows, heid $3.00704.50; BLOOW, 25, 12,000 P butchers' 3 SHEER i 1 atives Xin wi 500 hedt ly nze in 75106,00 1.505.0: #4.70; lambs, 1t Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Oroup, Influ- g Cough, Bronchiti A cortain cure for Consumption in firat stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages You will see the excellent effect after firat dose. Bold by dealers everywhe bottles 60 ceats and £1,00. | LIME CO. " SOUTII OMAILA. “Union Stock Yards Company, South Omaha. Best Cattle Ho warket in the west COMMISSION HOUBES. " VWood Brothers, Telephone 1157 - JORN D DADISMAN, | o | WALTER B WOOD, | ‘ Market Teports by mull aad wire cueerfully fur | Bished upon pplieation | South Owaha Chicago gers P, MY WIFE N_K.fAIRBANK& co. GHIGRGO. = OMAHA Manufacturers’ and Jobb AWNINGS AND TENTS Omaha Tenl-Awning\ COMPANY "BADS AND TWINES. | Bemis Omaha Bag | COMPANY Importors and manu frs flour sncks, burlaps, twino. [ Bieye pay BICYCLES. . 0. Daxon, les 8010 on monthly monts, 12) N.15th BOOTS \ND SHOES, Morse-Coe Shos Comp.lnfi Howard stre Factory corner 11th and Doy We are making closo pric s to scllicg a class of goods which it uglns Stroots W husers, and are 1y very saleablo with merchiants, Kirkendall, Jones & |Amer. Hand-Sewed COMPANY. Wholosals mfra. agonts Hoston | Rubber Shon Co., 10. 1108-1106 Haeney St S1H and 1510 COAL, COKE. | 0O, b FubbOT & Harney St e shony s, 1308, CORNISE, Omaha Coal, Coke & Eagle Cornice Works hard a onl, S 1 cor woft Tith nua Mfre corn Douglas Allle skelights DRY GOODS, M. E. Smith & Co., Kilpatrick FURRITURE. wnlvanizod iron leo, wladow caps, ete. S, Koch Dry £5;dor. 1141 wna Omalla'Upholstering\ Beabez & ‘Rilu‘yfi €O., upholstered furni- tire, 112 1104 Nicholas St. Wholesale only, FURN | e ITURE €O, Grace Lith Sty -_— SROCERIES. | 12011205 Jones St., Emm Omaha. DRUOS, TS, | D. M. Stezle & Co., Blake, Bruce & Co., and Harney Sty., Omaha. ers’ Directory HARDWARE. f(eclor & Wilnelmy COMPANY, Lobeck& Linu,m. Dealers In inrdware and mwechanies’ tonts 1408 Do uglas st. Corner 10th and Jackson Steasy, | HATS, ETO, W.A. L. Gibbon & Co. | Whole | Tiats, eapy LUMBER, Charles R. Lee, | Hiardwood lnmber, wood carpets and parquet Hoaring nd Douglas. I John A. Wakefield, Imported, Amerlean ent, Milwa, atnod Quin white lime, | D T — o) L1QUoRs. | MILLINERY. E _y Frick & Herbert, |I. Oberfelder &Co, 0t rarnam st | PRV SERS oiLs. Standard 0il Co., Refined und lubrlcating Carpenter Paper Co. Carry a full stoek of Vrehing, wWeapping ani Daper, ot | ot uxto grease, ote. _— PRODUCE COMMISSION, Branch & Co,, fruits Jas. A. Clark & Co.g Buttes, pout Produce, of Wil che ¥ und TS lth st —_— . STOVE REPAIRS. SASH. DDORS, 5a% Kinds, oystors. Omaha Stove Repair | M. A, Dishrow & Co, | WORKS, stove repalrs [ Manufaeturors of sash and wator attachmonts | doors, bl an for any kind of oy | 1in g4 oh ot made, 1207 Douglus St | flea, 12tha nd Izard 8 “A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE- FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO & . Ré‘-":‘g@ LE The Great Liver s all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, ses, Loss zestion. Biliousness, Fever, Pi of Appetit liable to contract discase. tion, restore stren e box. Sold by al York, on receipt of pri NOTICE OF A 1SS ) AGES FOR GRA Tothe owners of all lots, part estite alon to the 40-nere strcet produced. You ire heroby notiffed t signed, three disintoreste city of Omaha, hive boec thé mayor, wi cil of sl eity, 10 nssess the owners respeetively of thoe p by tho gradi 0 s sir street ordinan Tith, 18 Yiu line or i mber ire notificd sall ired by | D, s reg January, A in the fore 10ch, T00I tho corpor purpose of consider ng ses8 LNt of dini o 1o 1 of said property affect tuking into consideration sp any. You notifiel to bu pre \nd plivce aforesaid and mak o or stutements concernin Of damages as You iy consi 1804, at the . it thoe oflic ew York Lifs e 1imits of sald ¢ il Wl GEO, Omnha, Dec. 230, 1502 To the owners of ulley iy Riley's Ywecn Vinton K Tozers' sub. and 17th and You are hereby notified staned, thice disinterested f3 City of Omahi, have heen du e mayor, with the approvil il of sitid elty, 10 i thie owners respectively of the | by the grading of said alley ind Rogers treet ind the 1ENT O Jameron strect.fron the' cente ure for this comp! (16 the stomaeh I druggists, or ma; DANM- DING, s of lots and real thstroet of ¥ith hat the unaer- trecholders of ‘the Iy sppointod by ) thio approvalof the city coun- dam roperty treot from ont necess sod 1) 1uth, 15 that having oo A duly qualificc the Tth duy of 1 of 11 o'elock of T, B MetCul building, within v, meet for tie wiking the o respoetiyely tho grading, sl benofits, if S to the eetod A4th by i y )y sent at the timo ce any objeetion Sl nssussuient 1o pr Tt MoCT L G SHIRTV R, J. PAUL. adiaio rts of lotson 1ivision, b north line of lot 181D streets, What the under weholders of the ly appointed by of the eity coun damige 1o th property affected declured nees siry by ordingnec 8,890, puxscd December 20, Thiih, dpproved December 24 You furo. furthor notitied heutred by T, wi aaary, A, D, 1803, ut t i T heternoot, at the ul, 1605 F nam street 16 timits of suid city, § s ot d ot Thto donsideration special ben You ire nodiied 1o be pre i Dlies foresaid and i {00 stntements concegning ot dun GEO. ) WAL G JANES Owaha, December 28, 1892, 800 that hiying i 1 duly qualificd will, o the twelfth duy he hour of two office of George within: the cor eet for the pur ey, of taking £ iy thet thme y objection: ment i ent 5, 45 YOU Iy conaider proper PALT SHRTVER STOCKDA'LE D30AL0E Bowcls, Kidneys, Bladder, adachd, Constipation, Costiveness, s, ote., and renders the system less =DNSREREST A laint. They tone 1enable'it to iled by RADWA the internal secretions o )rnn iis funetions, & CO. 2 Warren Stroot, New PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESOLU TION. inetl Chamber, Omuha, N od by the city councll . the Muyor coneurris AU permunentsidowalls o constructed in theclty of Ouiha s desi inated below, within five dicys after the publicion of 1 os0lu= ton, of the personil service thercof, as b ordinaneots authorizodt and required; such Sidewalis to be lald to the permanent grade estabiishiod on tha pavel streots specified herein, and Lo bu corstrueted of stone or arti= ficiul ston o spocifications on file in the office of the Boira of Public Works, and under ity supervision, to-wit Eastsidoof 25th street, 1t 2 blk 1 Oapltol Ui nddition, pormanent grade, Gfeot wide. East sido of %l strect. 105 DIk 20143 elty, pers minent grade, 6 foot wiao West s.do of 24th strect, 1ts K J and s X Kellon's Istuddition, permancnt zrade, o feet wide North sidle of Jones street, 1ts 5 and 6 blk 171 1 arade, b foct wide, Jones street, 1tsh 7 8 173 crado, K feol wido 11 blk o 1802, f the citg blk 1anont de of Jones sircoet perminent grade, s feet South sideof Jones strect bk 106 clty, permanent grade 5 foot wii Shuth 5106 of Joues stroet, 118 123 4 blk 103 eity. vermanent erade, 8 Wi Weat side of Lith streot, 118 1 nnd 8 107 elty, permanent srade, 8 feot wide: Enstside of 110 strect, 1ts 4 wnd 5blk 190 elty, munent grade, s foot wide Vest side of 1t str i and 8 LIk 108 iy, permanent cride, 8 foet wide And, bo It further resilved it tho Board of Fubile Works ¥ herehy anthorized nnd dirceted to capy of this resoution to be published in the oftie al piper of the city for one week, or be served on the owners of said lots, and that Unless stich owners shall within ive jays Af10r the publicat on or sorvice of s by construet &4l & dewalks as horoin rag e0ed thit the Board of Public Works cause the e 10 e done, the cost of constru-ting said Bid0walks respectively 1o ho nssessud againgt tho real estute. ot or part of lot in front of na abutting such sidewsiks Passed November 221 and 2t 1.th, 102, 107 clty, 15123 4 bik and December A. G EDWARDS, dent of the Counetl, I 1% DAVIS. sident of the City Counclly JOIN GROVES, Oty Olorie GEO. P, BENIS, Mayor. NOTICE TO CONSTIRUCT SIDEWA LKS, To the owners of the lots, lots and renl estate described in sbove resolus Yo hof you are b construct permaneit sidewilks i resolution of the city conncl 1ho eity of Omaba, of which 1he above is & cony. oW, BIRKHAL irman Board of Publ OQuwaha, Nev., December 27Lh, 1503, d27dis Acting Pre Attost: Approveds parts o the sy notified to equired by wiyor of