Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1882, Page 3

‘ £RATES, ' THUL NATL ¢ DOND | 1]‘ O’\IA“A AN AT 4 STANTNA V ATURDA Y, A 17 A s e AUGUST 26 1 882 3 STEELE, JJHNSON & C0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, S8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGGO. Agents for BRNWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO. J. A. WA}Z’;{EFIELD, WUOLRSALE AND RETA(L DVALER IN m\fl.u R v Lath, Shing: s, Pickets, SASH, DOGRS, BLINDS, h‘x‘UL JINES, LIME, GEMEN SMWETATE AGENL FOR IILWA‘.]\F.!’? UEMENT COMFPANYY Near Union Facific Denst, - - OMAHANS DO BT AN DD SN GHELE ACTENGH POWER AND HEAND 32 WL =P &S ) Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, {HOSE, BRASS AND IRON [FITTINOS PIPE, STEA PACKING, AT WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY;WIND-MILLS GHURCH'AND SGHGOL BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. ~ Omaha Steam Laundry. The only Laundry in Nebraska that is supplied with complete machinery for Laundry work, Send your orders by muil or express. GOTTHEIMER, GODFREY & CO., 1207 Farnham Street. CA UL RT3 e WHOLESALE BCOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER Ne Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham 8t. Omaha Neb. THE MOLINE STOVE g. S Manufactured by MOLINE STOVE COMEPANY. They make a speclalty of COOKING STOVES, and have this :ear piaced In tho market n cof the MOST ECONOM 10 AND MOST SAIISFACTORY STOVES ever made. They make both Plain and extension top, and guarantee all their goods. The nents for the company are. PIERCY & BRADFORD, ~———DEALERS IN— kFurna.ces, Fireplaces, Heaters M A N T K. S, RANGES STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Ete. 1211 FARNAM STREET. _ OMAHA NEB THE JELM MOUNTAIN ST ILVER Mining and Mlllmg Company i 'ofling c-elm' ar:?vu of Shares, = R#UCK FULLY PAID UP AI\D N ON ASoESBABLF Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DIETRICT, OEEFIXCEIES: DR, 4. L THOMAS, President, Cummins' Wyoming, WX, E. TILTON, Vice-Prosident, Cumumlas, Wyomiag - 7 #.000,000 05, E. N, HARWOOD, Becretary, Cumming, Wyomlng, A, G, LUNN, Treasurer, Cummlias, {Wyomio TRUSYEES: | Dr. J. L. Thomas, Louls Miller W. 8. Bramel. A. G. Duan. ! 7N, Harwood, Francls Leaveos, Gao. H. Falos, Lewls Zolwas, Dr. J. O. Watklus, o8 6m GEO,W, KEXDALL, Autborlae] Agsat for Sale of Block; Box 447 Omeha, 1“]‘ DJ\TI Y ] 'PONTRY OF rHBE TIMF"% On the Death of Gen. G. K. Warren, BY A MEMDE S OLD FIFTHARMY CORPS And art thon gone? Shall we behold no more Our brave commander whom we loved so well, The leader of the Old Fifth Army Corpe, h me! how eolemn sounds thy funeral knell Above old Newport's distantocean swell, We weep as thou didst weep upon that day At Wilderness, when gray-haired Wada- worth fell, And thon didst pause amid the fatal fray To send « soldier's tear above his lifeless clay! Thy banner floated over many a fisld Until the Maltese Cross became the sign Of vict ry! With ready sword and shield Flashing like fire along the stormy live, Inspirea the wavering legions, It was thine ) bear the heat and burden of the fight, And in the battle's darkest hour did shine The etars that! decked thy youthful form with light And shoue thro' all years unchavged, undimmed and bright! But now the drums are muftlsd, and the hing battling armies is no more, And low our leader lies with a deep wound Upon Atautic’s distant wave washed shore. Mourn for the hero who has gone before; Mourn for the soldier whose departing knell Rings out this day a solemn pean o'er The land. But history his deeds shall tell, Andin I Drigtest page recor: bis merits well. Brave heart! brave spirit! patriot tried and true! T place this humble chapleton their bier. Sweet be thy sleep beside the sea so blue. Thy corps. thy country, that to thee were dear, Will pause this day to drop s silent tear Upon thy early grave; immortal days Shall crown thy martial brow, and draws iog near Thy tomb, a grateful nation's voice shall raise To sound thy glorious deeds thro' fame’s unen ing days, 7. O, Hanus, VENANGO, Pa,, Augnst 10, 1882, You're Lost to Me. You sit witt a far.off look in your eyes, And your thoughts are far away; In_a world of dreams that I cannot know Your fancies forever stray. "Dis the longing of love in your eyes I see, Aud, sweet, I know you are lost to me. I fancied awhile that those violet eyes ‘Were beaming alone for me; And uow hopes to the carth are dashed (And it's oh! for the years to he); But the wearyful world will never know “That my lite forever has lost its glow. The Calico Dress. A fig for your fashionable girls, With their vel ets and satin and laces, Their d amonds and rubies and pearls, And their milliners’ figures and faces, They may shine at a party or ball, Emblazone with half they possess; ce of them all My girl with the calico dress. She’s as plump as a partridge, and fair As the rose in its earliest bloom; Her teeth will with ivory compare, And her breath with the clover perfume, If you want a companion for life, To comfort, enliven, and bl:ss, She is just the right sort for a wife, Is my girl with the calico dress, HONEY FOR THE LADIEE. The giant fan, of great size, is in favor in Paris, London ladies of fashion now have little negro boys tor pages. Velvet flowers on repped silk will be the most elegant brocades of the autumn and winter goods, A fashionable woman, favorably laced. cannot yell murder loud enough to be heard 800 feet away. The nowest color for English ‘‘dust cloaks” for travelling and morning shop- ping is claret red. Sulphur-colored lace trims pale-blue cos- tumes, and flix-gray-lace trims green dresses effectively, Metal threads - gold, silver and bronze— are woven in the new woollen stuffs im- ported for autumn Handsome pazasols for mourning are of Iustreless black silk covered with English crape, with polished ebony handles, The hair, to be fashionably dressed must falllow on the neck in braids orcoi aud over the forehead in loose, uiry curls or rings, In Indiana most of the courting is done Sun sy aftern ons in the town graveyards, and the marrisges which result are said to be very happy. [ Shoes that are laced in front and tipped with patent leather are in great favor, Low shoes are entirely of patent leather and are wern with black hoigery. Instead of the combinations of two or three fabrics, it is anuounced _that a single fabric for the entire dress will be the pre- valent autumn fashion, A pretty girl of eighteen, neat in dress and polite in manner, is a bootblack in Galveston, She has a chair at a street cor- ner, and makes $3 to §6 a day. An Englishmaw has eloped with his mother-in-law because she had the money and the daughter had nope. This is the hardest way of earning » living yet discoy- ered, A St. Louis girl 16 years old, protty asa picture and having & “voice as soft as cur- rant jel'y, can split the panelof a common pine docr with one blow of her fist. She is not engaged. A Delaware woman, in scratching a match on her shoe, set her_clothing on fire and was fatally burned. This is # strong argument why women should wear pants, Until they can scratch matches on the hip they'll never be safe, Green and cobalt-blue redincotes of cloth, with velvet collar and cuffs, are sent over from Paris to ladies at Newport, where they are worn over dresses of sat- teen, muslin or foulard, Browns of every shade, and greens rang- ing from the ‘‘greenery-yallery” of the watketic to the darkest and most inyisible gre ns, will undoubtedly be the reigning favorites during the appoaching season; and as regards style, the present indica- tions are that but fow, if any, dresses will be worn with flat trimmings—the wmore bouffant the better, When love 15 concerned women are often more determined than men, The marriage of Mr, McCarnahan aud Mis Burnham was forbidden by the girl's father, at Paris, [1l. She escaped from the house in the night, walked eight miles to & telegraph office and sent & message to her lover to come to her, But he, less resolute, had committed suicide, A little girl only 12 years old last wesk leaped 1nto the debp water at Bath, Long Island, and clung to a little boy aged 9, who had fullen iuto the water, until resoue came and took them both out, The father of the rescued boy vave her a gold watch nd chain as a token of his gratitude, There's more than one young man who in a few years will be glad anough to fall into the water on condition of her jumping in after him, Circular fans form one of the pretty tri- fles of vresent attire, Composed either of feathers or lace, they aro little more than fiufly appendages to give fresh detail to an already dressy get-up. One wodel will sutfice as an idea of lho general style: Cir- cles of black and gold lace compese the | 000,000 wmount, fu the centre of which appears & large white Cornelia Cook rose, with its soft petals of # greenish Mudenhair fern mingles with the and coils gracefully np lhahvm: black hanale, cover ed with gold-colored satin ribbon and sur by A cluster of loops and white mong the countless array of novel and beautiful arasols re those of white pon , which are_a happy medinm between h-prived white lace-trimmed sun- shades of satin and the very common ones of watin simply stamped with bright-color- ed flowers, A pretty one of white pongee, lately eeen, was fringed all arow th daisfes in the bud, pendant from the edge of the parasol by its lop tho front of the fai mass of the same tipped flowers once eulog zed by the Ayr shire poet, Handsome and costly buttons are & great feature of walkiog-dresses aud travelliog costumes, and as they can Dbe transferred from one dress to another, they are really not extravagant purchases in the end. Tor- toise shell buttons, with crests or mono- grams in gold, enawelled buttons in Mau- resque or Florentine styler, are effective and look well on hottle-green, Havane, or prune-colored dry Wooden and horn uttons are also worn, and sma 1 round French gold buttons—‘‘grelots”—with rough suifaces, are pientifully used on bodices, cuffs, and pockets Je' mosaic buttons, with monograms inlaid in jet on colored grounds and a jot border, are thor- oughly elegant. The Philadelphia News tells of & ballet girl of that city who went to the seashore the other day, and at the fashionable hour for hathing, when all the young ladies in the place were disporting thems Ives in the water, she took a plun the oce:n. When she came out she wasnoticed to bow pleasantly to forty or fifty well-dressed males, who were promenading on the heach apparent y lost in contemplation of the in. finity of waves in the distance, She after- wrd exclaimed: “Idonot know thenames of any of those gentlemen, but their faces are 8o familiar that they seem like old ac- quaintances, At the theatre they always oceupy the front reats.” MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. The Hess Acme Opera Company begin their regulac season in rmnulsnphh on September 4, Mr, A, Bauer, of New York, has been engaced as the pianist of the Remenyi come pany for the com; season, Henrich, the 'cellist from California, will accompany Mme. Rive-King on her return from San Francisco, Strauss's new opera, Venetian Rights, will be produced at the Thalia theatre in New York early in December. Emma Abbott is said to bein better voice for next season's work than ever be- ore since she began her career, Fraulvin Mass, a young and talented prima donna of Coblentz, Germany, pro- poees to visit New York early in the fall; Josephine Gallmever, the great Vien- nese soubrette, and Herr Knack, 1he com- ique, will appear in this country the com- 108 season. John McCullough’s companv will meet at Haverly Theatre, Chicago, Friday, Sep- tember 1. Mr, McCullough's season be- gins at St. Pacl on Monday, September 4, Rartley Campbell ! as his hands full with two “White Slaves” and one “Paitner.” He opens the campeign with the two for- mer September 11, at Brooklyn and Poughkeepsic, respectively. Mrs, Langtry has long arms and large hands, and feet of tho familiar English mould. A fair complexion and the friend- ship of the prince of Wales are said to con- stitute the principal ingredients of her beauty and dramatic talent. Mr, and Mrs, W. J, Florence will ap- pear at tho «rand Opera house New York City, October 23, H)uring their engage- at that theatre they will produce ileen Oge.” “No Thorougcufare,” and The Ticket-of-Leave Man.” The evenirg before the first performance of Parsiful a supper was giyen in Bayreuth to Wagner by his friends, The composer took advantage of the +ccasion to express his deep thanks for the unselfish assistance rendered him throughout his life by his friends, Franz Liszt, who sat by his side at the banquet table, he said, had called him back from solitude in former years, and had reconciled him with the world when he was quite despondent and aban- doning himseif to melancholy and despair, An English paperxays: In her perform- ance of Lady Macheth in Enclish in Lon- don, Ristori introduces a novel feature by repeatedly lifiing her fingers to her nose to express aisgust at the scent of blood. This was not ncceptnhle to the English audi- ences, but the German eritics pronounce it high srt, Her costume is more character- istic of a Roman cantadino than_that of a grent Scotch chieftain’s lady. The upper skirt, of scarlet brocade, resching but lit- tle elow the knee, resembles the Italian peasants, apron, and the rows of beads which encircle the neck and reach to the waist complete the resemblance, Mume. Theo. the celebrated opera bouffe artist, who makes her Aweric n debut at the Casino, Broadway and Thirty ninth street, on Monday, September 11, recently wrote to one of the musical editors of a Parisian journal as follo “Dear § The truth as regards the terms of my en- gigement with Mr, Grau isas_follows: One bundred thousand francs for sixty performances, to be civen during two months in the United States (four cities mmencing in New York at the ‘asino, Scptember 11, Tn addition, all exponses are £ be paid for myself and two persons, Although I regrat that I must part for a short time from my dear Paraisians, still I look forward with no little pleasure to my tournee among ‘Les bons Awericans,’” Says a London Figaro: “The railway collision scene in ‘Pluck,’ at Drury Lane, e4 to be the most severe piece of re- we have yet witnessed; one of the carriages is overturned, another—fi with lfve passengers, not dummies—is tole- scoped; and 8o great will be the shock that the sides are thickly padded, as otherwise the occupants wight sustain injuries, ‘I'he house to be burued isa building three wtories high, and regularly constructed; the famons fire scene in ‘The Streets in ).on don’ is to be put nltogether in the shade. Another great effect, 8o say those who have witnessed the scenic rehearsal, is to be got out of the scene where the bank is broken into,” RELIGIOUS. A slab from Plymouth Rock is to be ret in the inside wall'of the Pilgrim church in Harlew, N, Y, The Rev. Mr, Mer:is, of ¢he American Lpiscopal church in Paris will return to this country permanently next month, I'he Conregations] church at Plankin- ton, Dakota, though organized less than a year ago, and with but six members, has now a wembership of fifty, In the state of Michigan there are 239 Congregational churches, During the past year ten new churches were organized, and the total wembership is 16,957, A special convention of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Central Pennsylvania will meet st Reading in October for the purpose of electing anlassistant bishop, “The corver stoue of the First Baptist hurch of Deuver, Col, was laid lust week with apy riate (uremunwl, Gover- nor Pitkin presiding and delivering the address, In answer to the call made by the Lu. theran general coundil, five youns pastors have come from Gerwavy to work among ntrymen here. Seventy youny from the Olissionary Institute at Bleswick, Prussia, have volunteered them- selves for similar service, No book has ever had the circulation of the Bible, The British and Foreign Bible soclety alone, since its organization in 1804, has circulated nearly 94,00,000 copies. To this we may add the issues of the Amerl. can Bible society, orvanized in 1816—40,- Also, we must add the issues of the National Bible society, of Scotland— which distributed nearly Iy 500,000 coples, in whole or part, lash year, Tiere are many ! other Bi ties—the American and 1 Foreign, th book had a eirenlation of 15 translated vince 1804 into When you hear young ble has been Inugnages. tlemen with culture intimate that this work has ) sedel, it is well cnough to bear 10s0 facts in mind The Primitive Methodist« of (ireat Brit ainreported at their recent conference a N been which s consi i r four theolog o trained young men than the oo nfer- ence can employ, and quite s number o junlified young ministers have been sent back to business for a year {o_await open- ings for ministerial work, and two of the colleges hava been closed for year on this account, Harrison, the “boy preacher,” has re. contly been conducting n revival at the lhwhmh.«m]- mweeting near Cincinnati His admirers had given him a cottage on the grounds, and the a ion had stipu. lated to pay him a cortain_eum for his services for a kpecified time, from which it fervid eloquence is kept t dollara and cents, His ds were p anfully grieved and shocked when they found that he tried to sell the cottage for whatever ready monay it would l.m and demanded full’ pay for his ser- had failed to labor for the me. Itissaid that his useful- cinnabi is pust, g IMP1 M‘l LS, John asks: "\\ lmt is eternity? Did 1 ever write a letter to your girl, John? ell, eternity is waiting for her to auswer it.—Salem 8 anbeam, Bishop Lafreche, of Canada, has for- bidden the ladies of his dio to wear curls, under the pain of sin. We prosume he has few Africs ans in his churches, ' The colored Baptists have teen holding a caip-moetivg in the suburbs of Cinoin- nati which ended in the march around Jericho's walls, Two lights were carried by two clergymen, one of whom had n Iarge brass horn on’ which he tooted, while a long processian followed. It took but one march around the imaginary walls to overthrow them, “I understand, Uncle Amor, that you bave quit pres atate to an old colored man vho tor years “Yes, boss, T'se stepped aside.” *Why pressures brought to bar agin’the old man, Da charged me wid stealin’ a_ham for one thing, and ’vised me ter quit.” Why, they couldn’t prove that you stole the hani, could the: Nor, sab, da couldn’t, and ef T hadn't "know ledged it da neber would hab prubed it.” “Why did yon acknowl- edge it *'Case da found de ham under my bed, sah,” ~ Arkansaw Traveller, ching,” said the sectetary of first-Class did you quit?” *Wal, dar was numerous | Lai8t and Samples. toxide of Trom, Peruei Barkand Phosphormus ( A combination of Py a palatable form. 1 oty preparation oftr (lhn' el - e Ao edolise other iron preparation frign tho resuits (hat 1 Dy VENTLEMEN ¥ OHARTER'S TRON T ished condition of the b Thy racticn of B years T modicine: 1 oewy. T canes of Narvons T Vit peetloen remnedy B Baiiied mom of pur me sl physciam have it o fmedy | priser 1Win pre ‘i iron proparatioh madg © In fac s an D Ay TR ot e ! 3 rom proparain e SAM OIS S0 Wash Ave e 8 Louis, Mo, Nov. 96, cossify in my practic Tiglees color to the natural healthpl the digestive organs nervons sy stem, making | it applicahlc to Nrnrwll) Debility, Loss of Appe- tite, Prostration of | -~ Poreers avd Impotence, MANUFACTURED BY THE DR, HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N, MAIN §T,, 8T, LOU! e 10000 0k rms. ‘nm@fifllflu;ammni!: Single Braunh Loading Shot l}uns. from §5 to llfl. Double Bree ch Loading Shot Guns, $18 from to §75. Muzzle Loading Shot Guns, from $8 to 835, Fighing Tackl ans Balls and all Kinds of Fancy Goods, _Full Stock of hnw Uages_Always an_Hand, Imported and Ke, West Cigars, a large lme of Meer- schaum and Wood Pipes and everything required in a Cigar, Tobacco and Notion Store. By had charge of m cliurch in Little Itock. | Cigars from $156.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price WHOLESALE GROGER 1218 Farnham St.. O'naha. Nah PHPP.RMINT DROPS, Aman who knows how to keep cider sweet all winter need not sigh to go to con- gress, town should be named after a baso ball club or vice versa, A town which won't chinge 1ts name to honor a club must be stuid pluce, A cable dispatch says there is 1eason to believe that the Ttalian officer reported missing o few days ago has deserted and joined Arabi's forces, The sounds of a & hand-organ from the enemy’s camp are anxiously awaited, A Green Buy citizen who was out of work and woney was offered a ham if he would carey it home, but ho promptly re- fued. He didn’t care to sacrifice his so- cial standing by carrying a burden along thestreet. During a murder trial in San Francisco lasting eight days, the jury purchased and drank four five-gallon kegs of beer, five gallons of wine, ten bottles of claret and considerable whisky. Their verdict of guilty was set aside by the supreme court on this showing, A the bankers' convention Thureday a paper was read showing that Arkansas was in great need of bookkeepers and ac- countants, Arkaunsas men should break into a New Jeisey penitentiary and help themselves, Tho latest Rogors group is entitled, “T like not that,” and in it Othello is repre- sented in the costume of a_horse car con- ductor purchasing a trip slip, while Cassio in handling Desdemona out of the car,— Com. Bulletin, *‘Yes, judge,” said the prisoner, I ad« mit that the back of my trousers were tan- wled in the dog’s teeth and that T dragged the animal way; but if you call that steal- ig a dog noman on earth Is safe from committing crime.” “You make a mistake, s good atable ultogether, Now, what's the use of cucumbers and hucklel Y. Lnie right ulong for a dozen meals? now it sir, I know it,” heamed the landlord. *'I give 'em all the luxuifes t fwunst.” ““But my dear sir, think 0f the cramps?” Jess 50, jess so, Eut I'm bound to get my. guests into the bedrooms if I do cramp em some,” He sat at her fect in quict peace. He luoked into her face and said softly: ‘“Ab, dear, I could sit here forever.” “(,nuld you, love?” imswered she. *“Yos, sweot, “You are right sure Yo could, dnrli “I know it, my own.” * Very well, the you sit there, for I have an go out with young Mr, zspooner, and 1 wen't be buck this evening. ~ Turn down the gas and [Mten the night-latch when you go away.’ ¥ Ina Philadelphia hotel dining room the other day a lady cut the cosn from the cob before eating if, und a well-dressed but bul-necked fellow whose face was greatly disfigured (he had heen in a row the night hefore) was noticed doing the same thing. Suddenly observing the lady, he asked in toues of genuine sympathy and surprise: “Why, have you had your front teeth knocked out, too?’ During the shower yesterday o citizen carrying a very wet umbrla entered o hotel Ytu pay a call to soms one up-stuirs, After placing his umbrella whera it 1,1, ht LR YA A 2 T P “nd pinned it to the Y umbrel'a belungs to 250-pound blow—back in fifteen i He went his way up-stairs, and witer an absence of fifteen minutes returned to find his umbrella gone, and in ity place o note reading, P At s who walks ten miles sn ho —wunu be buck at al."—Detroit Free There is one man in Mic hwuu ‘in whose presence, as soon as he gots wnll it will be fatal to mention warm westher. He got on top of & burrel to fix & hammock on his porch. The barrel-head caved in under im; then the Larrel upset and rolled down the mm and clear across the yard with the man in it. When this trouble began it was only a common salt barrel, but when the man got out its inside was so thoroughly lined with hair, pieces of skin, clothing and profane language that it is thought petrclenm oil wouldn’t leak through it,—Louisville Courier-Journal, “Where are those exchanges I brought howme last night?” erowled & cuunl.l{ editor who had heen hunting around for about an hour, “I didn't know you wanted them, dear,” faltered his wife; “‘but you know must keep up with the fashion.” The journalist eyed her for a moment, then waid: “What on earth have newspapers to do with keeping up the feshion?” She sald nothing, but hastily rag upestairs and returnod with somethiny (hat looked like a stuffed goose, *‘T'his is the reason,” she explained, laying the precious parcel at his fe hié is my best bustle, you know,” You set too = tence, Advertiser. w York Co Never Give Vp. If you are suffering with low and de rensed spirits, loss of appetite, geuers ebility, disordered blood, weak ‘constitn. tion, headache, or any disease of @ bilious nature, '.{ all means procure & bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improement that will ollow; you will bo inspired with mew life; strength and activity will return; pain aud misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents sbottle, by C, ¥, Good- nen, nerc Itisnow a vexed question whether a|* pngageuont o Repairlng Dono in all Branches, J_xEE ,LLARITID&&CO, The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware ‘House N ITELE] WWOESST. 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. OMAHA - - - - - NEB. ROTH & JONES Wholesale Lumber, No, 1408 Farqhz_mm_ Strest, ‘maha. Neb. PERFECTION ROASTING AND BAKING, i only attained by using CHARTER 0AK Stoves and Ranges. WITH WIRE GAUZE UVEB DOORS, For sale b MILTGR RUGERS & SONS. OIVE A EX A, Jull méely BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AATID BIEPIRESS W.AGONS. 410 8, TAIRTE OMATIA, NEIL, e e ————————————————————— HEAT YOUR HOUSES \ TETTE o GELEBRATED n MOST Powmrnm [Wrought or Cast Iron.] ['pooyy 20 120D 333] igviIna FURNACES IN THE WORLD. MADE BY RICHARDSN,BOYNTON & (0 CHICAGO, ILLS. Enbody new 188 mpravements, Mor, prac lum m ost less to kocp in Srder; 3 will Ve more boat A0d 8 InrEor el oias bt Pure air then any turnace made. Sold by PIERCEY & BRADFORD, omnu-. Neb yai-dsm guFor & quastorof century or maro Hostatter's 14 haa boen, the rolgoine tpecitc i ue, 4 nl and other nlon 1t o maturo decvy, and sustalus and comforts tho aged aud inflirm For alo by all Drugglats aud Dealers Grenius Rewa,rued e The Story of the Sawmg Machine, WESTERN e st mamenes Sttt o5 | CORNIGE K GIVEN AWAY C. SPECHT, - \vxqzfil.m?l 1o my aault gurwon catig or 4, stany beench | 1213 Harney 86, - Omrha, Neb, oF sub-oftico of The Singor Manulacturlig Come MANUFACTURERS OF any person Hvlog at & distance teow our ofives CORNICES, The Singer Manufacturing o, DORMER WINDU\\'b FINIALS, Pricipal iice, #4 Unlon Bquare, NEW YORK S — | Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Wanted :""'q'mu Lito Tiwes aud | gpocht’s Patent Metalio Skylight, == “WM' ¥ J0as Jamey | Petent Adjusted Rathot Bar e ey A ‘aad wldh il and Bracket Shelving. Iam not be & “Blood and Thunder” story, such as has the general agent for the boeen .lmnm b dublighed, but & irte .fi“iu”d above line of goods. crson who 18 i possession of b AithAui"Sad "dovoted witer . Truth la' more JRON FENOING, okt Rl Windon: and Interesting than fictlon. A(;snln should apply | Orestings, Bal uuii also GENERAL AGENT for territory ab once. 6 cts. for 8am: yl. Book. ok & H Mm Olo‘.