Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1881, Page 2

.mviti.o( the circumstances. ) ~ THE 0 N CHANCE. Little or No Difference in the Condition of the President from Sanday. The Crisis Supposed to Be Reached —Mempvers of the Cabinet at the White House. Expressions of Sympathy For the President From All Foreign Nations. A Gloomy Fourth of July at the National Capital. Wasuivaroy, July 4.—There are no marked symptoms in the presi- dent's case which may be deemed un- favorable at present. The physicians feel encouraged and think that while hie is worse there is hopes that he may be better. He has dozed at intervals during the night and at times has continued to complain of pain in his feet. The symptons reported have not sensibly increased Pulse, 108; temperature, 99; respira- tion, 19, [Signed.] D. W. Buiss, J. R. Barnes, D. Hayes Agne Philadelptia, ¥, H. Hamilton, New York, J. J. Woodward, Robert Rei- burn. WasniNares, 11 4. m. —~No change in the condition of the president since last report. 12 »., NooN.—The condition still unchanged; hope not yet dead hut the chances for recovery are compara- tively few. No change: the physicians are pre- paring for the next examtuation and consultation. WasniNaron, July 4, 3 p. m.—No perceptible change in the condition of the president, he is sleeping again and breathing easily. Warre Housg, 4 a. m.—The presi- dent’s condition remains unchanged. The physicians consult again at 6 p. m, W qire House, 3;156 p. m.—Presi- cent just awoke from a short nap and told Col. Rockwell that he felt better than at ony other time since his hurt. Wrire House, 8:40 p. m.—The condition of the prusit{ ent _is un- changed since last bulletin. The cab- inet officers who have been absent for an heur or two are now arriving at the white house. Waire House 5 p. m.—The president this evening is not 8o feom- fortable. He does not suffer 8o much from pain in his feet. Tymponites is again more noticeable. Pulse, 126; temperature, 101; respiration, 24, Another bulletin will be 1ssued at 10 p. m.,af ter which, in order not to disturb the president unnecessarily, no hulletins will be issued till to-mor- row at 9 o'clock. Signed by D. W. Bliss, D. K. Bavaes, J. J. Woodward, Robert Reyburn, Wiire Housg, 5 p. m.- Secre- retary Hunt and Postmaster General James, who have just now left the ex- ecutive mansion, appear much more dejected thanat any time since shont- ing. They admit the president's symptoms are not as favorable as might be desired. His pulse and re pixation have increased and the p 1 his lewer limbs has returned. feeling of tightness across the stom-| ach shows that tymponites is asserting itsolf. The pl s desire to cor- reet the rumor that has been about in regard to the president’s delivium. He has not been delirious at any time since he was shot. He has been per- fectly clear in all his faculties, A CHANGE IN THE GUARD, ‘WasHiNaroN, July 4.—A change was made in the wilitary guard on the white house ground this morning simply by the substituting of one company of artillery for another, In every other respect the outward as- pect of affairs remains as it was the day of the shooting, as it will until the end of the excitement in one way or another. The same regulations within the mansion are in force as yeasterday, and thus absolute quiet is assured the sufferer, MEMBERS OF THE CABINET WITH THE PRESIDEN The members of the cabinet werc with him at 11 o'clock. Postmaster James is as hopeful as ever. Sercetary ‘Windom thinks it willbe amiracle if the president recovers, but he hopes the m les are not all things of the past. NO MATERIAL CHANGE, Secretary Blaine, who has been seeking rest, returned to the white house at 11:30 and on learning that no change had taken place since early in the morning expressed himself as not at all disappointed. He hardly expected much improvement immediately, And some time after Becretary Blaine came Justice Field and Mr.” Spofiord, libravian of congress. The latter met Mr, Bliss in the corridor and asked what was the exact state of the case. Dr., Bliss stated that no serious complications had arisen in the case to-day and that every hour that passed was not mate- rially different from that reported in the last bulletin at 12:30 a. m. APPROVE OF THE TREATMENT, We held a consultation with the physicians in charge of the jresi dent’s case at 7 a. m., and approve in every particular of the management and the course of the treatment which has been pursued. (Signed) T, 4. Hasuuwroy, New York, D. H. Acxew, Philadelphia. A GLOOMY FOURTH OF JULY AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, In order that the president may be disturbed as little as possible the next bulletin will not be issued until one o'clock. A crowd hung about the en- trance to the mansion all night through, with full recognition of the There was a happy absence of those noises that usually welcome in the nation's birthday. ~There scemed to be a broad idea that it is to be the last day of the nation’s hedd, but at the “’fiiw House that feeling is not ad- THE CRISIS REACHED. ‘That & crisis has been reacked in the sure. Just after daylight came Dr. Aguew, the celebrated Philadelphia surgoe and close following was Dr. Hamilton, of New York. These gen- tlemen at once began a conference with the physicians already in atten- dance. Meanwhile, in answer to in quiries sent by the cabinet officers oame word that the president was no worse and that hope was not yet dead. Later cames a report that the physi- cians had decided that the patient had held his own during the night. The i his feet continue, but there e strongly marked signs of per- itonitis, THE PRESIDENT PERFECTLY CONSCIOUS, Mrs, Garfield relieved Mrs, Blaine an carly hour at the bedside of the sident. She is still confident and st She allowed the tears to come on the arrival of Colonel Rock- well’s brother from Ohio, but her eyes were soon dry and she was all nerved taface the ordeal. The president is perfectly clear in all his faculties and seemed anxious for the medical ex- amination and its result. CONFLICTING RUMORS, Jotwoen seven and eight o'elock rumora were many and conflicting, First came a report, that there had beena decided improvement during the last two hours. Then came a con- flicting report that the president was sinking. The truth was generally accepted as reported by the private secretary, just before 8 oclock, that the president had simply held his own during the night. The medical exam- ination was a long and careful one, and with the bulletin to be make out doubtless the same great care would be exercised. THE 8:1) BULLETIN A RELIABLE STATE- MENT, The bulletin at 8:15 may be consid- ed as a tull and faithful statement of the situation of the president at that hour. The physician have ceased prognosticating and now give the peo- ple the bare facts from which the people must draw their own conclu- sions, To the public at large here in the capitoi this bulletin does not give quite the expected encouragement, but to those who have made the case a study more than by force of public fecling, it carries with it yet gleam of hope, The present crisis is 8o critical that no'one will define its limit. The entire day will be one of the deepest anxiety. If the president lives to see the sun go down the chances will be more favorable than ever for his seeing many rise. THE PRESIDENT'S WONDERFUL NERVE. * The family receive the result of the medical conference with renewed hope, though not with any degree of confl- dence. Mrs. Garfield is by his side and fans the president, and Doctor Hamilton says his nerve and her brave devotion are the most mighty factor in his favor. All were agreed that the attending physicians were do- ing all in their power, but it was at Mrs. Garfield's request that Drs. Hamilton and Agnew were sent for. She knew of them and desired that no stone should be left unturned in the case. IMPOSSIDLE TO FORETELL THE RESULT. gnew said to General Mac- Veagh after the consultation: “It is a difticult case and by no means is it possible to prophecy the result at this tjme.” The crowd before the white louse deepens and the holiday seems given up entirely to anxiety for the president’s condition, Among the new comers at the white house this morning were Senator Ben, Harrison and Prof. B: THE CABINET PANTLY WITH THE PRESIDENT, Secretary Windom and Postmaster General James wers near the presi- dent very early this morning., Secre- y Lincoln and Attorney General MacVeagh have been back and forth since sunvise, Mrs. Blaine is lying down in Mrs, Gartield’s chamber tired out with her night's vigil. Mrs, James and Mrs. MacVeagh are both in at- tendance. Mrs, Windom and her daughter drove up at 9:30, and soon afterwards Miss Mollie Garfield went out driving Miss with Win- dom. This is the first time she had been outof the house since she came from Long Branch, Hon, Marshall Jewell and Judge Harper were among the anxious ones in the corridor at half past 9 o’clock. Vice-President Arthur has not yet called to-day. He is kept constantly in- formed s to the president’s conditi An intimate friend of Gen. Arthur stated that he is the greatest sufferer of all next to the executive him- self, He is threatened with the neces- sity of taking a place made vacant for him by the h:m«‘ of one who in his lunacy even declared it to have been his object, to make him the president. He is almost horritied at the declara- tion, RESULT OF THE CONFEI WasHiNaroy, July 4.—The result of the physician’s conference was an- nounced at 10:06 p. m. as follows: There has been but little change in the president’s condition since the lnst bulletin, He complains much of the pam in his feet, and slight vomiting occasionally. Pulse, 110; temperature, 100; respiration, 24, Signed by D. W, Bliss, J. K. Barnes, J. J. Woodward, Robert Reyburn. SOMEWHAT EASIER, 2 p. m.—Dr. Reyburn, who has just come from the president’s side, says the vomit‘ng has ceased and the atient scews somewhat easier. Dr, 3liss rather expects a voluntary ac- tion ef the Iu»wulln to-day which would be favorable, EDITORIAL SENTIMENTS, Wasninoroy, July 4.—The Nation- al Republican this morning has a col- umn editorial on the national tragedy, in which it undertakes to disabuse the public mind of the idea that the as- sassination of the president was a fac- tion instrument, as follows: *“‘The frothy and stilted stufft which the base wurderer uttered to the world, hop- ing to magnify his crime, is fully con- tradicted by his own written profession to the president of his devotion to him in his controversy with some of his party. While begging for a place he was ur'uuul the stalwarts, and in a note lo the president said: “I regret INCE, the trouble that you are having with Senator Conkling. You are right and should maintain your position. You have my support and that of all pa- triotic cttizens. X would like an au- dience of a few minutes.” This note proves the writer a most menda- cious wretch in claiming affiliation with those known as the stalwarts. He was a vagrant, endeavoring to live before | o = manding an office for services never rendered and importuning the presi- dent and other officials until he be- camo a niuisance to abated. - Tt states also that there are other enemies of socioty besides the assassin who at- ack the person, Among these are men with pens in their hands who seck in such a time as this to still turther excite society by virtually ac- cusing the whole body of men who favored General Grant for the presi- doncy of complicity in the shooting of the president secretary Kirkwood came alone and was admitted up stairs, 88 was also General Sherman, who came immediately after. Gen. Sherman feels keenly the weight of woe with which the country is shadowed but he is direct- ing his energy to tha safety of the yrisoner and the quiet of the city. ‘t is pleasing to note that not 8o much as the explosion of a fire-cracker has been heard at the white house, not- withstanding that no prohibitory order was issued. The city isin a state of cruel suspence. Drs. Agnew and Hamilton bave re- turned to their homes their complete approval of the cause of the other Q]nynici:\nn being all that was desired. Neither of them professed to be well enough acquainted with the case to express an opinion of the final result. but they agree that the president is doing as well as can be expected. PRAYERS IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES. New York, July 4.—In all the Catholic churches of this city and Brooklyn yesterday priests asked the people to come to church to-day to thank God for the great blessings which he has conferred upon the country, and for the general pros- perity which we are now having, and most spocially to implore God to spare the life of the president, who has been stricken down by the hand of an assassin. AN EXCEEDINGLY HOT DAYs The day has been cxcuejw;ly hot and the sick room occupies a position fully exposed to the sun. Asa pleas- ant breeze was blowing, however, the sufferer was not uncomfortable. He lay slightly inclined towards the left side and his attendants thought he looked much better than at any time since the shooting. Mrs, Garfield sat on one side of him and Mrs, Windom on the other. Six Porsons Killed. nal Associated Press. CiNcINNATI, Ohio., July 5.—Six deaths have already resulted from the accident on the Kentucky Central road near Covington yesterday, caused by a collision between two excursion trains, The victims are Wm. Callopy, Mike Dixon, John Rye, Wm. Wick- house, John Callopy and Robert Grey. A dozen or fifteen others are so seri- ously injured that recovery is con- sidered impossible. ‘A misconstrue- tion of telegraphic order was the cause of the accident. The collision oc- curred when both trains were run- ning at full speed. Those killed were crushed almost beyond recognition. Poisoned Lemonade, At Harrisonville, Mo., vesterday, a boat load of five hundred people were poisoned by drinking lemonade made of acid. Six person have since died xluul one hundred are not expected to ve. The Death Record. New Youx, July b.—-The death of Prof. Theophile Dearemieuix was an- nounced to-day. He was born in Pa- ris in 1814, Ho was the youngest son of Count Henri Louis Dearemieuix, the oldest French royalist family. Never too Late to Mend. Thos J. Arden, William street, Buffalo, writes: r SPRING BLossos has worked on me splendid, I had no appetite; leep batly and get up in the morning unrefreshed; my broath was ve and I'suffered from severe heac using your S| Brossos all symptoms ha nished, and [ feel quite well.” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. codlw. WOMAN'S TRUE FRIEN A friend in need is a friend indeed, This none can deny, especiall when assistance is rendered when one is sorely afflicted with disease, more par- ticulary those complaints and weak- nesses 8o common to our female pop- ulation. Every woman should know that Electric Bitters are woman'’s true friend, and will positively restore her to health, even when all other reme- dies fail. A single trial will always prove our assertion, The are pleas- ant to the taste and only cost 50 ceuts a bottle Sold by Ish & McMa- hon, ( SUACIES RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and « 8calds, General Bodily 3 Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all othor Pains and Aches. e Proparation on earth equsls 7. Jacom O1x T £ R N Sk e ol pareiealy outlay of 80 Cents, and every oue suflfer i pein can bave chesp and positive ool o clelms. irections in Eleven Languages. " BY. DRUGGIBT: ®0LD u.l.n [ g‘ : innw.m ESDAY JULY 6, Donglas County ‘Caroline Datls, Elizabeth B. Tomlinson and the hefrs or docfees of Henry T, Tomlinson, deceased whose real names are un known, non-resident defendants You 'are hereby notified that John T. Davis, plaintiff and present owner of the land hereinaft e described, did on the 17th dAy of June, A. D. 1851, file hie petition in the disteict court in and for Douglas county, Neb., against you ns defen dants setting forth that on the 12th day of Janu ary A D Tomlinson, and Elizaboth B., his wite, ¢ nd deliver. o to the said Davis & deed of lands situated In s which a po lands intended oFroF or ot conrt, To Samuel C. Da 8 thereto, tho office of the t and prayer of sald petition s that said error be rected and that said deed be con- strued n nveying the west 4 of the southwest quarter of sid saetion No. one, and that the title thereto be adjudgod ta be in said plaintift or in lawtully claiming under him the same s if said crror had not nade and that you and each of you be fore cluded from any inter. ©est in said land on account of said crror and for such other further relief as may In}Jnvl and right in the premiscs. And your are and each of you is hereby notified bo appear and answer said petition on-or beforo the 1t day of Augnst, A ., 1831, JOHN T. DAVIS, Dated Juno 23, 1581, Plaintift, Wi, K. Mitre_his Attorne ov.aat 5t ORDIN ). 464, An ordinance establishing the depth and width of gutters and crown of strects in the city o Omiaha, Be it ordained by the City Council of the Cityo Omaha; That the width and depth ofggutters and crown of streots fin_ tho city of Omaha be, and the amo reby established as follows: Swetiox 1 The width of upon allstre in the city of Omaha, where the grades are_o f0ot or lews per 100 téct, shall be seven one-hun- dredths (7-100) of the width or the street; upon streots having o grade exceeding one foot per 100 and less than four feet, the width of shall bo six one hundredths (6:100) of th of the streots; on all streets oF parts of stroets having & grade exceoding four feat per 100, the gutter shall be five one-hunddredths (6:103) of the width of the street. In no case, however, shall any gutter have p lass width than three and one-half (3-3) feet, nor shall the width of any gutter vary in any ono block TioN 2, The base of all gutters shall be one- third as many inches below the curb line as there foct botween curbs; the lowest point being eighteen (18) Inches from tho face of the curb, have a level width of six (6) inchos and rise to’ wards the center of the strect at the rate of two. togths (2-10) of a foot per foot to the outer edge of the gutter, providing, however, that in no in- stance shall the outer cdge of the' gutter be less than six inches above the base. Srction 8 The cron of all streots shall bo on alovel with the curb lines where thoy have a nni- form clevation, and the slopeshall be on a uni- form curh trom the centar of the stroet to the outor edgo of gutter- When opposite curbs vary in elevation the slope and hight of crown shall bo fixed by the city ongincer fomect each emer ency and a rocord of the same shall be mado in s offico, Sucriox 4. All ordinances and parta of ordi- nances conflicting with this ordinance are hereby repealed, Sretiok 5. This Ordinance shall ba in foroo and take offect trom and aftor its passage. THOS. H. DAILE Pres't City Cou Attest: J.J. L. C. JEWETT, City Clerk. Passed June 21st, 1381, Approved June 25th, 1551, JAME: . BOYD, Mayor. Dexter L. | homas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, maha, Nebraska, apfrSt QIVIL. MECHANICAL AND MINING EN- nic GINEERING at the Rensselear Polytech- Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldcat engineer- ing school in America. = Next term beging tember 15th, ~ The Register for 1830-1 contains a list of the graduates for the past 54 years, with their positions; also, course of study, require- ments, expenses, ste. Address DAVID M. GREENE, 11 14-deod&wbiw Special Ammouncement WM. FLEMING & CO., Fancy Groceries We havo added largely to our stock of TABLE LUXURIES, And desire to draw attention to anum- ber of articles we shall keep in stock, lound in first-class-es- tablishments only: Huckins’ Soups,Okre & Tomatoes Olives, Farcies, Tuscan Olives, Mottel Oll. LimedJuice, Can- ton Cinger, Ross’ Ginger Ale, Barley Food, Liquid Rennett, Peak Frean and Carlshad Wafers, Tenytim and Wind- sor Pickles, Fresh and Deviled Crab Meats, Califor- nia & French Peas,Crosse and Black- Well Pick- les, Crosse and Blackwell:Malt Vin- egar, Crosse and Blackwell Walnut Catsup. Crosse and Blackwell Mushroom Catsup. French Prunes in Glass, Crushed IndianandA. B. Cereals French Crystallized Frults. Qulf Shrimps,Chowchow Sauce Onondago Roast Ghicke Pickled and Curried Oysters. Soho and John Bull Sauce. Broma, Cocoa and Cocoa Shells Vanilla & Instantaneous Choco- late. Orange Marmalade French Capers Sea Moss, Farine, Dupee Hams. Figsin Syrup, Creamery Butter. Our Own Special Roast Java nd R Boneless H “oe 4 “ Chicken oo “ e b A ) Curried Fow! A AL Lunch Tougue “owom " Hom “ oo “ chicken “owou " e ot u. oauns R T “ Rollod OxTongue &c. We have also a good stock of such goods as are carried by all Fancy Grocers, in which we offer 00D VALUE AND FAIR PRICES. Remember us when wishing any- thing out of the ordinary in the line of groceries. Respectfully, FLEMING & CO. DON'TY0U FORGET IT WHEN IN NEED OF BOOTS:SHOES To examine the stock of BASWITZ & WELLS, House 1422 Douglas St., near 16th OUR STOCIK is large and always the lowest prices, 01-6m WHIPPLE, M'MILLEN & CO., Diamond Setters, Engravers and Jewelers, CREIGHTON BLOCK, 158TH STRAERT. SPRING STOCEK JUST IN. J.H FLIEGEL Successor to J. H. Thiale, MERGHANT TAILOR No. 230 Douglas Strect Omaha, Neb. ST. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. GRAHAM PAPER CO. 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Louis, —WIHOLESALH DNALKRS IN— sews, + PAPERS {Wilieh, ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. #7r Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Scrap Tron and Metals, Paper Stock Warchouses 1220 to 1237, North Bixth stroet. GENTS if you want somcthing to sell fast in £\ Summer—All the people want it—profits big, Write at once to the Boston Lamp Co., 667 Waskington street, Foston, Mass. Their new lampburner with the Hyde Wick attachr makes kerosene lamps burn evenly. It has Two small hand wheels insteads of oxk—each wheel controlling a corner, or at sight. Firs axy 'Law #2, 83, and #3.50 per do: and 50 cents, Samples sant to for 25 cents, 17 HENRY WARD BEECHER addressing the students of the National School of | and Oratory, said, “We aro living in a ose genius, whose history, whose institu- tion eminently demand oratory.* The National 8chool of Elocution and Oratory was cstab: lished in 1874, to supply this demand, Chartered Nineteen Teachers and Lecturers, Specialists in their dopartments, Summer Term, July 6, Fall Term, October 3, Send for circular to J. H. BECHTEL, 1416 and 1418 Chicstant street, LEGAL NOTICE, In the Circnit Court of the United States, for the the District of Nebraska: a sossion of the Circuit Court of the United tates, for the District of Nebraska, contipued and held pursuant to adjournment, at the United States court room i th of Omaha, on the 15th day of June, 1831, the Hon. Elmer 5. Dundy being present ‘and presiding in ¢said court, the following among other proceedings were had and done, to-wit; Secretary, hiladelphic. No, 63 G, Sherman W. Knevals, complainant, vs. Edward Hill, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Altin ill, Flora, Hill, John Hill, guardian of minor defendants, 11l chancery.”Order on absent defendants, And now, on this 15th day of June A, D, 1581, g at tho May term, A. D. 1351, of the said to appear to the sat t, that this is a suit commenced to enforce an eduitable claim upon real property within the said district, and that Edward Hill, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Alvin Hill, Flora 'Mill, John 'Hlll, guardian of minor def hel are not inhabitants of, t been found within the sald distrlct, aud have not voluntarily ap: peared in this suit, on motion of James M. Wool worth, Esq., solicitor for the said complainant, it is considered by the court and ordered that the said defendants above named be and they are directed to appear and plead, answer, or dewur to the complainant’s bill of camplaint, on or before the first day of August, 1581, and that in default thereof, an order be entéred in this cause, taking the said bill pro confesso. It i further erdered by the court that at least twenty days before” the said first day of Au- gust, 1881, & copy of this order be served upon Edw 1, vin Hill, Agues Hill, Alvin Fill, Flora Hill, John Hill, guardian ot the ' said defendants, whereever found, it practicable, and also upon the per: son orf persons iu possession or charge of the real property described in complainant’s bill of complaint, if any there be, and that a certified copy of this order be published for four consecu- tive weeks in the *“Omaha Boe (Signed) ELMER 8. DUNDY, Judge. Tuk UNivep STATES O ANKRICA, DISTRICT OF N BBRASKA. 1, Watson B. Suith, clerk of the Olreuit court of the United Btates for the district of Nebraska, do hereby certify, that the above and forvgolng 18 & tru copy of w order eutered upon the journal of the procoeding of said court, in the Gause therein entitled: that [ have compared the same with the original cotry of said onder, and it is & true trauseript therefrom, and of the whole thervot. ™ Witness, my official signature, and the [SEAL) seal of said court, at Owaha, in sid district, this 15th day of June, A. .51 WATSON B, SMITH, Clerk BOSTON 616 TENTH STREET. PREPARATIONS FOR THE CLORIOUS 4TH In order to close out our whole stock of Millinery before July 4th, the following sweeping reduc- ductions have been made. 700 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS Ranging in price from 75 to £1.25 each. All reduced to 50¢ cach 90 LADIES' TRIMMED HATS, Worth from 81. to 83.50. All reduced to §1.00. 60 LADIES AND MISSES’ TRIMMED HATS Worth from 82.50 to 83.75. All to be closod outjat $1.50 each. 45 BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED HATS, - Worth frory $2.75 to $6.00, All reduced to halt price. MENS’ AND BOYS' STRAW HATS AT GOST DRY-GOODS DRY-GOODS! 50 pieces lovely Lawns, reduced to be, 63c, 8}, 10 and 124c per yard. Best Linen Lawns, 20c and 25¢ per yard. 1,000 pieces Mosquito Netting, (all colors) 40c per piece. One lot Shetland Shawls at Goc* on the dollar. z#-Having engaged three additional salesmen, our customers can now gat attended to at once. . G: IMLAX, MANAGEHR, LEADER OF POPULAR PRICES. TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA | We take the liberty to call your attention to the fact that we have just secured the EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF THE ONLY First - Class Summer Stove IN EXISTENCE. Some of its many advantages are that under no ¢ nditions will it PRODUCE SMOKE, DIRT OB ODOR, The furniture from any other stove can be used on them, including any sized WASH BOILER The work required of any wood or coal coo stove, can be done on them, being per- fect in each department. Cooking, Baking, Washing & Ironing They can be used out in the wind as well as in Qoors, They can only be appreciated AFTER A FAIR TRIAL. In purchasing a summer stove, you will have cause for regret—if you don’t inspect and give these stoves a fair and impartial trial, For Sale Cnly by DAN SULLIVAN & SON'S, je 14-cod-1m 1410 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. J. B. Detwiler’s CARPET STORE. The | argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The West. We Kuep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- cioths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains, WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY, REMEMEBEI TEHE PLA X 1313 Farnham St., Omaha. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND P U MNMES! Steam Pumps, MINING MACHINERY, BELTINS Engine Trimmings, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FPITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM AL G, PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RET. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, STORE, { "