Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 25, 1884, Page 2, Image 2
THE DAILY BEE TUESDAY KOVEMJBEK 2o , 1884. * nws w ; 'g S533 1111 tc C17 St. Chnrlns S M Sf ; J.onK Mn. tSVt 'n > ' "ifi ' fid rhttJci n ( . Jx K ' 1 > t < ntt i' n > o t. > ntlir ft ] ' - si * < ' VT ' it' " Nervous Piofitr.illofi. Dcblilly. Mental and l htslca WtaKncs Me rcurlal and other Alice- tton * ol Thrdat , Skin or Goncs. Dtood Polsonlno , old Sores nd Ulcots , m * MfniM niin tnrit nk < * Diseases Arlslnn frum Indlscrctbn , Execs ? , Esnosurc cr IniHrlsencc. * * - h irft ioMwe of iVi C4ll' > * ltiK rf n | icrvoiinft ddllitf , Jin | | Af lcN id ilr ( rUf < t tufroorr , t'tnr * Art 'to law , f V/ilrtltU * t ) , rtndcriiiR Mfttrlnpe Imp'oprr or tinu ppy , M I if MM rntMt'i" , T' < t < mt VrrCnntutUllon ttF S'PositlvoV/rltren Guarantee cltr In kll etrMfteit % , Wfdlclne * ton * ftfty htft. § , Knellfth or German , 04 p iovo disfraico Inraaloor font a ! MARRIAGE CU8DEI eMMfM , flnerl * ' * * lUmirttM la tlntttanfl ctllfetQJIr.it t % moiitj rfo iitf ( t Mfne | | of corrrc , ap Ttti lo * cf > t > iAl&i 1t itir fLtfoti. rtfcuum ) tt laotUIUte . t M lee * . A NK > X cfsrtM litvr H W 1L He tilt * . - lata tlio LIVCR ninl KIDNC KI.HTOHI THIS umi j t.r ii nM m * * * nnd VIOOH of YODTlt. l > / \VntitnfAlipflltP , III- U of HtretiRlh , ciirV'l. Holies , iiin clcsniul ii-n M i t'Colvo ni-w lorcp. ii : llvoiii llio iiilml nnil fniplillcs llRtln I'owrr. , FnirtrliiKlroin caniplalnti JlM'Bllllar l tllPlf ' 111 arwv-uur u i ' tt'f tied In DR. U' ' .BIER'S IRON TOKIO n f ln nnd e'-c lycmo. KlUfsni-k-ar , lieallliyromiili'xloii. "rrciiuanl itlrmptn nt o"--1"rr. ' < iliil , ' only mill to thuiioiiulirltynrtliu orlclinl. Do not cxpcrl. Bieni jrcttha OIIIIIINAI. AND Hi w. f Sport rournildrPMtoTb l > r. . OMuLouta. Mo.Jor onr "BnEAM.UOOIC. " V , % FrOlo etnin : * imd useful lurormnuoa. tmn.fl i Science of Life Only 4100 BY MAIL POSTPAID. KKflW THYSELF , , A GKKAT MKDIOALi WOltK Eih a toJ Vitality , Nervous and Plireloal Dohllll ) Prcmnturo Docllno In Man , Errors of Youtliaotl tbi untold mlscrlofl remitting from IntlUcrotlonn or ex OOKC * . A book ( or every man , young , middle tgtd am ! old. It conUlin 16 prcscrlrtlonn ( or all acnl nnd chronic dlnouofl each one ol which U liivnluatilo. Holounu by the Author , * ho < o exiwrleuco for 17 yoarH la BIICII an probably never peloro ( oil to the lot ol any physician. COO page * , bound In beautiful French miiplln omposscJ covers , full , gilt ( larantued < o bo a finer work In every eenao , machanloal , lit erary nnd professloral , than any ether work sold In this country ( or 82. 60 , or the money will bo refunded In every Initinoo. Price only $1.00 by inall , pout paid. Illustrntlvo sample 6 cents. Send now. Gold modal awarded the author by the National Medloal Atiaoclatloii , to the oflloersof hlch lie rclora. The Science of Llle should bo rc J by the yonne ( or Inntructlon , and by the afflicted for rolluf. It nlll l > cncflt all. London Lanoot. Tncro It no member ol society to whom The Sol cnoo of LJo will not bo useful , whether youth , par. nt , guardian , Instructor or clorpymnu. Argonaut. Aiidroiis the Pcabody ITodlcal Int.ltiitc , or Dr. W H. Parlior , No. 4 Bulflnoh Street , Hoston.llasa. , who tuay bo ooniultoil on all dlooases roqulrlnR till ) and oipcrlcnoo. Chronlo and obntlnatedlBcaaes that hive the eklh ol all other phys-ncAl clang , ft npoclaltyi Such trcatwl BUOOOBS ilLnL lully without an Initanco ol lalluio. - THVSELF MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK , Cor. IBth and Capitol Avenue , treats all eaoof Crippled plod or Deformed , altodlseascs of tt ffTorvous System , Blood , and Urinary Organs All oiMit ol Curvature ol the Kplne , Crooked Keel T KS and Arras , Ulncaseg ol the Illp , Knee , and Aukle Joints. Also Cliroulo adectlons of the Liver nboumailsm , ParalyBli , 1'llr * , Ulcers , Catarrh , Aoth nut fcml Uionohltls are all treated by new and nuo- < netul methods. All diseases ol the lllocxl and Urin ary QtKtns , Including those ronultlnR from Indiscre tion , or ciponire , aru ealch and nuocessfully treated and B cure Ruarantecd. Young men , mtildlu a ud , and old men luflorlns from Weakncnu ami Nervous oihaustlon , produciiii , indigestion , Palpitation ol the Heart , Despondency Dlzzlnesa , Lous ol iIctuoryLaok of ICavrgy and Ambition , can bo restored to noalth and \lgor , If cam Is not too long tiivloctwl , The Burgeon In charge It a K'vluato of Ji'dor- BOM Medical College IBflJ ) and has ttudlod hit proft-solon In I/ondon , Paris and IJorllu. II atlllctoil , call or wrlto lull dcucrlptlon of your oaa , and inoJI- clue may bo eont you. Consultation frr . Ad dies Omaha Dispensary , Crounso's Block , Omaha , Neb. Ollloo bouri I&-1J a. m.,1-3 and 7-8 p , m Eundafg. .10 a m ffi.Bond for treatise either on mala illsvatm or tlU ruiltles. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY DUCOESSOR TO DAVIS k BNYDEB. ) Oenoral Delicts ID ESTATE , H05FACHAUfcT , OUAIU. Har lor Bal tOO.COO aorco eartlnHy Ml ot d land u Uwtaru Mebiaaka , at low prloo and on uy tenci Improved larma ioi tale In Douglas , Dodgt , Colin if Utta , Bail , Lrtnitnir , Hrpy , WMhlnelcn , tfiilcl uoders , and Butler Jotintfoi. T M paid In all parta of Ibe Btali , Hooey loaned on mprortd ( arrot. Kourr inibUo alwavt U office Conwpond D An Inten-ntlnu trcutl'i ) on Illoml nnd fikliiniP i will Iw nmllod f rtxi to any imo \s Im will fond tlidr in Jri-u in thuh lttriK.filleC'o. | Uravr3. . Allnntii. C , YAHDBRBlLf'S ' HIU.ON8 . , OouM not bur from me uhat Kuilt't Rjicdllo hi < 1 n Ijr me. It curul me ol Hcrolula lu lu won fnrnulUjr I hmt ull > red ltl > UUIUvn IOM jcar am ) livl tiled all the remeolcs , unly to briak don iiy liciHIi and mak" " iim t bn'rlni. Muk Kuuemi IliUit , Au uiin , Ua. , July IB , J&S4 INOCULAii ) POISON. Koine tight \ u > m SKO I Uume thv \ Ittlui of a lea ful Ubod I'oiion , oomuualuittd ba nur o to m li ( tut , an'ltheoco ' thrcuxli tl > ol > ret > t nod rufTm r lit lon jeirJ The Ui-iciir' and Potuhtiui iixnt Meuiul lo drlva tha i ol > mi fiutlicr intuui fkt iu oali to break out In wor > o rimcnotlu V"tlou ol inj l.udf , 'Jlirt-a inoiithn < > KU ' lega Ukluif Hwllfifijifcclllc. fciid U lai wired in * noun and null. It U Ibu Kttatcet blcwlu uhich ) ia udiii luiuinklnd lu jran. Mxu. T W. LIT , ABOUT FIMLIIONS ! Tfcc Beef Prodnct o ( Wyomicg For the PfESbBt Year. SIMj Tlniiimnrt Cnlilo SlilpiiPil Over i tie1 Northern Piiclllc. Chaytntin Yesterday morning the Loader pub lished n brief and somowhU hasty tkotch tf thn catllo shipments of the neaton. Since that time reliable data has bocn oh' taincd of the shipments of stock over the Northern Pacific and by other avenues. The complete fitjurcn aa compiled to the present time are Interesting , showing changes in the routes to market and the magnitude of the caltlo business , which will surprise these not familiar with the details and aggregates of the industry in Wyominp. The total number of cftttlo sent to mar ket from this territory In 1883 was 1-18- 012. Of that number 110,138 were shipped - pod over the Union Pacific. The North ern 1'acifio carried to market 21,009 head of Wyoming stock , and the Burlington and Mlisouri carried 11,820. Over the Sioux City line -1,070 head wore shipped. After the shipments had begun this year it was estimated that not moro than 100,000 cattle would bo marketed during the season. That estimate , wliilo _ mode by gentleman who wore in a position to know whereof they spoke , was undoubt edly based upon the belief that the Union Pacific would bo the only conspicuous roulo to market employed by Wyoming catUomon. The events of the season have demonstrated iho error of compu tations based upon that supposition. As stated yesterday , about 0,000 cars have boon ordered of the Union Pacific by our atockgrowors , That number of cars carried , according to the oatimato of nineteen animals to thocnr , 11-1,000 head of Block. OIHclnl data , howuvor , show .hat . up to Iho 1st day of October there wore shipped over the road 52,880 head , caving 71,1M head as the shipments during October and November. Tlio ro- ) orts for October and November have mt boon received as yet , but the estimate a BufiicionUy ocourato for the purpcoon of the moment. Jlut shipments , largely in oxcces of hose of previous yearn , were this year nado over ether routes. Over the North ern Pacific were marketed , up to the 1st of November , 00,825 head. Of that number 22,003 were loaded at Dlcklnion. From Mingusvillo , 10,710 head were nhippod ; at Billings , 5,805 , and at Miles Oity1,708. . It will thus bo seen that Wyoming has narkotod 11-1,000 cattle ever the Union Pacific , and 00,82-1 head over the Northern - orn Pacific , making a total of 17-1,82-1 attlo us the ( surplus slock of the season. It will bo observed that the estimate inito any reference to cattle shipped ever ithor the Burlington and Missouri route r the Sioux Oity route , neither does it How for n per cent of Montana cattle hich may have been included among 10 00,824 sent ever the Northern Pacific , ranting that the Montana cattle In- udcd in those shipments will about jual the Wyoming cattle sent ever the 3. & M. and Sioux City , not included , still head of cattle bo- t loaves 17-1,82-1 - onging to Wyoming stockmen as mar- oted in 1884. Thoao cattle , at the vorogo of f.'iO per head , represent tbo utn of § 5,214,720. Allowing for all ox- looses it will therefore bo uvon that the > oof out-put of this territory for 1884 amounts to a production , from tlio grasses f its plains , of about five million dollars. It is oubmittod that no state or torri- ory In the union can tnako an equal hawing upon the basis of an equal nuin- jor of stock cattlo. While the beef pro- uct hero does not dopund exclusively pen the legitimate incroasoof the herds , ut includes thousands of young cattle which are yearly brought from ether , ock regions for the purpose of propar- ng thorn for market hero , tlio fattening : id hardening qualities of the grasses of Vyoming are novortheloea the mines rein whence the great yearly returns are btainod , and hence it comes about that Vyoming'o beef product oxcltoa the ad miration and astonishment of the world. TUIO PANAMA UANAIi. 'lio Buliuino NotnH Vlslimnry nH Sonio Would llavoiiH Ili'llavo. ' 'rum thu Jioflton Commercial Hiillollii. Tliosu who are anticipating a failure of ho Do Loaaops achomo ahould give duo onsidurfttlon to the fact that the total ixpundlturo for the construction of the SUCK Oanal up to the date it was opened or trallio waa ? 8UCO,000 : : , of whlch$58- 00,000 was for actual construction and $25,000,000 forjtll other expenses. This would bo at the rnto of 1.08 per cubic motor. The total time occupied in the vork was ten years. The amount oxca- atud ut the end of the eighth year was nly ono-third of the wholn , the ether wo-thirda having boon excavated in tlio ast two years. The gross earnings for lie Suez Canal for 188 ! ( amounted to ? ! ! ) , 02,4IH , out of which a dividend of 17.3 ) or cent was paid lo slmro-holdera. The total amount of excavation for the jut/ canal was 77,000,000 cublo iiiotora A liberal estimate for the 1'anama canal 110,000,000 cubic maters. Coin- nandor Gorrlngo , of % yptian obelisk "amo has just written a letter to the Mow York Hun , in which ho estimated .hat at this rate the Panama canal will cost about $120,000,000 and bo com pleted within five years , or certainly by January l t , 181)0 ) The work on it Is now progressing at the rate of 750,000 cubic uiotoiB per month. The pro * jroBsivo increase will bring this amount up to 15,000,000 for 1885 , 20,000,000 for 1887 , leaving-it,000,000 to bo excavated - vated In the last three years. During the last two years on the Suez canal 55 , 000,000 cubic motors were removed. Aloatured by the actual amount of work to bo done , Iho Panama canal ia not a very much greater undertaking than was the Suez canal. The comparative disad vantage of the climate and greatest COB to ] labor are compensated for by oxporioncc gained in the earlier work , improved machinery chinory , nnd the greater efficiency of la bor. The problem presented on the Central American Isthmus diU'ors frou that presented at Suez in only ono OBSOII tial feature : At Suez there was no rain und therefore no Bwollon rivers not streams nur torrents to contend with , at them art ) nt 1'annumvhoro u single nigh of rain , ouch as frequently falla at Colon nielli destroy the work ut months. \\'o can form sumo idea of the amoon of this drainngoby the fact that IH inchro of ruin full at Colon during 18811 Co provide fur convoying thia imoruiou volume of water to the sea , whib oxdud ing it from the canal , ia thu greatest mi i > mcering font tlmt nmn has over under tikun ; but Oimuimndor Ooiringo behove it will bo ouccesafulJy noonmplUluMl. h it ) true that up to July , 18KI , mil abi ut ono-tuvouteuiith of the actual wnrl of digging thn Panainu canal Imd bcei aoooiupliahed , at the cxiuudituro | o abcut uno-eixth of thu ohtiuiatcd cost o the wholi < Tlio mnnoy has bt on on plant and mnchlncry. Cmuar * / with the prngrcan of the work f > n the Suez canal , this is a very satisfactory re eult , nnd ought to ituplro entire confi dcnco In the tiltimato succc sof the un dcrfaking. Work on the Panama caaa' ' in pomp ratively at least two years ahead of the work .n the Suez canal. ' IININK POSTUMI-J A NOVKIi I''I rictnrcKiio | Costume of x ItoilCnr < rlrrKcon After tlio Klcctlwi. Now York letter to llntlalo Ono of the Uritons who have person ally como fortune seeking to America , bill altogether on a high piano , Is Harriet Jay. She in something of an authoress and all the ti.no nister-In-law to Robert [ luchanan. Slid is a big , handsome ilondo with plenty of flesh and fluency and original enough to command popu ar attention if once eho gets the oppor .unity. While waiting for a poasiblo do aut on the Now York slagosho is wrilinj , the concluding chapters of a novel that ia running in n London paper and drawing , .ho illustrations for it. A caller on en .orlng found her at a desk , pencil h land. She was clad in a suit somowha iko that worn by the Orosvonor of "Pa .ionco , " consisting of a tunic any trousers of black- velvet , the latter reaching to the tnccs , below which were silk stockings and slippers Mies Jay said in cxplana- ion that skirts worn a nuisance , in her estimation , and that forrelicf _ , especially rhon composing , she discarded them In aver of the knickerbockers. She never went abroad in them , of course , but saw no impropriety in receiving visitors while line arrayed. " 1 am not exactly a dinciplo of Oscar Wilde , " she added , "and yet 1 am nston- shed that ho did not inako a deeper atk nero norious impression upon your pee lie. You laughed at his absurdities , ant jtlcrly overlooked his principles tha were sound. And yet you are inclinct o bo picturesque in Homo respects ii epito of your utilitarian characteristics Now there ii a building going up across : ho street , and in watching the workmci [ was delighted to BOO the variety am [ ) icturcsquoncB3 of several hod-carriers : lolhoB. Ono ol them , do you know , bad on some garmontn almost mcdiiova n cut , and something like a helmet 01 liis head. I inado r akotch of him , nm lioro it in. Toll mo Is it usual for liod-carriora in this country to exhibit DO much of artistic sensibility in dress ? " "Only after election , " wes the reply. Thu follow had utilized a campaign club uniform. GOSSIP AIIOUT UU DliinnrrH with Dim-rent , People nnil JIlH QimllllcntloiiH lor thn I'ruHldcncr. Albany corrcapandcnco Baltimore American , ( Hop ) . The governor la a hard worker. I ion't pretend to know whether ho makes iard work of what ho has to do , or whether it is really a difficult task for lim to discharge the duties devolving upon him. I am Inclined to bollovo the attor. IIo cornea out from his inner llica Bovoral times during the day , liakos hands , passes common place re marks , writes autographs and talks with vcrybody who happens to como in , but 10 evidently does not 011307 it. With Id women and children ho li short and risp , with young women ho ia inclined o bo familiar , and with solid old men ho a almost dignlnud. But it is with Dan tlanuing nnd his Buffalo cronies that ho a most at ease. Bis manner with thorn , ind with these introduced by them , s decidedly Iroo and easy. Ono of his lose.'it friends , with whom I passed the ast ovonln-j , told mo that the high- onod democrats are likely to bo slightly hooked by their president's manner at imos ; bub that they will find him honest s the day is Ion ; ; , and happiness when n a very small company. From the amo friend I learned that all these atorlos about Cleveland's prospective narriago are without foundation. 'Cleveland" said ho , "la not a marrying " man "Thoro are some old maids and designing - signing mothers who are probably anx- oua for an alliance with thu president ; but tlr. Cleveland has no Inclination for nnrriugo. Ho is n worker and haa no imo Jor anything olao. Ho la not much on dross jarado , but great on common onso.1 "Except In cauea like the loiter to Mra. Joochor , " sug catod I. "Tint was u mistake , " said ho. "It < vas all riht ; to write it , but ho ahould over allowed It to bo published. lie ; ot about 100 telegrams about it before 10 did consent and then only at the last lomintt did lie nay ho did not care what was done with it. of iruoklyn Kaglo , It is undoratood that a gnntloman who cairos to marry wears a plain or chased ; old ring upon the fust linger of the bft r heart hand. When ho becomes on- aged the ring passes to the second finger. iftur marriage it passoa to the third tin- ; or. If , however , the gentleman desires is lady friends to clearly understand hat ho Is uot "In the market" and dooi lot wish to marry at all , ho woara the ignot upon his little finger. This will nform all ladies that ho is beyond reach. With the ladica a plain or chased gelding ing on the little finger of the loft hand ndicatos "not ongigod , " or ready for on oll'er. When engaged the ring pusses to ho third linger of the right hand , When married the third finger of the left hand receives the ring. When a young lady desires to defy all sultora aho places rings ono on the first and ono on .ho fourth finger. A writer on the Btibjcot of ringa Bays : "Though the ring of gold has long been looked upon aa a necessity in the marriage ceremony , it is by no moans indispensable , and civil inarrlagoa may bo contracted without it. The Puritans abolished the ring , or , rather , tried to do BO ; they looked upon Ita uao aa superstitious and of heathen origin. Quakers generally object to the ring on ao.ount of its heathen origin , bu thu ladles of that persuasion have showi a decided preference for its continuance on account of the invidious position li which a married ludy might bo placed foi the want of it. Wedding ringa are plucod on the left hand to typify obedience The converse is probably the reason why the engaged band ia placed on the thin right hand tinner of a fmnco , who etil tioEsesuca n largo amount of freedom , tun frequently exerciiea her power in an ar bitrury niuiniur. " HKIN IMHHdHKH OlUiKl ) . lly Dr. Kriiilpr'n MiiKlo Ointment. Cure * a if by manic : 1'impUui , lllnck JluaiU or ( irulu ItlutcliOH and l'rut > tluni ) on thn fuco , U < uvhi | In- skin clcur ami litaiitiful. Also curtu Itcli Suit Ithuuui , Sure Xlpplm , S.iro Iiu | und old Oliktluutu UUi-M , M ld by drujrxUta , o nillc l -'li ' rccuipt of lirlco 00 contu , Buhl li ) Kulm & Co. ami 0. V A Bridgeport , Conn , nun agreed tr uat two crown If Bluino viva not ttlcctod THE MIGHr OPINION , Y/fiat / ibc Araalgainaleil/isiDciation / is Alilo to Accomplish Controlling the Iron nii'l Siei'l Initim * try of Tlio Unluil hlntc * FcAtiircnor llio Oruniil/.n- I Ion Satisfactory to llio Special Corroj > nn < lnc9 ! to tha l'hiladel | > Ma 1'rccR. PtiTHiitmo , Nov. 18. 1 sat recently in- the general oflico of the most powerful tradii union of the I'lilted States. Thin la a great country fat ono labor or- ganlzitlon to control , yet the Amalga mated Aesochtion of Iron and SteelWorkers Workers docs it most successfully in their particular branch of the great industries. KB jurisdiction extends to the outward boundaries of the nation. The mill farthest cast under its control is at Port land , Mo. ; the ono furthest west at Oak' land , CM. ; the uno furthest aouth at Birmingham , Ala. ; the ono farthest north at liay View , Milwaukee , Wls. The numoricalstrongth of the organisation in estimated at UO.OOO skilled workmen , \Vhllu this is its actual membership it really dictates the movements of 75,000 or 100,000 men , for , when the skilled workmen of the iron and otccl rnjlls strike or demand a change in wogca it thrown out of employment , or affects the wages ot nil dependent Inbor iuthcoo mills. A MODKI , TUADEH t/NION. The association in strongest in the west nnd weakest in the oast- while in the north and south it is abundantly able to take care of itnolf and add continually to its numbers. The great majority of iron and atool establishments In the coun try is under ita control. Only in the east has It met with decided opposition on the part of both employes and cm ployors , but the present management nro directing their bunt efforts to convert the men in that section , and they report 11 steadier accession to tholr ranka east of the Allcghonica than the manufacturers have any idea of. John Jarrutt , Into president of the amalgamation , who earned the reputation of being "tho ablest and mo.it conservative labor loader in America , " inaugurated the eastern policy of the union by breaking a strika in mills near Philadelphia two yonrs ago , and now- his sucosaor , lion. William Woiho , is vigorously carrying on the sarao policy. The moat extensive mills in PHUburg , Chicago , Wheeling , St. Louis , Clorolond and Birmingham are and have boon controlled by the associa tion einco its inception. At a few intermediate points the non union workingmou flourish but have a "iard time of it. As very little real skill is to bo found lying outside of the asso ciation , they receive less than the asso ciation wages , and , haying the ill-will of Fellow workmen , find it next to impossi ble to secure employment elsewhere. Aa a m del for trades unions the amal gamated association can bo recommended. Ttadea-uuionhm is In ita in/ancy in this country. English labor boasts of Ita thorough and effective organization. But their trades unions are older and liavo the adrantogo of years of ex perience over those of America. Tbelr leader , Thomas Burtt , M. P. , while in thin country n few years ago , made the remark that ho almost envied the system of the Amalgamated association's man agement for his English associations. They told him that it has a larger mem bership than the full quota of the stand ing army of the United States , and that Its finances are such that if 20,000 men are thrown out ot work the treasury is perfectly able to sustain them for months , or perhaps for years , although they have never been tested thit far. To all this Burtt "Add education and replied : co rporation to your objects and you will have a trades union that England will be proud of. " HOW IT IH < ; ONIUCTK1 ) > . The nucleus of the association was the old ona of Vulcan , a local organization if ironworkers exclusively , that existed between the years 3870 and 1870. In the latter year a convention was held , at which stool-workers were admitted , and now , as the Amalgamated Association , it nmbracc.'i all regular skilled occupations about iron and steel mills. It is divided into eight districts in the different parts of the country , each of which is allowed a vico-prcsldout , Tiioso vice-presidents are then regarded as the presidents of their respective districts and attend to all matters of locil concern. In each mill n "mill commlttou" attends to matt rs 'or the employes in that particular establishment. The wa'jos of the members ore uniform all over the country , being regulated by a sliding ucalo that goes Into ofluct on Juno 1 , annually. This scale Is > ruBcntod by the association to mill iwnyrs for their jignutures every Juno T7ntil two years ago the filing of this calo for the entire country depended on ho Conference committee of the Pitts- > urg district. With the growth of the association this became impracticable , and now district conventions are held in all sections and delegates elected to n 'scale convention , " which moots in April of each year at Pittsburg. This oalo convention then appoints a con- oronco committee that calls upon n likn committee from the manufacturers' i\tlonnl : organization. Nothing is done jlindly ; the markets , condition of trade , etc. , are all thoroughly discussed , but when a conclusion is arrived at it is final , and no concessions are made. It means either utter defeat or full triumph. TJIK rilKSENT WAUK.H. At present the wages in the eastern division , i. o. , in all nulls east of Pitts- burg , Is ? 1 a ton for puddling when bar [ rou is selling for two and one-half cents per pound. In the vroatorn district of the association , that ia at Pittsburg and Ml points west of it , and south also , thor r to is ? 5,50 per ton for puddling. The sliding scale does not go below a two and one-half cent base , nor above a ten cent maximum , for the reason that the associ ation argues , dud the manufacturers ad mit , that if a two cent rate was reached , consumers would demand the difference and the workmen would bo forced to uo copt lees wuges. In case ol a rise elsewhere whore the wages incronHa in proportion It Is not dillicutt at ull to account for the BUCCCM of the organization. The members are among the most intelligent classes of the country to day , being skill ed in metals , thrifty in industry mid , us a general tiling , well voraed in sciences and mechanics. The scum of the trade is all outside of the association. They make good wages and can save con siderable. Much of their earnings go into their association's treasury , thus creating a money power that all writers ngroo Pn . " the kevstono of success in tradoa-union- Urn. More relinemout among thorn than among the lower classes of tlio labor tile ment , they are never known to wort to violence or mob law in ( itrikf , lockouts or di'iiiauif * for increased wsgi'M. Thep1. . gantio Mid generally nuoocaiful 8tn .t they iwYjfc conducted in hUyi' " * f" ' corr b rali n cf that statement , fill glrcs thorn the popular approval. Then , ai.vn , the nianufac'urera admire their or g < n zUion nnd freely pxprcss their eat isfastion at having to deal with ono mater or a committee of five , every year in th ( matter of wages inttcid of 11)0,000 ) mot individtrally. The present president , HOD. Wilarn ) Wt-iho. n puiidlor formorlj in a Pittsburg mill , is a mnmbej of the Pennsylvania legislature. The previous president , John Jarrott , in at present eotretary of the Tin Plato Aisncitlon 5 protective organizitinn of manufacturers ; was recently cindidatn for' Congress , arid wai named by President Arthur aa commissioner of the Notional Bureau of Statistics. Ho was also a puddler thrao yearn ago. M8T OB1 1 . ; In thn postoiHca at Omaha Sntur- tiny , N'ov ember 22 , IBtt ; OkNTI.KIIWt'U LIST. Allen V W Abbott O AHx T Andrnws J : 0 AnnberfrM Alln fl Atkinson 1' Abbott HI. Uroilcrfon > I Jloweri 0 i ! BuUitCW Burke M & Sra Brown .1 I'ergori J Boll J A BowihmMr Badger G Bowen H Uolcht-rt ] I Bartholomew II M Christian * uu J V Carlson O 1 Cole W Castlei W W 2 Camp W A Christomon A Clenry A Crawford ( J K Collins ( V , Chrlsti Mison 11 DavoyC Uo Bough C W UaltonV Dcmnan fj-1 , Unwy W Donifhorty T Dillon if Khrhiut L Kvnni It HiiKolsmati it Kvane ( ! 0 Kkhurt .1 j-jjintinda 1' W Krnbcrtr 1' i ! ) ' 'faming .1 At Vay li l-'itch W C Korkncr M Vitztrerold 1' M Goldman A Gormus M Graves .J H Grenn < I A GallJger H llorrin ? W it Ci > Hanson P ] Icndersnn J T' Halliday J , \ Hnnpcll C Humphrey C HUSH M Hullwrgu K Hewitt K 2 Hughes J IIiilTKT Hnfi 1) MaUmanJ Hamilton 1. lloin U Helm J Holmes W A HIjjRS Jl Hcingartnur P Hnuion 1 * Hull OK Hinye/v HunrtF Ik'rstH HeuniiigH UiiinnT .Incobn.l Judge M Juctnon C ] ) .TU.JHOII 1 { -losopli. ) .I.-iokel J Jamrfl W J Johnson H Jonpntten V H Jt-nscn C Kctth D Knuick C KOHUT.T ICadorJ Kullo / M Lvhrty ( Knrcliur Ci Kittloll U KennoilyWH K.ilcr II Kiniieur 1 11 ICirl 1C Uo C 11 l.yon W K "Lown J Jf J coH K ] < ayelleA Lampl J i uitchT r.iloiilo P X liCilingwoll 0 A Ijango Tj Luisy II I/impiuf ; T I.araon A Mullengcr W U McKay T " * Mason A MilUr U J McCormick S S Majsey C Motinder X 15Murphy J Mclnetnoy J May li W Nnglo M Newhall W A Nowumn W Nowinan O IS'owtou L W Nulvo C Newton K O'LijRou J O'Hanlou I' Olcsou 1' Overtoil A O'Toolo M Olton M 2 Oldenbufg II 1'cck W P I'cntiRtio W 1'al i-r O Valousky C 1'avnt J 1'careon 1' " M Palmer 1 > S llahmon B llosnvist J P 2 Kyan 1) Hadloy U V Kandall N A Keicbatein L KobliiiH T Ityan M 1) 2 Ueinillard M C Kuslicr J Uamoy J 2 Shopliprd I ) 1" HchmertBch F T Smith R M Scarlea W G StvleH A U Salisbury lj M Scbatiold A S Hayer 0 & Co. Shnrician W SauiekJ ShiMyW HlgucroS Shalfor II hvsnaon K ThoinpHon C Tucker M K Tomsoull Thierry. ! Thorning J Vaslmy V Vuedl.ch li Wilson E Wheeler O Whittomoro G Watt KO Wakeficld A M Wheeler S young II Yoru J , Yauehtor A YuibuchcaA lADIKS1 LIST. Audoraon C K A'len Mra UK Adorson Mra M Bowerraan U liulck Mrs A lirnmior Mina TJ Iri8anmn ! Miss A ISnrcluy Min K liuttrick L. Huuklt-y Mrs N K lUinicy Mra J Brown MIES J lionner T llcekmnn Mipj A U nunnlnglminMra A C'llius Mr ,1 It ' Cloud .MM G A CrnlK JVHns M Craft Mm C Convln Mrs \V Ij CookoMrsJ H CUrkMral ) Doliium I- ' Diigand Mra H lee Mr-t A V IJouaglmo Mils J Dowald Mian li Den Miw I' DlroH.i C liilliin Mra M DcoMlax ! -rsl.-y : Mini L 1'raiuheim MrH M A I'llcl : Mrs 1 ; ' ! rooms MrH M J Galogur MM Ij "libson Miss M Gtlmoro Minx B iiHIMraWH Go.ilMmi : lleiidiicksoiiMiaxN IIfool Mrs A llarvcrMissJ Jlowrl Mrs J W Houch Mra L loscphsim Mls H M .Ttuios Miss M A ICltcb.'ii Misa J King Mn H l.ooMUalj l.nmon Miss A 1' . I.ustciMra 1) U LeanMlsaL UomMiisA Mitchell Mrs 0 Mitchell MIPH J 2 Murphy Miss F Mak-hi Mra J Marlay Mi s H \lonrof Mra M Mcl'arty Mrs 14 JC Mi-Niillv M ! 8 N Moora Mien H S'ilMinKM NnNonMraL Sllson Mi'slI Ij Ni'i-sdii ' Misx O 3'J.rlliir Mrn K O'lWIly U 1 , Oiiia S I ) I'ryor H 1'rihhlu M 1'uh.Mr MM J W 1'hippnl , KobhiBun MifflK UaVton MIsa K. Uo ej Mrs J H W JunloyMrflM Smith Mra B toorr Mrs O Stoltenborpr Mm T Shopliard Mr 1 * Swawon Mis M iclilckstii'f , ' Mh.i Jj Hundlwrg Mra A SUt'lly MUa T .SchiiiiiU MUa A jtoher Ml a 1 Stolior MUs U Shepli.ird Mra Jl rliorpo Mrs S XVulton Mi'w 1- Wiluon Mrs K \VuMon Ml. * i , Walt ! Mi.a X Wolf Miaa S Way MrH J , M Wiuhter Mir. S Wnddlo 1 KOI urn cu\s.s. Klrst Kuril T\vlnp. Aa the soiison advances , tlia pains and achua by which rlicuinntiain inukcs itself known , ro exporiwiced after every ex- poauro. It ia na'i claimed that Flood's S\rcaparilla ia a r > pecitio fur rheumatiam we doubi it tl'xiro i" , or can bo , such a remedy. Hot the th.uijands benutited by Llond'a Suynparilla , warrant un In urxu.g oiliors who uull'er from rhoumatiiui to take it before the first keen twingo. Tim Gordon expedition his coat Hoglnnd For dia/rhoca. cholera murbus , dyson iry ml blojily-tlux , colic or cjamps , use Ur. 1 Si * rcu'nUtiin pound Kxtreet of Hmirt- \Vonl. \ SEcliv : % rtlao , for breaking up , . , , , Bi | i - * niiuco dies { .ir Thankigivtivjfiii thfl lioatoil Troiafttt'l J uie f'ot TlQt vhitcw. Iniiiiirn Illnnil , Knliirlmf liHNntiit umi Nrtirnluln. Jtlsttn unfniliinT n n-ci5y for iM aops of 'h , KlitiK'jn anil l.lrpr. It IH itivirltmlilo for PI PH5M fioo'ill.'tr W \Viminn , ami nil So lonilsriUiiturj' lives. . fruliioo romtipitinOAT / itcnrirliesninl purifier th. Ihoappotlto.nlila the usslmlliitlr/n of roe < lre- tit- i Hcnitti'irn ntiil liclrMtin , in' tlin ninvolcs nnil utrvc ! Pur Intotinllti'iit Kovor- ! , . iin sy , c. , it liai no ttiual fir Tim RC milnc linn nliovo trniln mnrk ftn-l { recoil rcil lint-son wrapper Tnkn noothi ' rt o ll. IIUOW rllBJlllll , HI. . IIJI.TIJIOHV. . BROAD GLAIN VEEY BEST OPERATING , aUICKEST SELLING AND Kver ollorcd lo HAMBUKG-AMEEIOAN LINE FOR ENGLAND , TRANCE AND GERMANY. The tteamshlpg of thlo well-known line are bnllt iron , In water-tight oompartmento , and are furnish1 3d with every requisite to make the passage botli life and acproeable. They carry the United State ! ind European mallo , ami leave New York Thura- 3 jT ! auJ BaturdujB for Plymouth ( LONDON ) Choi bourpt , ( PARIS ) and nAMHUHO. Rates : Btcerego from Kurojw only 18. First Cabin , ? i6 , (65 and { 76. Btooine ; , fin , Uenry Pundt , Mark Iltnscn , F , K. Moorofl.M. Toft wjontsln Omaha , Orcnowee&Schocntgon , Bzcn Council BIuBa. C. B : UIClJAHD fc CO. , Gon. Art 3. , ( II Broadwtr , N. Y. Cbaa. Koiinlnskl is Co Qencral Western Ac-inta , 170 Wuhlngton St. , Chic & 0.1U. . V 'ij-ChurlercilbytlieStateofllll ncnr fop tlieexprcsspurpcis \ ' e.-'r- < . f ! ; iit Lossi . by Driams , Pimples on he t .u c. L.OM Manhood , i tiaitli'flj/otrni , fliertt i , 'riin , nittu ! . TJ.5 nppropriatc rt.r. dtvnre u' = rt In each cue. Consultations , per- oal ulv letlfr , iacrrdly confidential. Hed- j < -i ns'it bv Kail and Express. No marks on ACC.1L1 : 11 indi.itc conteuts or sender. Addtesi . , Chcsgoll ? , VARICOCELt S8f.4 ! ! noot IT ' iKK. Avittimofjoiithfiillmpriiiienoo rromnturo I > ecajrti > noi ] Dfbimr , Ixist . , tc .liavinc triwl Inaln ertry knoHn .HilUcnvBrKilniimpleniiiiinHofsrlf ura , whk'tl lin , / ( : BHiiiJ nir.i ; . to IUH fnllow-BUlIonira. drt-iia , J.II.imi.Via , 43 Chatham SUJf iw York. OR , FORME'S ELEGTRIC BELT Will , -iim NIIiwi , Lnni'uiI I ' um I-IMII riirnlTut' fi . AM limn , , , ' . i'i i' I'M in. II i i ,1 - s n ] , -I , i. n - hii > ' III- I ilir-'i. l-t . - , . I i - | i v J , ii h A I ra ihitt ni > iil iht1 1 li 11 , i u u l n i'i t-'ihi i ) M u.-'l , .li Doiij , uajtl iau l > o ruitturjiuU lu uu ln& itut b. ) lliu j luionu Winter la cmsn , the soasono tlioyutr for aches > ntl palne. Inluwcl this farfwue r l"iy ono I'r. Homo's Fltctrio H lts. liy so doing yon vold HhoutnatUm , Kidney Trimbles and olhor that ( lean Is heir to. Io not delay , bat mil at otllcoMidexamluo bcltn. No. 14S2 Doadas htmo 0. F Goodman'a. mo F ru m flt..0uuili , Neb , IctR f | ) l n O D It E PKK8ENTfl PtoicU AMDIUOM Oo. , ol 021 , C' 'I , 7 , , CtplUl OOD,00 ( . mUeroUkrb , of Ne u1r , K , J. , C&iilltl 1,576,00 ; ' . tarJ Klre , l'hl. ' iehU ) ! , upllil. . . . ] , ? n-J , cn eci'.n' * tTnif r | > | IS DWm 13V Royal Havana Lottery ! ( A IIOTEIINMXNT IH3T1TUT10N. ) Drawn ofc Havana , HViba , Every 12 to 14 riCKI 8nW , HALTOJ. U.OO S.ibJorJ > o no mtnlpnlitlo'i , not oantrollul lly tb parties Li InU'rcjt It Is VM Ulievt tjtn in th aatursoJchanoetn nilitcsw. Forlrooviuatlonand ji ri > otJ rs apply loOUIBBT , CO.O n. Aaent , 1S12 BrDajway , N Y , city. E , KAUU A CO. , 417 Wa.r.uJ street , St. Luuls Uo ir VtKi'x Lobrmio , L. D . Su Wyindnttv , Kui , | y VJ-mA fc w Iv On. K 0 West's Njiayi ADD HnunTBJiis.Mimt , a rcArxttKodcpeclfk'.cr Ilyiterla , t'ulnoso , C&nvul- tiiiBA , Mts , Ner\oo Nonralijla lUidaclm , Nerioub fiuKbiktiou onUHiiby l-iae usu oliuuuhol o toulncio , VVatefulnou. Uiili : l depiebhlm , 8rftoiicx ' tlio irji , raiultitK In , ( neanlty and Ictpln' ' ; t wils ( oca > mJcatA. \ . I'rvauturt OWau , iWcuns , iljowirm eitV\cis < x , In. o.ni.vI. ! I. * - > < i.ji-1 > iper ai U.rboraoay.-i hy over oxi'tjt-viiof liu brati , sd ! sbjso or ( nor iiuliilvcii'o. Kult buj , ( uuUlns ou nonth's tie taicbt ( l.OOatox.n vti tMttk'a td 15. 00 , sent by u.a.'lpre | > aM on Kj.iuipl ol pjlce , WS OUARANfKK SIX nO.XKJ rocnruiav Citaa. With t cb order laoolvodbq uu ( or alx bclUm , acooraj'ikV l ullh Ji.00 , r > wil. | < wr.d lhopuich 8tourwr 'Un ituoj nto to rjlur l tht ucuoy It th trv-itrao tidponnrl uflorta onto. 3j i lutcuiliHUcd only by JOHN C : WEST' i ) , Jy . ' . * ( ? tt Uadl on St. , Ohlcfcfo 111 JAB H PEABODY , , , M. D , Physician & Surgeon Uetlldeuo No. 1107 Jones St. Oiiice No. 1600 Far nam etrwil OtHro hours 12 into , p. m. and liom ! to s p. uu TtileS'-Sone lor O , M T , tulibwtt W , The romnrkablo grorrth of Omsha during the lost few years Is a matter of great natoniahniout to thoaowho pay at ) occasional visit to thia growing city. The development of thu Stock Yards the necessity of the Bolt Line Iload the finely paved strcoto the hundreds of now residences nnd coatly business bloclu , with the population of our city moro then doubled In the last five years. All this is n great surprise to viBltora and Is the admiration of our citizens. This rapid growth , the business activity , and the many nubetantlal improvements madn a lively demand for Ouinha real estate , nnd ovoiv Investor has raado a handsouio profit. Sinoo the Wall Street panic last May , with Iho subsequent cry of hard times , there has boon less demand from specula tors , but a fair demand from inventors seeking homes. Thia latter class are taking advantage of low prices In build ing material and are securing their homca at much leao cost than will bo poaaiblo a year hence. Speculators , too can buy real oflta' ' 3 cheaper now and ought ta take ndvant proaont prices for futur profi s r i few years promises groato vo'ipmcnto ' in Omaha than ttw pa * , li years , which have I jcu us good s o could reasonably dca ro. ITow mao ttfnctnrlng establishments and largoan bing houses ara added almost weekly , jo all add to the prosperity of O.-niha. an There are many In Omaha and through- bat the State , who have their money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of In terest , which , if judiciously Invested In Omaha real estate , would bring thorn much greater returns. We have many bargains trhich wo are confident will bring the purchaser largo profits In the near future. Wo have for sale the finest resi dence property in the north and western parts of the cifcy. North we have fine lots at reason able prices on Sherman avenue , 1 7th , 18th , lath and 20th streets. West on Faruain. Davenport , Cumiug , and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Fariiam , Califor nia and Davenport streets has mnde accessible some of tlio finest and cheapest residence property in the 3ity , and with the building of thu street car line out Farinun , the iiro- perty in the -western part of the city ivill increase in value. We lso have the agency for tliw Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- .y . in the south part of the i ity. The levolopuients made in tins section > y the Stock Yards Company and ho railroads will certainly double he pricw ui a short. tiinn , We also have BOIII fine ots and some elegant inside n-si- p for si le , Parties wishing to invest will find OHIO good ourKHIDb U > CfllllllKOll U. BROKERS. South Mth St , 13et. voen Fanj'hnm anJ Douglas. 1S. . " > Vft ask thoao who luiva roperty for 'sale at nbargnin to give sacailVe want only bargains. Ye will prv .itivoly not handle prop- rtv fit EDCrethau tin real value.