Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1882, Page 4

) i - v AAARS ATUA N2 A wasaaRd UNooanry, LAVAA A A VUL Ugoadav 1y, ) - 'y Y ] v e pee— HOWLING PATRIO"g, rogulates the question of the immense FREE , |foreigner with but a smattering of *) The Omaha Bee| s v o | s ™ i soe"wia| FREE PASS POLITICS. |, 2t i e o OM.AELA - ronds who is stumping tan state for [the General, “that 'the people & Sy o T PlcE M".I.s e ey T . |tho candidates of ag monopolios is |do not folly realine the im-|Railroad Pastoboards Liberally |zeiter of them was wory intelligl. . ho onzy Mondey morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL —~ $10.00 | Thres Months. §3.00 One . 100 fHE WERKLY BEE, published ov. vy Wednoaday. TERMS POST PAID:— o Throe Months.. 50 One . AwrrioAN Nuws Cosraxy, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the I"nited States. QORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi eations relating to News and Editorial mat- aen shonld be addressed to the Enrros or €ur BER BUSINESHE LETTERS—AIll Bnuinesn Setters and_Remittances should bo ¢ressed to Tre Brr Prnuienmve Cou. aaxy, OManA. Draits, Checks and Poot. floe Opders to be made payable to the wder of the Company ad. | very noses howling loudly about “pateiotism.” | mense power of these corporations as Half the spiechon in behalf of Valen- | exercised at Washington. While 1 tine and Liaird are devoted to the issues | am not opposed to railroads as com- of tas war. Appeals aro made to the [mon carrieta and beneficial institu- «oldier clement to “‘stand by their old | tions to the country, I feel assured colors,” and the bloody shirt is waved | that the time has arrived when ‘hey as {rantioally as if the reconstruction | must be placed under legitimate con- period was not over. But the real is- | trol. The railroads have a larger in- sues of the hour are carefully avoiled | flaonce upon the value of land than by thewe gentlemen. They rave wildly | the currency, and railroads were un. over frauds in the ballot in Arkansas, [ known to the framers of the constitu- but are silent over the gross outrages|tion; yet currency 1s controlled by ona fair sufleage committed under their | the constitation, and why ehould not They saw the air franti- | the corstitution be so amended as to cally over bulldozing in South Caro- | eontrol the railroads? The bencfits of {line, but keep a tight mouth when the | quick transit and cheap transportation | bulldozing of Nebraaka voters by the | belong to the people. I do not make ions is alluded to, Tho BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props |50y Tocernoll onos said that a pa- Ei1 ROSEWATER. Editor. THE CAMPAIGN. We are authorized to announce Senator Van Wyck citizens of the Third district on the who desirer his country to do some- thing for him, Gauged by this test, to address the | will be forced to take a back seat by Nebraska voters. The patriof the country is not now 1o dispute. The war has settled the mooted question of the relations of the state to the general government. fssues of the hour at the following named places : Blair, Friday, October 20, Tekamah, Saturday, October 21. 0'Neil, Mondag, October 2. Norfolk, Tuesday, October 24.° Gen. A. H. Connor will speak at Arlington Tuesday, October 17. Columbus, Wedndsday, October 18, Central City, Thuraday, October 19 Each at 7:30 p. m. Hon: M. K. Turner will speak with anaml Connor at active participants in the great con- tost and risked their lives to defeud the unity of our country. Our nation and scarcely less important, though widely different duties. Other issues have eprung up and must be settled, not by the bullet, but by the ballot. The old gquestion of the supremacy of K slavery bas been laid aside, but the Arlington, and with Benalor Van-|; .o whother monopolies aro to en- ‘Wyck at each of his appointments. | slaye both whites and blacks must be Additional appointments will be |determined at the polls. Appeals to made in a few days. passions which found their vent on S— the ba’tle fields of the rebellion are Ouro republican leaders mounted |not in order. the prohibition hobby and rode their | tions which are to-day sffecting the horses to death, rights and liberties of every Ameri- can citizen are of supreme Discuasions of ques- = impor- Mz, VALENTINE'S prospects for that | kance. “‘walk-away” aro growing beautifully| Tho true patriot is one who desires Jess in the Third district. to do something for bis country, Let e - the railroad attorneys pasto it in their The people seem to be leaving the [ hats. The politiclan is one who de- conduct of the campaigns to the lead- | sires his country to do something for ers, but something is cortain to drop | him. on election day. . A Fiemeey domooratie congressinen VAL should call on Steph Doracy | ¢lected in Ohio, a gain of eleven, seem for aid in his canvass in the Third dis- [t0 #esure the ncxi congress to the trict. That spooch in favor of the|democratio party. Now York and star routes ought not to go for noth- | Pennsylvavia will add to this number ing. suflicient number to give the democ- ey racy a clear working majority. In the WHEN will the corporation manvgers prosout congress the republican ma- learn that the people will not suSer jority is cleven, includtog the votes of 9orpcntion and ring rule even if the|six greenbsckers. The nex' congress defeal of tno monopolitts brings | will b larger by thirly four members with itthe defeat of thelr own pATty: | than the last, The additional seats = - ? have buen very evenly proportioned ONE THOUSAND representative re- among the etates oarried by the op- publicans of Buffalo have signed a|posing parties. paper pledging themselves to work | With Ohio's gain already secured, and vote for the democratic nominee | and grave disaffection in the republi- for governor. The bugaboo of “‘regu- | can party in soveral other states, it larity” has no fears for honest men. |is diffioult *to see’ how democratic T supremaocy in the lower house can be Tux campaign LIE sent out by the | avoided. In faot it is already a fore- Boone County News that an effort was gone couclusion, And yet, the repub- triot is one who dagires t5 do some- thing for his country; a politican one transportation to the people.” these howling patriots of the railroads | of the praiso as far as it goes. now calls upon them to perform other | managers and war upon the railroads, but I am of theopinion that they should be com- pelled by law to grant cheap fares and Gen- oral Rosencrans’ intentions are un. doubtedly good. His bill is worthy But it stops short of what the public de- sm of [ mands. The right of congrees to reg- ulate every mile of railroad in the United States no less clear than its power to regulate the land grant roads which is but aportion of our en- Thousands of Nebraska voters were | tire railroad system State regulation will [fail to bring the universal re- lief which is needed sgainst the sel- fishness and greed of the corporation national regulation must step in and complete the unfin- ished job. Laxp awindling, homestead robbing, back pay grabbing, census fraud con- cocting, the advocacy of star route jobbery and of the river and harbor steal, are a few extracts from Valen- tine's record which eannot be explain- ed away by howls for ‘‘the old flag and the dear old republican party.” The old flagis disgraced by being cham- pioned by such a character and the sooner the dear old republican party the better it will be for all concerned. Howarv CarroLi, who has con- sented to be offered up on the altar of republican defeat as congressman-at- largo in New York, is the sonof a New York volunteer 1. He waos educated at Hanover, Germany, and upon the completion of his studics acted as Washington correspondent of the New York 7'imes. While in Waal. ington he puid court to the youngest daughter of the millionaire congress- man, Jokn H. Starin. He will con- dole with Secrotary Folger after the November election Bex BurLer has accepted the dem- ocratic nomination for governor in Massachusette, and is marching straight towards the state house in Boston, His letter of acceptance, somewhat condensed, pronounces him a8 in favor of Ben Butler, and any re- forms which may bo suggested by both parties, The Wilb'r Robbery. or remondencs of Tuk Brx. WiLser, October 11, Last night soms one burglarized A. G. Mallatt & made to have the democrats endorse |lican organ of the Union Pacific is M. K, Turner for congress, puts the | scroeching shrilly that a voto against editor of that paper in tho light of | Valentino may endanger the republi- being stupidly and criminally ignor- { gan sscendency in the house of re- ant, otherwise a knave, presentalives by assisting lo eleot - — Munger, ‘ue New York 7'7ibune thinks that | Thore is no'rezson why either Val- the sooner republicans adwit thatlentine or Munger need be elected their ticket in Now York was nom- |if tho voters of the Third district do inated by fraud, and base their claims | their duty, But if worst comes to for party support on the excellence of | worst an honest democrat is in every their candidates, the better will bo|way preferable to a dishonest republi- their chances to escape the impoading | can. If there were no other alterna- democratic victory, tive, ns botween Valentine and a - - roputable, honest and cap- Tux prediction mads by the Grand |gpie demoocrat in accord Tsland Independent that Van Wyek | with public would “‘not stump the distriot for the | 1o anti-monopoly issue, the choice bolter's ticket” at any timoe, was in|y,u1d be an easy one. It would be Jockn truth, but not in intention. | fyr hottor that a district in Nobraska Van Wyck does not stand as a defender | 41014 be vopresonted by an houest of bolters, the Valentine rump boing | gonoorat in demooratio congress the only bol in the district. than by & disreputable and dishonest e republican, Tux Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe| Public interest ought not to be railroad has secured the Sonora line, | allowed to clash with the interests of and thereby acquired Guyamas as the | party, but where it does. party sucoess terminus, Guyamasis situated on the | must go to the wall, That ts the les- Gulf of California, some fifteen hua- | son which political eventa this fall are dred miles south of Ban Francisco, |trying to teasch self-constituted lead- and is already spoken of as the San|ers, Will they accept the lesson in Francisco of Mexico. It contains all | Nebraska or defiautly brave the con- the leading Mexican importing houses | sequencesi north of Maratlan, and has been the E—— entrepot for the whole tmde of Bonora, | Lava in the last session of congross except what little has crossed the bor- |» bill was introduced by General der from the United States, The|Rosecrans, of California, in reference Sants Fo roads will have a perfect|to the regulation of railroads and port from which to start its vessels to | thoir rates and fares. A fow days ago the South Mexican coast and to South | the general was interviewed as to its America, to Californis, and to China, | character and the objects which he Japan and the East Indies. (iuyamas | belioved would be attained by its pas- is thirteen hundred miles nearer to|sage. Ho stated that the measure is sentiment on Co,’s store in this place and got away with $240 in money, and from the appearance of things they were old hands at the business, The store 1s in the brick block ou the corner of Main and Third streets. The safe is a large size2 Mosler & Oo, eafe, The burglars did not waste any time with the lock, but cut a equare hole through the back of the safe, 10} by 28 inches, they gutted the safe, taking the money and a fine revolver, but volver laying in the safe small to suit them, The work wae done nettly, urd showed they were in through which one small re- It was too relieves itself ot such dead weights|N Distributed to Carry Cuming. Valentine's Defeat in His Home County a Foregone Oon- clueion, The Contest Narrowed Down to Turner and Munger. N — . Cotzespondence of Tie Exn, Wisxer, Neb., October 11,—The citicons of the third diatrict have heard from all the counties in this distriot vxcept Cuming, and your cor- respondent thinka it only proper to lot the peopls know what is going on in the blessed (i) Caming, where our Val hails from, To start from the be- ginning your observer has to state that E. K. Valentine and his strikers comuitted on the poeoplo the greatest fraud aver known before, More than 8 year ago our county was redistricted, that is, new voting precinots were es- tablished and more in number, which wers appioved by the county commia- sioners. In these new precincts cau- cuses should have been held and rep- reaentatives elected to the county con- vention. But our Val and his crew did not believe they could succeed so well in dealing wi'h a number of new men, 8o they concluded to let things 2o on ia the old way, which they did. The people in gencral, voters and tax payers, disgusted as they were, did not attend, and let matters take their own course. Conseauently, THE DELEGATION consisted of a fine stock—two post- masters, one ex postmaster, one ex- county clerk, William Stuefer, the king of the Dutch, and one man drunk, &o. A nice outfit they all made to attend the Fremont conven- tion. They were well qualified to at- tend such a convention as that held at Fremont. Nobody from our own county convention attended, as they knew it was of no use to do so. But we did get a great sensition in the shape of a dispatch from Fremont which ran thus: To Mre, . K. Valentine, West Point, Vo Ir, Valentine nominated by ac- clamation, (3igned) Frep, Fred. is the same chap who was sent to tho Crow agency as tutler, and who is the right bower of his honor, E. K. V., and Fritz was'the tirat to send the news. The people were thunderstruck for some time till an- other messago came over the wires, and then they began to breathe more easily. When they heard the news that Mr. M. K. Turner was nominated at the same time THERE WAS REJOICING in our camp and Valentine's strikera returned home like dogs with their tails between their legs. The West Point Republican stock went down fifty per cent and as scon as Mr, Tur- ner is clocted it will go down another fifty. We want to know who will teach us when the Republican is gone. As to our Val and the voters of Cum- ing county all I have to say is Mr. M. K. Turner will get a good majority gver E K, Valentine, but I think Mr. Munger will carry the ¢ounty, But then the stalwarte, the same Valen tine crew, made our county a demo- cratic one at the last election through not nominating the right man for county clerk. | In & numbes of TuE BEr you gave VALENTINE'S PROGRAMME, but it is not precisely the rame as your observer had the opportunity of learning. The Valentine pro- grammo is as follows: Valentine for congress (and finelly for the senate) Judge Barnes already wears a pair of congress gaiters, C. C. McNish for district ju Capt. Batler, of the land cftice at Norfolk, a nice little seat b the state capital; Wm, Stucfer (exscounty clerk) is to make the poor emigrauts happy ot the Norfolk land office; and lastly our Peier—Peter Schwenck, the unlucky census man, a good, strong, fat office in the United States store somowhere. And our Frits Sonenshine will go after the election with Yankee notions through the country, Bav the Cuming county producers, merchants and mechanics, and all taxpayers in general, want something diff.rent from that, They do not want & representative who 1s connected with the B. & M. and U, no partict’ar hurry, They must have boen well mupplied with tools, They forced an dénWrance through the front door with sowe tool made for the pur- pose, forcing the lock and breaking the catch, When they went out the; had closed the door and put a hunoi of paper between the door to keep it shut, Suspicion rests on a fellow who has been loating around town for some days. Ho is not to be found this mm—ningl= but will be looked up very soon. The most mysterious part of this business is that no one was aroused, as a olerk sleeps’iu the next store (a hardware), but knew nothing about it until this morning, If any- thing further comes to light will in- form you, D. — To the Indepsndent Voters of Cnwing County. A meeting of Alllance men, green- backers and anti-monopolists, and all other independent voters, will be held at De Witt school honse on Friday evening, October 13th, to confer to- gother upon the political aspect of the fall campaign and to outline a course of action for the indedendent voters of Camingcounty. A fatl attendance Australin and Now Zoaland than San [intended to prohibit all unjust dis- | iy urgently requestod. Francisce, and it will undoubtedly |erimination in freigts and fares Maxy Crrizens make rapid progress in tho foreign|tpon the lines of railroads| WisNE&, Neb., October 9th, trade, It will also huve » eurosourco | Which ws subject 10 gov-| 7o great valuoof Mre. Lydia E. of profit and businees in the extensive | eromeut control and ® punish mines of Sonora. There are already | violation by the corporations of laws being developed and their fame will [cnacted by the national legislature. attract 8 swarm of prospeotors now | General Roscorans in the o that the railroad is so nearly com-|interview stated tha { pleted to the coast. y is still in its infancy. The opening |people monoys aud that the main ob- of the Bonora district is certain to be | ject in the way is the commiltee on followed by a growing demand for ar- | railroads which he kuew to be con- e of the ould be The trade be- [no quention of the right of congress to tween the United States and Mexico | legislate on roads subsidized by the Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound for all diseases of women is demonstrated by every day experience. The writer of this had oceasion to etep into the principal Pharmacy of a city of 140, 000 inhabitants, and on inquiry s to which is the most popular proprietary medicine of the time, was answered, that Mrs, Pinkha Vegetable Com- pound occupies » most conspiouous ticles of American workmanship and | structed in the inerests of the cor- place in the front rank of all the reme- many products of the industry of the | porations. He made the same charge | jies of thisfolass now before the pub- eountry. sgainst the judiclary committee which | 1o _ Journal, P., who will sell the peopls to the monopolics. They do not want a man who wses a freo pass and who s able to DISPENSE PASSES for political purposes. Your observer kuows that one of the congressional ble; and when owing to the pew open- er's mistake, the lady was solemnly ‘‘churched ’ instead of wedded, it {s not murprising that they should have retired in ignorance of the fact and under the impression that they were thenceforth man and wife. When the error was discovered the marriage hours had elapsed and it was too late to perform the proper ceremony ao- cording to law. It is satisfactory to hear that the interesting couple have been communicated with in order that the unfortunate blunder may be racti- fied as soon us possible.—St. James Gazette, DILLON IN DEMAND The Two Now Omaha Hotels as Rival Olaimants. The Millard Comes Out Ahead and Gets His Antograph. There has been quite a little feel- iug stirred up between the two rival hotels in this city in connection with the arrival of Sidney Dillon and Fred Ames. It was announced in one of the morning papers Wednesday that the party had engaged rooms at the Pax- ton and would make that their head- quarters during their stay here. This struck the Millard folks all in a heap as they had confidently expected Mr. Dillon to be a guest at their house, which is partly backed by capital of U. P. men, upon the strength of which it was, probably, made the headquarters of the republican state central committes at the opening of the recent state conventisn, The U. P. folks also put a ticket office, equip ped in fine style, in the Millard, and is apparently doing all that ts possi- ble to maintain the first place in the ranks of the best hotels in the city. It may be presumed that there was ayrand kick when their own paper announced that Mr. Dillon was going to the Paxton, and at any rate, when the train arrived from the east the visitors were taken to the Millard, where they were given two of the finest rooms in the house, en suite, and had a grand private supper in the ordinary, which the hotel fclks say couldn’t be beaten in New York City. It was now the Paxton’s turn to be paralyzad, but they stood back on their dignity, and after holding the rooms till 9 o'clock lodged some one else in them. They any that the rooms were engaged (by whom is not stated) and that they could make the party pay for them if they desired, but that fact will not be taken advantage of. It was the first direct contest be- tween the two rival hostelrios, and it may be said that the first blood is for the Millard, P THE MZNNERCHOR- A Delightful Entertainment Evening. Despite the inclemency of the weath- er quite a respectable gathering of oux musical German population assembled in the rooms of the M::nnerchor & ciety in Poppleton’s block last even- ing to pass away an evening in the|} jolly way which is peculiar to the Teu- | "/ tonic race. The principal attraction |/ was the announcement that would give one of his exquisite solos ||\ on the violin, and those who wexe fortunate enough to bo present, were amply rewarded for the inconvenience they had incurred in turning out en such a night as last night. The piece the professor handled last night was ‘‘Heimaths-K'ze 1gc,” which was re- ceived in the most enthusiastic way, The Micnnerchor society also gave two excellent renditions, the pieces selected being ‘‘Der Wald,” by C. Haese:, and “Serenade” by Htertel. Both pieces were exceed- ingly well received. The remainder of the evening was very pleasantly whiled away in ‘‘tripping the light fantastic” to the excelleet orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Raven. The Musical Union orchestra has good reason to congratulae itself on its re- cent valuable acquisition in the person of Prof. Rohrs, PERSO E. E. Day and wifs of South Bend, are delegates to Fremont was favored with nach a pass to and from an enst- ern state somo time previous to the convention. The people of Cuming onunty and the Third district do not want to be represouted in the United States comgress by the noted ohair- man of the agricultural commission and his olorks, Oar choice is Mr. M. K. Tarner, of Platte, who is & cab- bage farmes and who owns a patoh of land and can sympathize with the far- mers, merchauts and mechanics, and who does not use free (;n-u either for himself or others. Our Val can not sympathize with the farmevs, be- cause he has got NO PROPENI'Y HRRE except & little residence here worth probably $400 or $500 at West Point. Your observer does not know whether Valentine owns any more property at all exoegl forty acres of school ,{und which he grabbed from another man, who needed it more than be did, aod who wanted to till said land for the benefit of his family. We the true republissns of Camiog county pray all our brethern of the Third district to join in the eleetion in one solid body for the proper ncminee, Hon. M. K. Turner, the cabbage far- mer of the Platte, and give him a good strong lift with a good square majority for our next U, 8. congress- man, As there is no rotten plank in the ropublican platform Mr. Turner will stay on solid ground in the U. 8. representative halls, with the people and for the people, OBSERVER, Awkward Mistako About & Wed= ding. A very awkward mistake is reported to have been made at Bt. George's church, in Bouthwark, a few nnd’ #go. A deaf and dumb lady [y at the Paxton, Hon. L. Crounse, of Calboun, is in the eity. H, K, Olark, of Boise City, Idaho, is at the Paxton. Mrs, Delong, of Tecumaeh, is at the Paxten, Hon, Geo. H. Jewett, of Sidney, Is in town, Hon, H, T, Clarks, of Belleyue, is at the Paxton. A. W. McLaughlin, of Plattsmonth; J, L. Caldwell, of Lincoln; ¥. P. Wigtoa, of Norfolk; ¥, L. MoClelland, of Wahoo; O, B, Hewett, of Hastings and (ieo. Soott, of Sutton, are st the Paxton, J. C. Blackman, wife and daughter, of Frowont, are at the Paxton, Hon. Isasc Powers, Jr,, of Dakota City, is in town, Lieut, Gov. E, C, in the city. E. L. Reud, Wecping Water; C. C. Crowell, Blair; A, E. Pin k:ey, Republi- oau Oity; John R, Kennedy, Orleans, and 8. ¥. Rouse, Lincoln, are at the Millard, Nat Swmails and Mr. Wilson, of Fre- wmont, are in town, at the Millard. J. C. Barney, of Crete; K., B, Atkins, of Y0: A. V, Earlson, of Stromsburg; ¥, E. Learner, of Lincoln; W, McCormick, of Blair, are at the Paxton, ‘arus, of Seward, is - Never Give Up. If youare suffering with low and de voused spirits, loss of appetite, genera ebility, disordered blood, weak constitu- tion, headache, or any disease of & bilious nature, by all ‘means procuroa bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be lumflnd to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will' be inspired with W fuj strength and activity will retarn; pain an misery will cease, and henceforth you will rojoice in the praise of Electric Bitters, Bold at fifty cents abottle, by C, ¥, Grid. man Last Prof. Rohrs, the celebrated wiolinist, || Roasters and Grinders of Coffass and Spices. Manufacturers of [IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER! Clark's Double Exiracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. G. CLARK & CO, Proprietors, "SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. 1t is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn. iStock fed with Ground 0il Cake in the fall and win- ter, instead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good market- able condition in the epring. Dairymen us well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits, Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks. Address 04-eod-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. LER FRIED & CO., TWEHOLESA IR HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Harney ! t., - OMAHA, NEB. L. . HUNTINGTON & § DEALERS IN RIDES, FURS, WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth 8t, - - OMAHA, NEB. METCALF&BRO. N, \ Are acknowledzed to be thc' best by all who have put them 2 to a practical test. ] / ADAPTED TO COKE OR WO0D. |4, MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE G0., SAINT LOUIS. PHYSICIANS Pieroy & Bradfond, . of elthier s, it 4 BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA. o Crocser re Cure for nll 1 Ulcerntion ding, PO~ bovm before the KIDNEYS 1t 18 the gy I ~ | §@" KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Nex Find Great Relloftn Ity Use. THE CITY STEAM LYDIA F. PTNBMASS DLOOD PV Y| A will oradate sver§ woatige of flmnoen o LAUNDRY Esescibitinueada | carBoth the Compousana Biood Poriser are pre- makes wpeal | pared bt B3 and a5 Western Avemo, Lynn, Mass » ."' o I Price of elthor, §1. Hix bottles tor 5 The Canrwund Ssent by mall in the form of pllla. or of losenies, ob Collars (JfF | e et ot sl i ok oo answers oll botteus of fup ¢ b, Bend for peuiphict, Mawlion this Paper. ks SRR PRI R, S S Seld by all Draggist Bewedy i the ¥ orla, AT THS EATE oF 4 N Three Cents Each, ‘Work solicited fromall over the country, | — Tho chavges sud return postae Wit | FEAT YOUR HOUSES large clubs or sgencies, WILKINS & B.NB, aZ4-tf me ESTABLISHED 1855 [Wrought or Cast Ir-n.) | FURNAGES IN THE WORLD, BIDE SPRING A’I'TAl',l’I:lu\.llN T--NOT PATENT : BIOHARDS()N BOYNTON &00 A. J. SIMPSON | ., Smicato uis, LEADING Imiodr Bax SANQ npesrvant, Ko CARRIAGE FACTORY |. F b0 fuel; will giv 0 ‘Inrger e t pure 25 any furaace made. 1400 a0d 1411 Dodge Bureot, 80ld by PIERCEY & BRADFORD, Omaas, Nebf sug 7-me 6m Omana, Nes, 1y -dbm 1 Y