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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1882)
lit' \ \ : THE D AIL r BEE--WEDNESDAY" MAY 24 1882. AMERICAN BOYS ; The Rogftono Why They Do Not iH Loam Trades. Restrictive UnionRules , and Their Own Lack of Thoroughness. The Building Tnule , Like tbo Ollior * . Passing Inko tlio Hands of Foreigners. The farther the Investigation into the ( juestion of tlio apprenticeship of American boya to mechanical employ ments is pursued , the moro the evidence - donco nccumulattu Hint the apprcntico- ehip system is in Illinois and thc. vest generally n tiling of the past. Ac cording to the statements of some , there still exists in some of tlio eastern seaboard and Now England elates a a practice of indenturing boys to cer tain trades , and but for this foot American mechanics would bo oven scarcer than they are to-day. Sum. tatoH maintain industrial uniYornitics , and in the largo eastern cities then are technical schools not enough p them , to bo sure , but still useful in their way. Illinois has an industrial university at Champaign , bul its field of usefulness ii limited within narrow bounds. And oven if it were ton times as largo as it is , and graduated every year scpres or hundreds of ladi qualified in some branches of mochun ical art , it would not begin to supply the great existing want for trained and skilled workmen. TAKINO THE BUILUINO TIUHE , for instance , as was done by n reporter porter yesterday , it is found that apprenticeship pronticeship is practically unknown in any of the many branches of that im portant business. A boy cannot Icarn to bo a Btono-outtcr because a sense less rule of the trades union which governs that handicraft imperatively demands that only four apprentice" shall bo allowed in any atono-yard , however many mon may bo employed therein. The boy cannot learn to set the a'tono on the brick in the wall because - cause the union rule permits each "boss" to have only two apprentices As to becoming a carpenter the conch tions are somewhat different. The union is young and not sufllciontly or > ganixed at present to attempt dicta' tion on this point , but there arc other causes which interfere with the na tural and laudable desire of a lad to learn a trade which shall bo to him in the place of capital. A contractor fa miliar with the building trade in all its branches was asked what was the actual condition of all'uira in regard to apprentices that trado. Ho said : "When you speak of apprentices in the different branches of the building trade you speak of something ; that does not exist. Our work is DONE MAINLY BY rOUEIONKIlS , and in many lines by mon who are not acquainted with morathan ono branch of their so-called trado. Look at car- pontaring , for instance. Any follow who can. drive a jiail andsaw , off a 'plank calls himaelf a carpanter. They bogiii by carrying joists , and then they are given a hammer and oawand when they can use these after a fash ion they are ready to combine to keep other people out of what they call their trudo. There' are men who lay floors who can do nothing clap , and shinglera receiving regular pay as such ' who could not build a picket-foncu. % As { o stuitbuilding , except the com monest kind , that needs moru trudo education , and half the alleged car penters could not begin to touch.it. I 1 do not believe , honestly , that threu in twenty-five of these men are compe tent workmen in the several of their trades. "Why is there 110 apprenticeship nysloin nowadays as there was old in this country and lanow in Europe'/ / " "There's a good many reaaonu why tho.system does not tlouriah hero. In the case of the carpontora there is the causu I have juot mentioned. Em ployers do want to bother with ap prentices , becausu the hoys just na quick as they have mastered the com mon rudiments of the trade consider themselves ready to start out on their own account , and to do so at aomu of the inferior branches of work. \n \ TUB BOTH AUK IMl'ATIBNT OK CONTROL. They will not bind themselves for a term of years in order to become thorough workmen when they c n quit half-taught , and begin to earn men's wattes right away. Then the boys want to bo clerks on starvation wages and wear good clothes instead of flannel shirts and overalls. This cause operates largely against u < l branches of manual labor , although it skilled workman ic almost any branch has the means of acquiring good wages , and taring ublo to buy tip half a Aor.-a. cheap clerks. The American idea does not fit well with the apprentice- fihip system somehow. Our boys are bound to run thmgs to suit them selves , but I think they will have their hands full in trying to contiol the foreign element which is taking hold of almost all our mechanical trades. There are a good many Amori- oun carpenters , it is true , but alto A gioat number of foreigners. The latter learned th'eir trade as . apprgnticos in the old country und are good'wotkmon , although they have to Jonrn a great many things after they come here which are not needed in 1 Europe. The great need of ( he-day is skilled labor , but I know of no proper provision for educating pur youth. V ro have no training ijcliools or institutes to amount to anything , and the only way for a boy to learn is to begin right at the bottom tom and work up an best ho can. If ( ho has a turn for mechanics and is glvoiT a show , he may become a fair workman. There is nothing in the rules of the carpenter's union as far as 1 know to limit the number of boys who may bo employed , but that union doesn't amount to much anyhow. It hat ) , I believe , organized under the Knights of Labor , and it may b ; in to / impose conditions when it gets trouger. " ! ' \Vhat are the apprenticeship rules in your trade ? ' * was the question pro pounded to a member of the firm of J'AINTEUS AND DECOBAXOEfl. "I rwlly don't know , " was the ro. ply , "There ia a union , and it may luivo rulwi for all I know to the con trary , but tli y never affect us , for wet t hid an apprentice in ten I 0't h lieve thg boya want to loam trades anyhow , and certainly wo would nol Imthtir with thorn. They would get up and run after they had vroi ked a year or no , mid in thii first year they nre no tend , and a heap of trouble.Vo do frescoing , sign- painting , and decorating , and employ Swedes , Irish , and pretty nearly all nationalities. The Snedos ard bu inning - ning to crowd in , and thsy nro jjcner ally good workmen. There is no lack of competent men , and tlioro is plenty of work for mich at good wages. " Another contractor was found in his ollico , engaged in onnvursation witli several builders and brickmakora and ns soon an tha reporter stated his mis sion a general talk was bo'un. With out oxc ption , the speakers blamed the utiioiu [ or tnrmt of * thu evils which exint in the different trades. Till ! BIUOKMAKEH8 wore especially severe on the unions , claiming that they worn working an irreparable loss to the brick trade at the present time. No brick can bo had in town , and none is beim ; made. The weathnr has prevented the com- moncci.ifiit ot work BO fur in all the yard * where outdoor work is done , but where improved machinery is uaod and the work performed under cover threat quantities of brick could have already have boon put on the market if it had not been for the con flict between the union and the bosses as to rates of wages. The scarpity of brick and the uncertainty as to its probable price has had the clfcot of seriously damaging the building trades by preventing the letting of contracts , and has tended to continue rents at heir present abnormal figure by in- erforing with the erection of now buildings. The apprenticeship ays- 'cm cuts no figure in the brickmaking rado , which seems to have troubles enough of its own without this ono. On tlio general question of appren ticeship , ono gentleman said : "I tried for two years to get my boy Into u flhop , and could not. The union rules only allow four apprentices to a shop , and there was no room for him. Then the mon already in the shops have sons who want to learn the trade and they got the preference when a vacancy dues occur. Plenty of boys would bo glad to learn it if they could got a show , but the union de nies them a chance. " "What'trado do you refer to ? " "MACUINIBTS' ' in this case , but the aamo holds good in others. There is no way for a boy to learn his trade thoroughly her , nnd our mechanics are being sup planted every day by foreigners. They are pouring in by thousands , and long before they have learned our language they are forming unioiia to prevent Americans from learning their trade. Many branches are al most entirely in the hands of foreign ers ; and it is a fact that the entire proceedings at many of the union meetings are always conducted in for eign languages. You got the list of the trades-unions and you will BOO that lota of them are purely German. " A builder and contractor on a very largo ocalo , who haa contracts not only in Chicago but at many outside places , said that in no branch of the work that ho know of and ho was familiar with it from beginning to oud did the apprenticeship system prevail. Several yeura ago ho had a few boys at work under agreements , but the youngsters gave little satisfac tion , and ho lot them go and declined to b'othor with any moro of them. In the bricklaying and stonemason work tha union rules interfered , and in carpentry it was easier to hire "scrub workmen at § 1 CO per day or thereabouts than to tuko the respon sibility of educating boys who would quit just as soon as they had learned enough to branch out for tlioniBolvoB. Ho thought the apprentice system was scarcely adapted to a country as now as this , however well it might answer in Europe , " 'raining schools and insti tutions he was heartily in favor of. This gentleman himself served a regu lar Apprenticeship in the east , and af terwards wont through a moohnmcV ; institute , and ho would like to nooany means adopted that would fit AuTi M can boys or the children of foroijjMJ born citizens for skilled mechanic ? ! * . Ho thought the evil would right itself in time with the multiplication of technical schools and the adoption of a , reasonable jipprenticeship nystom. Others who were spoKen with iigreoii on tfie two fqlf thut there was no sys tem under wrnch native youth could , rccoivo instruction in any trade , and that the mechanical trades generally wore passing every year inoro and moro into thn hands of foreigners Ho Mnjr'Woll Bo Joyful. TOI-KKA , Kan. , May 12,11881. II. II. WAUNEU & Co. : Sirs After nineteen years of umnitiiiixted suffer ing from chrouio kidney diacanu I fin ally found joyful rostorutiim to health in your Safe Kidnunnd Liver Cure. d'J2-lvv D. B. OWKNH. OOOIDHtlTAL , JOTTINGS ? _ tt DAKOTA. Fartfo hm n bicycle club , JI ad field in to have a brass Ir.iul. Carpenters me in great dutnnndu ! AbcvT lecu. , ' Coal Jui been dlbcovorod near Grand Fork * . The Load City Tribune suspended on .holfitb. The citizens of Muyville odor 33,000 fop t grist mill. Excellent shooting la found iu Kings , bury county , MadUon , LaUo county , h to huva n Bheo i factory. There ureIDS mala scholars iu Fargo ami I ii female , Alearn ( lour mill will ba built at Tower City this biimuicr. The bank uf St. Lawrence , Hand county , in organized , l.tiryo ( luuntltleei of sod coru nro bcln planted Iu Uniwu county. A Bplnk county agricultural society was effected In Itodtleld rovutly , The new ndll at Marlon i * exuected to be iu operatiou before harvest. Four thousand ufres of corn will be plautod in Hand coxaty tliU yu.ir. The body of Wm. Jones , accidentally drowned nt tiiaux 1'alli , hat bceu recov ered. ered.An An informal recjiitton wm given Oov. Orilway at the town of Urdway , In Brown county , The extension of the Wluona & St. To- ter railroad wwt Is now completed into Clark county , The editor of the Hillnhor. ) Banner , it is reported , has been iudicted for libel by the ( fraud jury , A. Urge colony have lately settled In Paulk county , A surrey uf the county U iooii to bo made , irdl m claims more , better and mnrn unlfonn * ideTVlk tlinn any other twvn in the territory 6f its Mte. Alexandria will Imvf a Attain grist mill eon wrr'ch , it is claimed , will be ono of the b st in the territory. The people of Wfninclon are dcsirniu of forming > * Imol dl ttict wh.ch cliall oinl race portion ? Of Be.id'o ' und Hand c untie . Ronliorn , Barnes connty lias sor-nty- five building , and many more in iir ecs of erection , The town hm a populatlnn of liv hundrcdi A fleam i'low ii In operation in Hansom cimntv , whloli turn1 fit furrows nt once , nnd is operated by tw i tteani enincs HIM turned m either end < if the lie'd , A compsny hai Wn formed nt 1'iorr for putting Into immediate ( mention p Horl > rlil : muchine , Ono of Kennedy i . protro I mac ines has been ordered , Bfrmarck Tribune ! The attempt t itiovo a 0f > 00 pound ufi * from the depot Ii Knrgo to the p > toflica proved unwise I'll" ground wa unit tin I the rnfo hai no been seen slncp. S , S. ICmball hni lately nrrivol in On ] way , comingall tic wny from lioitricc N br HKB , with an ox team , n distance n four tin nil rod und forty mlLs , which h made in four weeks. Near Gr.iml Korku , not long a-o , the wife uf Ole Borg wai bu ning liiy whet her cloth raught on ( ire Mid wore en tirdy binned elf her liody befo-o hell arrived. She died from her injuries. I hirty immigrant otra containing stock furniture , farm Implements , etc. , hnvt been unloaded at Aurori station th H tprtng. The thirty families who own * tn co good * were all Americans with ono exception , Tha Tower CJity forestry asnociation re quired all the eltizei.B of the town to de vote May 15th to homo tree plititlu ? , The association also presented each citizet with n forest tree for tnem to plant ant cnro fur in the park , WYOMING. Cheyenne had a snow storm on tha 10th Grasshoppers nro hatching out at Lan dor. dor.Native Native copp r has been discovered 11 nik'H smith of Laramio. Or. llnyford h is 50110 out of tlio Lira mle | iostotlicc , which ho had held for six years. Tim Cheyenne Sun says Kobcrt Lawhsi Hold an intcrcHt in ono of his .Doadwoot mines for S30.000. James CI irdon Bennett , of the Now Yore Herald , hat 520.1,000 invested in cattle tlo in northern Wyoming. A toward of S'iOO is offered for the nr rest of Norman McQuaig , murderer of J. B. John < on and son on upper Horse creek , March 29 , 1877. Dan. 1' . Lone , employed io a tlo camp at Seven Milo Lake , no r Larnmlc , fluid- ded by hhootkig on the I'.Hli. Ilia father lives at , Kearney , Neb , Tlio prize fight bo t we on Johnny Me- Kenna , of Cheyenne , and Jerry Mahoney , of OoalCreoV , Cole , at Cheyenne , on the 20til , cndodin a farce. Three rounds wcro fought , when Mnhonoy's umpire claimed toul. toul.Sarah Sarah Kizer , keeper of a house of ill fnmu itt Kort Fetierman , wnsi sentenced by Judo ( Nyc , at Loramie , to jail for six mouths for running her ncf > rious business. Her whole family wore concerned the daughter- inmatce , and a 17 year old arm us n whipper-in. Judge Nye probably wished ho had the power to dispense capi tal punishment. COLORADO. Chlneto miners near Central make $5.50 a day uluicing. Bent county stock men estimate the calf product at 50,000. Denver brlckmakers are four million bricks behind orders. The 1'ueblo Methodists will' shortly go to Denver on an excursion. New potatoes < old in Denver last week for fix cents a pound wholesale. Highly Chicago miniater * are coutom plating an excursion to the state. Twelve fine horses and CO tons of hay were destroyed by a fire at 1'ueblo on the 19thA A < aper is to be fitirtcd at Montezuma , Summit county , by J 11 , Oliver , formerly of the Central City Post. The annual t conference of the M. 13 church of Colorado , will be hold at Colorado rado Springs on Augu t 3 , Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Gnire celebrated the tiftiulh iirmivcrHary of their marriage nt Monumi'ut on the 10th. Another brick building c.ivod in nt Denver on the 10th , owin to weakness of the foundation. No ono wan hurt. Tire nnnuul inupactian of tin * Bolder fire department was held on the 17th A grand ball tn the evening closed the fcs Jjvlltcs. Ijr.ulo to the "Ulo Craodo railroad is ted t ) Sllverton , It id expected tiht trains will bi runnitii ; into the San ijui motiouolii by the middle of Juue. . The body of n woman supposed to ba n Mrc. lllnUin , of Denver , was found In a jirivy at Colorado Springx on the 10th , A uottlopf , laudanum indicated suIolcUIe , At ; the I Ml term of court , Conojou coun ty , Hcven'ttoi o thieves wereconvfo'.ed nml sonteue-ijijifjtlio penltuutiary for variouu terms runffiig fr. m tlirea to twenty years. Tn a puglli.'itlo battle .it Leiulvillo on the 1.1 , 'between Jimmy \Volch mid John Jones , thlity-six rounds were fought , hour and minutes occupying one thirty-fivo utes , Welch coming elf victorious. Willlu Russell , aged 15 , employed In the paper mill nt Golden , was killed on the 10th. Ills clothing caught on a shaft and he was whirled around at theratoof iu'0 times u minute , striking the floor every timo. 1 _ _ _ _ IDAHO. The drtlly arrivals at Ilalloy average 150 , Thera are elgh toum saw milts on ' river , rush to thTAytTpl river country is a late , bun . &JJUw > up In numbers. /illon io j\work . ntiUs City conBuiiioJ 1,053 gallon * of lkky In April. Cutter comity ir.ureatcd itu debt In the laityenr SIO.OJII , Tlio I'reeliyterjan church at Bozeniau hn.1 a SHCO carpet. Beulou'a now liotsl will be ready for bu'Inesnin Auetiet , JJurlni ; the iccucil w ek of this mouth ten birtimvcio recorded in Uutte mid Butte fecla hur oati au or < liii ) > ly. HIawldtli.it n.OOO Hebrew ? , lafugceA from Jtussla , ulll mttlo on the bottom land * betweim ( Jlendive nnd lliles City. At Huiitley , cm th nth. A. X. 11M shot mid killed a belligerent a vede iiaineil LonN Jolnmou. He did it fcclf daf n9e. Ou the 'Jith of hit inuntU tlieie irere bom to the wife of Col. l'l k , editor of the Heleuu Herald , twins , boy nnd girl. The colonel , you I now , in editor , postmaster and special immigration commUsiouer , Tiampg iind burylard norrlod Butte un til the people could utand it no longer , A "committee" w s orgaulz il to Invite the offender * to depart. As a result between forty and fifty left in one day. lleuce no hangings , _ _ _ _ _ WASHINGTON TERRITORY. The city council of Spokane 3'alla have purchased a Jill for 940 , Henry Wtutler , of Walla Walla , was elected grand master of tbo territorial Odd Folio wj. The removal of an ovarian tumor weigh ing fifteen pounds was successfully accom plished by'Dr. J. F , Oropp ot Walla WalUou thelUth. OREQON. All prtlea engaged in the lynching at LinkTllle , six we k ago , have left for r rU unknown. TlmTeleohone Oomninv at Nnwnnrt posts all the lateit political nnd ratlroxl new on a bulletin-board in front of its office. Lawrence of Portland , the bigamlit , who left his wife and rhiped with Misi Sloan , whom liodesTted ntterwArdu ir SxviUer- Innd , returned rerf ntly in the dixguiaa of a clcrgyinan.to win ba k his first wife. Ill wan nriMted , but hia wife refuses to appear Against him. NEVADA. Monte Cr'itois the nimo of a new town in the Gnrfirld mining district , A Chinaman w i recently arrestecl at Csrson for poidoning three IK > F I < , sixty cliickcim and two dogn bekngiug to cue of hia countrymen. Waslioo Charley , nn Indian , ! < under nr- rest at Carbon , ctmrircd with having killed n fellow-savage at Jleno over a game of pokvr. J , S. Afayhugh , who was detailed by Indi'in Agent Hmlth of Novnd * to quiet the belligerent Indians at Tu carora , who have Into y been howling for more provl- nion * , has euccerdrd , and no fears of an outbrenlc are now cntcrtntned. CALIFORNIA A largo f.Tctory In about to bo erected at Fcrndalr , Hutnboldt county , for the tnanti- facturoof ataich. A tolephntiA line will Bonn bo completed connecting San Bcinardino , Colton , lllvtr- sidu and I to land's. M. M. Kstce estimates the damngo to his vlneyar 1 in Napa valley by a recent frost nt about * 10 000. There nro now about 135 orphans nnd half orphans nt the home nt Vnllcjo , rang ing from fifteen months to thirteen years old. old.It It is thought that Dr. Glenn's fornnan will not got that S10.COJ bonus this year. The papcra nay that thrro will not bo UFO on the Glenn ranch this season for half the harvesting machinery employed lost year. An oak tree wasrecently cut down on a ranch near Nowvillc , iu Col nun county , that meoau cd seven feet nnd four inches thr mgh nt the stump , There was cut nnd fipllt'100 post " , BOV u and n half feet long , and seventy-five cords , two tier to the cord , of twenty-inch wood out of it. The Colusa Sun , which has hitherto taken n very hopeful view of crop pros- nectn , now concludes that the countv will have a fourth of n crop or less. It be lieves that the difference between a south and a north wind in Colusa county fur the past week has been over a million dollars lars , A Chinese murder trial was recently in progress in Sacramento , The court room wns crowdea with coolies eagerly listening to the trial. Among the heathen faces was ono recognized by tlio sheriff as belonging to the "rogues' gallery. " He was arrested and found to bu Ah Chip , who is a inn derer himself. Ho will bo taken to Winnemifcca , Nov. , for trial. ARIZONA. Ninety-seven degrees in the shade at Tucson. There nre now only Hix men nt Fort Mc Dowell , nnd the place looks very forlorn. It iii popularly supposed that the bite of she tarantula IB cured by music. Sheriff Gabriel , of Vlnal county , had an opportu nity to test thi-t popular belief , and found it illusory , NEW MEXICO. The round-ups are in progress. Las Vegas and Raton have small pox CUbCH. Ilaton ho been having numerous hail ntortns recently. The republican territoriil convention will be held at Albuquerque on Septem ber 20.- T. GYirby , of Fort Sumner. paid 91,000 fnr two snort horn bulls in Kansas Oity recently , * The first crop of nlfalf.t has boon cut in the llio Grande valley. Seven crops will bo harvested this season. Do Not Bo Deooivod. In these times of quak medicine ndvcr- llsenients everywhere , it is truly gratify. | ns.f to liud ono remedy that h Worthy of praise , and which renlly does n ? recom mended JMictric Bi ters wo can vouch for as being a true and reliable remedy , and one that will do as recommended. They invariably euro Stomach nnd Liver OomplaintH , Diseases of the Kidneys nnd Urinary difficulties. Wo know whereof wo speak , nnd can readily gay , pivo them a trial. Sold nt fifty cents a bottle by 0. K. Goodman. mi THEGREAT. . . m T"01V T"01Vireiffl U B& _ - ia * . , t tiauralgia , Sciatica , Lumtiagof ttadncho , Soreness of il\o Ohosi , Gart , Quinsy , Sere Throat , Straff- > 'nys and Sprains , Burns anrf - Scalds , General Qcdity Pains , faoth , Ear and tloadacbo , Frosioti Foot and Ears , and all other Pains and Acker , 4U frrp r tlon en tt fc ttifr.iurr , sitinilf uil rlinip 5t .n iy ! , A trial rntnlli tut lie conipirnttrfl ; litfluR oullnyof r > 0 C < nl , nd t\nj one uff r * t nib iwlu cm l ! ebwp and imlUT * ' ( l IN MEDIOINE , & . .VOGJSLE3S , IIASTKU'S SALE. ! n the Circuit i ourt of the United State * lor the Dlstrkt of KcbnuLa : Fouil. R. Hradlcy , oL ! . . \s. William Kracry , t. a ) . ; niliancrry forwlosuro of inortsago. 1'uUlu iiotlro Is hereby ( 'lvcn that in puniunco nJliy ihtiicoIiuUiTeociitori'iliiiUicabo a the Sstlutay of January 18s3.J , Kills L. Vlcr- rov\er , Special llantfr In Cliaiicery in wUl Court. t 111 on the Ut day of Juno , IMi , nt tlio hour ot 0 oVIotk in the loruiooti ot the wxiii tiny , at tha nortb door of the United tatcji Court llouso nuil toitotllco ulMlii lii UwCHyo Otuaba Douglas ounty , htato and ll kt of Nebraska , t > cll at nuitlon the follow in ; ; i Bl i cd property to-wtt ! The cast half of W southweat quarter nnd the southeast quarter of the north west quarter and the northwest quarter of the outhaast quarter of eectlou fiCteen (15 ( | township twentv-throo (23) ( ) range ten (10) ( ) east of the Blxta 1'riuolpal Merodlan and eituato and being iu the county of Burt , Hate of Nebraska. Nebraska.KLU8 L. BlKHBOWEB , [ Special Matter In ( Juancery. W. J. COXNEIL , Solicitor for Couiplanant. _ d&w.4w Fott > ira'triai tuprovya "BLACK. 'J the lost , liver ml'diciiw \ Mrs .7. 0. nol > crt on , I'lttebiirff , ! . , writes ! "I \vas uuHcrinj from general dolillltv , want of ap petite , constipation , etc. , so that life a o bur den ; fitter uslnn Ilunloclc Illo < xl lilttcrg I tclt bet ter than for years. 1 cannot pralso jour lilttors too much. " It.aibbs. of Buffalo , K. Y. , writes : "Your Burdock Blct Bitters , in chronic discuses ot the blood , Hi cr M.d klilncys , halo ticcn slirnnllv marked with success , lhavo used them in3stlt with licst results , for torpidity of tholhcr , nnd In cos * of a friend of inlna suffering from dropiy , tlio effect VMS man clous. " Ilraco Turner , Ilochcalcr , N. Y.lwrltcs : 'I liave been subject to serious disorder ot the "kidneys , and unalilo to attend to business ; Burdock Illood Hitters relieved mo licforo hull a bottle was used I feel confident that they will entirely euro mo. " Ascnith Hall , Blnghampton , N. Y. , writer : "I Buffered with a dull rain through ray eft lung and shoulder. Lost my spirits , nppetlto and color , and could with dltflculty keen up all day. Took jour Burdock Illood Hitters as di rected , and hiuo felt no pain since first neck of-1 ler usinsr them. " " , Mr. Noah Dates , Elminv , N. Y. , writes : "Abou four years ago I had an attaclc of bilious fever , am never fully recovered. Jly digestive organ wcro w cakcned , and I would DO completely pros tratcd for dnj a. After using t o bottles of you Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was eo v Ulblo that I as astonished. I can now. thongl Clj cars of ape , do a fair aud reasonable day work. C. Blackct Robinson , proprietor of The Canada PresbyterianToronto , Ont. , writes : "Foryears I Buffered greatly from oft-rccurrinjf headache , i used 3 our Burdock Blood Bittcra with happlcs results , and I now find mvsolf In better health than for years past. " * Mrs. Wallace , Buffalo , H. Y , writes : ' ! h.iv < used Burdock Illood Hitters for nervous and bll ious headaches , and can recommend It to anyone requiring a euro for billiousncss. ' Mrs. Ira JtuJlnolland , Albany , N. Y , writes "For8c cral years I ha > o suffered from oft-rccur rln" uilllous headaches , dyspepsia , and com < Blalnts peculiar to my era. Since using jour urdock Blood Bitters I ain entirely relict od. " Price , 81.00 oei Bottle ; Trial Bottles 10 Oti FOSTER MILBMN.&Oo Props , . , , , BUTTAI.O. If. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & Mcllahon nnd C. F. Oocdnun. Jo 27 ood-ine S'SiCSSHfi mnn ir IPX Ui"to'Unirovji ' riiii night v.orlr t < * rt toinbmlnnenoft , i > Hop Qittcrc ; wsMt , usu Hop O. If juu areyouns one ! rudorlnu , i i I kll * K discretion or IHslpa tltin ; II re - - , rlcil or rinylo , olJ or rounifsuanrlnp- " ' " ' " " " po rheatu ! orKni-ulsu ou ft ucaa , rely CD Hop Wioortr yoanrc. wifnever jou IccI | Hint your njEtctn form ot K ! u n e > needs clcnn lnf ? . toti * ( hat uilKlit Ir.R or Btlmulntlnc , without tntortxMng , by timely n a * So Ire Hop O.I. O ortit naruf U ftbscluta f n tlloco'C pialni , nnd trreilsth ot IS" o iacA , &oirctiloon , die c u r o ioi lit crot nerves t nso of opluir. You will bo tobacco , of curedlfyouust norcctlo. Hop Oltters Ifyou roeim- s. good tea plr weak and pl NEVER Clrculur It i It may e IIVQ your FAIL , llfo. It hat co , Btivod hun- t > 21- tiredse AT ronto , OnU . la an f licet , not a cause. Its origin U within ; \n \ ( manlfosliHons without , llcncc , to euro the diecaso the CAt'BKinust bo removed , and in no other way can n euro rvcr to cffuutM. WARNS tt'S SAFJR KIDN3JY AND 111 VKH. CURE i cstabllthea on Jua this principle. It realizes that 95 Per Cent. of all diseases arlzo from deranged Iddneya and lifer , and It ttilltru at once at the root of the ditllculty. , Tlm c-lumi'tn \shlcliltiscompi > bed act dlrcetly upon Uicsd Krcat organs , hoth ns a I'oon at d HKHTOitKR , and , hy placliiK tlicuiiua fcealthy , condlttcn , drive disease and pain from tllO SJttiMll , , Tor the Innumcrabla troub'ca caused by un healthy Kldncja. Llvpranii Urinary Or/ana ; for the dutro'sliij , ' lilor < lerio ( Women ; for Malaria , ano physical di-mnceincnti ( 'cncrnlly , tills ( 'ruat rcni' d ) lint no equal. Dnv.iro cf ImpostorH , lin- .tatlons and concoction ) said tn bo just as Kond. KorUlalutos as torVOAJKNIJLVS SArE DIABTBTES CfJHK r or sale by all dcalcni. II. M. WAttNEH & CO. , mo Itoolinntnr ff. Y ino > m HCUIMP , Vice I'roa'l. Lincoln , Nab , OF Corn Planters , Hr.rrows , Farm dollars , Oulk Hay laluj , Buckat hloyatlnCVlnU ml fi.c. \VeurtprtpaiedtndoJob orfc and mxnuj ' turlrj for other iwrtlos AdTrM all orden HKDltASKA MANUrACTUKlNQ CO. , Npn Senins Eewarded ; OK. Hho Story of tlio Sowing Haonme , A luudjoine llttla pamphlet , blue and 0li' ' M\o with uumerous en roTlu f , will bg GIVEKT AWAY to any Kutilt pennn calling for It , at any branch or trab-otUco of 'lliu Kinder Manufacturing Company - pany , or will bo cent by mall , pott paid , to UiDbat A distance Ironj our orUcui. BIB Singer Hannfaoturmg Do. , Principal Oflico , 3d Union Square , NEW YORK.leblB leblB d&w Written by h tin only Ufa authorized by her , and which will not bo a "Blood and Thunder" story , such M ha been mil will be publUhed , but a true Life by the only p mon ho U ia powojsloa ol the ficts lal hful and devoted wife. Tiutb U more Interojtinjf than fiction. Agent * ihould apply lor territory at OOM. Send 76 ct . for Sam ple Book. J. H. Okambers & Co. , aur Kt. fnn < > . Mn. W.B. MILLAUD. < if. . JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON , Storage , Cominissioji and Wholesale Fruits , 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Bathers Lard , and Wilber Mills Flour , OMAHA NEB , - - - REFEHENOES : OMAUA NATIONAL BANK , STEEL ] ' ] . JOHNSON & CO. , TOOTLE MAUL .t CO. WHOLESALE BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER -AND DEALER''N- Wall Paper-and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb. Ji "P. O. . 1213 Farnhsm St. . Omaha. WHOLESALE- On River Bank , Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts. , DEALERS IN Fire and Burglar Pr-oo ' i 1020 Farnham Street , * AND JOBBERS IN Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and i i All Grocers' Supplies , . A Full Line of the Best Brands of UBS AID IAMFAGWRIB TOBACCO , Jpnts for BBUWODD BAILS AID L4FL1H S USB PDWDEE I ! JOBBER , OP AND ' TJ tnr i i ( T II18 FARWAM ST. OMAHA ! . OBERFELDER & GO. , WHOLESALE IILLIIERT 1303 and 1310 DOUaLAS STREET. Spring Gooiln RecoiYing Daily and Stooli veiy nearly OomplotB a tu 4i ) \y\3 cKK . 'j te lii JLJlU WUOLS.iAI.li AiJU RKTAtli CKALfiU ' . W * ! tt4fcMS- " * tt4fcMS"W HK ? S % 'aui iai fcaisfinrs i ) vjawauMi Lath , Shingles , Pickets , SASH , SOSES , BLINDS , MOLDIKGS , UiiflE. GEMEK7 rsrATR AtiKru roa HIIWAUKEK ciajstir COUPANYI Hear Union Pacific Baoot - OMAHA JUJ'jES POWER AND HAND ii ! Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , JALLADAY WIND-WJILLS. CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANGr2Qq Fo 1 * " St. . Omaha & Wholesale Lumber , Ho , 1408 Farnham Street , Omaha , leh ,
