Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1883, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE O "Ar 4, TULESDAY. MARCH 27 i . MU IEILILIEIR, LU BHS, - E - — i — OUINCIL TOW A. ' ~ PROPRIETOR OF —— — PALACE MUSIC HALL! Meadquarters for th tly Celebrated WEBER PIANOS, now approved and used by a'l first.class Artists. WESTERN 82 AN BURDETTE ORGANS. Importer and dealer i MUSIGAL INSTRUMENTS OF EVERY DESGHIPTION, such as Viol ins f COTTACE AND BURDETTE ORGANS. Guitars, Accordeons, Music Boxes, ltalian Strings, Etc., Etc. Also a full line of MUSIC BOOKS. MUSIC BINDERS AND SHRERT MUSIC i Falncy Goods, Childrens' Carriages, Velocipedes, Bycicles, Carts and Wagons. will seli at EXTRA LOW FIGURES FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS. Pianos and Organs sold for Cash and on Monthly Payments, Orders solicited Bluffs, lowa. Good Organs at $50 and upward. Address, J. MUELLER, Council To make room for new stock COUNCIL BILUEFE'S LANGTRY WAVES, Latest styles from the esst, in Langtry Waves and Rbversible Langtry Frizzes at MRS, J. J. GOOD'S, 29 Main street, opposite post office. FOUNDRY. WINTHERLICH BROS., Aro now ready o contract for emall castings of every description in MALLEABLE IRON AY And xmy ALLOY OF BRASS, Special ntu‘ull is called to the fi.ct that the metals are meited in cruciLEs which gives the very best castings, Burning Brands ~—FOR— DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK. ERS, OIGAR and TOBACCO FACTOKIES, Ete., Ete., As well as Cattle Brands ARE NICELY EXECUTED, Works: Corner Sixth streetand Eleventh aveuue, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA., W. R. VAUGHAN. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Omaha and Council Bluffs, Real Estate & Collectlon Agency. n Odd Fellow s block, over Savings’ Baay, 98-ty OOUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. HIOAG0, 300K IBLAXD AND FAGITIC. Arrive, Atlantic 5:20 p m Ex and Mall*, 925 a m D. Moines ac’ Mail and Ex*.0:20 o m N.Y. Ex......400pm JHICAGO AND NORTHWRSTRK, et Overland ¥x.1180 . m. Lincoln Ex..11330 a. m, Denver Ex...7T:00 p. m. Local Ex. A m. Dej Arrive, Mall and Ex Mail and Ex. Cannon Ball Cannon Ball. . BIOUX CITY AND PACUFIC. ve. ty.7:55 & m | Frm Sloux C'y.6:50 p m For Sloux For Fort Niobrara. Frm l-on Niobrara, Neb*... Neb. Atlantic Ex +Bxoopt Bundars. {Ezoept Saturdays. $Except Mondays. [ Dail Council B\ufls & Omaha Street R. R, Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha. gam9ami0am|8am9am,10am, 1Mam1m2pm3p|llamipm, 2pm,3p m,4p'm,6pm,6pm. | m,4pm5pm,6pm. Stroct cars run halt hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 9 o'clock &. m., and run y during the day 49, 11, 24, 5'and 6 o'clock, andrun to eud §1, 8, €3, or §5 G AN DY tar » samplo retall box L by Express, of the b.st | Can ios 10 America, put stricky pure, Suitable for presents, |Express charges light. Refers to all Chicago. Try It once. Addresy 0. F. GUNTHER, Confectioner, Chicago ok BT edent, e W. 8. Dmsnam, Bec, snd Troas. THE NEBRASEA MANUFACTURING GO Lincoln, Neb. MANUFAOTURERS OF Corn Planters Hrrrows,Farm Rollers Sulk; alaly Rakes, Bucket Hleyating yo".’nmnw-d 82,40 fob work and manatse turing 1ot 'oMhor partios, Addross al_orders oiihe NRERABKA MANUFACTURING CO) | delloately Lincoln Neb* 18 the old Favorite ana PRINOCIFALLINE —FO CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, ‘MILWAUKEE. DETROT?, NIAGARA FALLS NEW YORK,BOSTON, And ail Poluts East A\DdDouth.East. E COMPRISES Noatly 6,000 miise, Bolid Amooth Btool Track U gonnectionsare made in UNION OEPOTE has a Natlonsl Reprtation ua belng h d is ulv.n.n QUIPPED nnuu travel, d traveling & lnxary Phrough Tiokets via rhis Colebrated Line offices in the West. All information about Ratos 0 Fa Car Acocmmodations, Time Tables, chesrtully glven by applyining 4o i Vlc.d’us‘fllflnn Manager,Chleago PEROIVAL Lowsu.:. WM Passenger Ag!. Chicago. W. 3, DAVENPORT, i ‘Gon, Agent, Conncil Blufts. H. P. DUELL, Ticked fAgt. oms Bleepln, will by mnt0-0d-Av = SHORT LINE —OF THE— OEIOA GO, Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY Is now running its FAST EXPRESS TRAINS trom OMAHA AND COUNCIL 'BLUFFS ~WITH— Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers —AND THE— Finest Dining Cars in the World. vums |IF YOU ARE GOING EAST CHICAGO*' MILWAUKEE. Or to any polnt beyond; or apin segent voxee,and | I YOU ARE Tflfllll(: NORTH ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Ohicago, Milwaukes& St. PaulR'y Ticket office located in Paxto Hote', at corner Farnam ancjFourteenth strects and at U, P. De- pot. and a¥ Millard Hotel, Omaha. &£ ee Time Tablé In another column, F. A. NASH, General Avent, G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, 8.8, MERRILL, A, V. H. CARPENTER, General Manager, General Pass. Agent. J.T. CLARK, GEO. I, HEAFFORD, General Sup't. Asg't Gen “uss. Ageut GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COGOA. BREAKFAST, thorough knowledge of the nataral laws vern She operations of digestion and v st bppitcfion of e roperties of well-seloctoc My, P'lofiflld our breakfast fables with & Barorsd o SIS 1 1a by U Joiclons heavy doctore’ bi y the Judicions Y comitaon ase of such articles of diet that & W anted--Aew, o gie, Lite Tmes | may be gradually buit up unil -mn! DAtk oy ms wire. J6880 :jhgflg‘flu hor aad o may oscape many & fa g \ bo & “Blood and Thunder" sory, such 4 has T 10 siapiag ens ‘Bosa aa will be pul lished, but & hrie life by the | Se1ves wel fortiied with pais BIoc N asctie. be only life suthorized by %0 resist every tendenc: of subtle Inll’dlnm ‘Mn(umd \unfld 10 attack wherever there is & weak poln. " L reon in posession of the facts & | **) 5 i e T I Thtory a4 oucs. 86 ‘75 cta. for Bample book, JAMES BPFS & 00, JR % Tcmln Ohemiste, { i - s Mo [ TN R lly zdon, Bogland. COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCALNEWS COMMERCIAL. COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET. Corrected daily by J. Y. Fuller, mer. chandise broker, buyer and shipper of grain and provisions, 39 Penrl street. Warar ~No, 2 spring, 760; No. 8, 63; rejected 50c; good demand, CorN—Denlers paying 87c; rejected corn Chioago, 450; new mixed. 474c; white "The receipts of corn are light, co and in good demand; 85, @6 00 per ton, ight supply. Cony MEAL 25per 100 pounds, Woon—Good supply; prices st yards, 5 00@6 00, CoAr—Dellvered, hard, 1100 per ton) soft. 5 50 per ton, Burrer—Plenty and fn fair demand; 25c; creamery, 80c. Toos—Ready sale and plenty at 120 per dozen, Larp—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 15c, PourtrY—Firm; dealers paying 18¢ per pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens. VEGETABLES—Potatoes, 45¢; onions, 500; cabbages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 2 50 @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 8 40. BrooMs—2 00@3 00 per dozen, STOCK, CATTLE—3 00@3 50; calves 5 00@7 50. Hoos—Market for hogs quiet, as the packing houses are closing; shippers are paying 5 50 to 6 50, The grain dealers ara paying good prices’| for corn, Farmers can get from 37 to 38¢c now and farmers will do well to take advantage of these prices, The dealers continue to pay these prices, notwithstanding & marked decline at all the other points. e Mo for t! nmarried. One of the most solid and subst ¢ ntial institutions in this country is the Mar. Fund and Mutual Trust Association, edar Rapids, Iowa, They are organ- ized under the laws of Iowa, and heir of- ficers and directors are among the leading and most. %mmnwut business men o Cedar Rapids, Every unmarried person should have a certificate in this association. It is » splendid investment, as safe as vernment bond, You can justas well ave & good sum of money to commence married life on a8 not, A large number of members have been paid off, receiving over 800 per cent on their investment, Write for circulars fully detailing the plan, which 18 the finest known. Do not postpone it. Good agents wanted, Mention where you saw this notice. £5-8m, e ————— IOWA ITEMS, Keokuk wants a union passenger depot. Marion has organized a building associ- ation, Cedar Rapids’ echool treasury has $13.- 014.12 on hand at present, The school board of Lucas, Lucas coun- ty, wants four teachers, An Iowa City man cleared 81,900 in one week dealing in Chicago corn. The drain_pipe and paviog factory at Clinton has been cloaed out by the sheriff, For the year ending March 1 Ottumwa spont $83,344.51 on streets and sewers, The jail at Mt Pleasant, Henry county, was destroyed by fire on the 21st inst. Farm hands through the state are scarce this season and will receive from $20 to $30 per month, The houses of Ottumwa are being num. bered preparatory to having free mail de- livery. The United Presbyterians of Cedar Rap- ids will build & new brick church, A new street railway company wants a charter at Des Moines, and the old com- pany ciaims an exclusive franchise, A block of cedar pavement has to be rorn up at Des Moines to put a sewer un- der the street. A milk war has broken out at LeMars, One belllgeranl dsiryman has cut on the price, and the end is not yet, Seventy Des Moines tailors went on a strike on the 19th inst, They warn other tailors to keep out of town, The Methodist church at Eagle Grove, costing 81,866.56, was dedicared, free of debt, on Sunday, the 15th inst. The farmers about Aurelia have organ. ized » mutusl insurance unmrtny, and 830,000 in policies ure already pledged. On the 19th inst, Cedar Repids’ board of trade elected officors for the ensuing yoar. Newton has 250 school children deposi- tors under the present new tchool bank- ing system and they average one doilar each. Maud Trumble, a young lady, of Cedar Falls, died of amall pox last Saturday and fears are felt that the disease may spread. Kunoxville ladies held a fair, tho pro- ceeds of which are to buy uniforms for the Knivhts of Pythias, They realized The floor of the coming roller skating rink at LeMars will lplpro priately laid with asbestos, This will lluw of its being floodsd in winter for sure-enough skating, o Dubuyue fahormen_arrstd on the ‘Wisconsin side for fishing were qu“l&d. The court held that the Badger law B K}lbd only to inland waters and not to asisaippl. It is proposed to put » levee around Museatine Taland suficlently bigh to pros tect the land from overflow, he esti- mated cost is $26,000, which is to be raised by tax on the property benefitted, The Tows land company {n consequen of & new discovery of cosl at L Marn huy withdrawn several townshi of its land in Plymouth county from the market and will commence prospecting for coal, The Tows dry plate_compan ) organlzed. concers at Charibon, is Airesdy doing a good business in furnishing photo- graphers wlth% atine dry plate, an arti- ole much used by them. In Warren county the cold weather has killed the fiuit trees. In the opinion of competent judges there is aot an orchard left in the whol county. Mayor Carey, of Des Moines, asked an increase of the police force and explains the large increase of city debt by saying that: “The time was suspicions and the citizens clamorous.” The injunction which locks up the city treasury, he hopes, wili not prevent the cit; fmm plylng the inter- est that falls due On vetition of sm eldzenu the Keokuk city council has agreed to submit to the voters an_amendment to the city charter fixing 8500 as the minimum figure for saloon license, A resolutivn was also adopted by the council, on request of licensed saloonists, to put on special police to detect and complainof unlicensed liquor selling, The newly elected mayor Clinton, Adam Schneider, took the oath of office and then resigned in consummation of an agreement between himself and his opponent made before the elestion. A new election will take place on the 27th of this month to fill the yacancy. A case for $8,000 damages will come up in tho Jasper county circuit court in the April term against W. O, Kemberly, of Kellogg, brought by John Apple, who claima that the death of his wife was caused by injuries received while being arrested by the former last summer for unlawfully selling beer, Pany, weak, and sickly children are made healthy and strong by using Brown's Iron Bitters. OCHRYSTAL COFFINS, The New Burial System to Be Organ- ized on the Bhow-Uase Principle, An invention has been recently pat. ented by which glassis to be substi- tuted for wood in the manufacture of coffins: *‘It's almost worth while dying to be burled in one of. them,” sald the inventor to a Philadelphia Times re- porter. Henry H. Barry, the speaker, who lives on Gth street, just below Spruce, has for many years interested himeelf in transparent systems of burial, After concelving the glass casket he kept it a secret until October 24th of last year, when it was pat- ented. ‘‘Yes,” continued the inven- tor, *‘T believe the success of this thing is going to be immense, There is one San Francleco firm wlill take thousands of the coffins to sell to Chinsmen,"” *‘What s the advantage of glass for domolles of the dead?” “In the first place, one has perfoct preservation, Before belng placed in the vial the pattent is empalmed. I may that the coffin is devised on the walnut shell principle, in two halves, After my customers are once securely packed in ccftins I apply an exhaust pump, take out all the alr, and hermetically seal up the aperture. Then the thing is aocomplished. There is the advantage that no infec- tious disease can come through the glass, The flesh of the subject will preserve its natural tints, and rela- tives and friends will be able to view the deceased for years to come, ‘‘As 8 sanitary reform it is unpar- alleled,” ho went or. ‘‘Tenanted coftios can be piled up like any other merchandlse anywbere, and stay there for years. ‘Some people might prefer to keep relatives In their own houses, nicely put away in coffins. There 1s nothing objectionable about the idea. When buried in cemeterles there will be no exhalatlons whatever, and in care of the removal of graveyards the coffins can be taken up and carrled away with no more offense than would be given by so many kegs of nails.” ““What are the dimensions and shape of the ccffina?’ asked the re- porter, “They can be made of all sizes, The glass is thrne eights of an inch thick, and the coffin is oval with a concave top. It would not do to have it flat, as with a onum inside it the glass would colapse.” “Wouldn't they get smashed in cemeteries?’ queried tho Inclpient in- vestor, “On the contrary, we have a syatem of toughening the glass that makes it like lron. A spade struck againstthe coffin with a good deal of force will not break it. Body snatchers would get their fingers cut, There is no end to the varlations which can be made on these coffins, The glass can be clouded, so that only the face if via- ible. It cap be colored, or butterflles and weeplng willows can be placed at Intervals all over the mrlwa There are a thousand ways of ormamenting the exterlor.” “What will they cost?’ was the next question, “From seven up. Seven dollars I mean, of course. They could ronlbly be manufactured of such choloe ma- terlal and so beautifully etched as to cost as much as $1,000 each. I have often wished that at the time of Presldent Garfield’s death I had had aglass coffin, I am sure it would have been used. I propose to form o uom ny, with & onplu! of $500,000. ‘This casket was Invented as much with the idea of benefitting the poor as anything else. Of course, there will be money in it for me." Mr. Barry then proceeded to unfold the partioalars of a remarkable scheme, “‘We should have a vast system of vaults,” he explained, ‘‘in which o flins would be placed. Spaces could be reserved for families. Here, In a stall, would be a father; by his slde his wife; on the upper shelf the grand- mother and grandfather, and above that the other ancestora. Kach coffin woald have a number at his foot, and catalogues would be issued giving the names of the occupants, for inatance, ‘Henry Jones, 241." Above the vaults would be a sulte of elegant reception roome, into which viritors would bo invited, They oould sit down and call for, say ‘No. 241." An attendant wounld go down stairs, slide the casket indica ed up on to a little barrow, come back agein and leave it with thom as long as they ltked. They could look at it, have it taken to its shelf when they were through and re- turn home, A certain amount of rent would, of course, have to be exacted. What do yon say to going Into the en. torprise? It will ‘take’ assuredly. ‘There are a lot of millionalres think- ing the matter over. Young man or woman, if you want big money for a small amount, Insure fn the M Fund and Mutual Trust Associ- ation, Cedar R £5-3m, Where They Come From, and How They Are Manufactured So Cheaply. Clothes-pins are articles of univer- al necessity, and their consumption is something marvelous, good ques- tlon for some village 1yconm to debate | 4741 was encouraged to continue the would be. come from, and that is from New England, usoful artlcle is found all over the olv- ilized world. Within the past four months 10,000 boxes have been ship- ped to Melbourne, Australla, There are ten firms in London which carry a stock of 10,000 boxes each, and there are ten firms in this city which carry a similar amcunt. One of the greatest clothes-pin factories of the country is located at Vance- boro, Me., which ls almest on the dividing line between Maine and New Brunswick. The factory, for its purposes, is about as complete as pos- sible. The process of manufasture is a very interesting one, and a descrip- tlon of it will, we feel certain, prove agreeable to the readers of The Trav- eller, The wood used is mainly white birch and beech, which abounds with- in the limits of the town. The logs are cut and hauled to the shore of Lake St. Croix, or the streams which empty into it, and flcated directly down to the mill, where, as fast as they are required, they are sawed Into lengths varylng from sixteen to twen- ty-two inches. The 16-inch lengths are converted into pine, while the 22- inch lengths are sawed Into boards, out of which the packing boxes are made. We will follow one of the 16- inch lengths in its transformation from the block to plos. It s first eawed into blocks of the required thickness by means of ashipgie machine, and then into strips of the proper size by agang of twelve circular saws, aad these strips are in turn cutinto lengths of five Inches each by a gang of three . By this tlme the logs, as will ave been sean, are cut up into blocks about five inches loog and three. quarters of an loch square. As these blocks leave the saws they are, by an elevor belt, carrled Into an upper story, and returning to the first floor, they are deposited In troughs, from whence they are fed to the turning laths, of which there are & number— each lath having a capaclty of turning eighty plns a minute. They are next taken to the splitting machine, a pe- cullar arrangement of knives, Inserted in a clrcular saw, gives the slot the correct flango, aud after this opera- tlon the pins are automatically carrled bo an elevator belt to the drying bine on the second floor, where they ere submitted to quite a strong heat, gencrated by steam p'pes, untll they became thoroughly seatoned, Of these drying bins there are several, the largest having a capac ity of 100 boxes, or 72,000 pins, and tlio smaller for one-half that quantity, After seasoning the pins are ready for olishing and packing, This polish- an process is accomplished by means of perforated cylinders or drums, each capable of containing forty bushels, in which the pins are placed and kept constantly moving until they become a8 smooth as if individually polished by hand with the finest sand paper, Just before this polishing 1s com- pleted a small amount of tallow is thrown In on the pins, after which & few additional revolntions glves them a highly glony appearance. The pol ishing drums are suspended over tho packling oounter on the first floor of Where do all the clothes- | health contin: pine go to? We know where they all | have rq‘llnnd my stren; Tho Boston Daily Evening | 3¢ the ':';ndv. Y g Traveller says that the market for this [ SO%D tara moxe than one hun : Undertakers, : the mill and being Immediately be- neath the ceiling of the floor above are readily filled through souttles from the drying bins on the second floor, and as easily emptied on the counter below, where they are sorted into first and second grades, and packed In boxes of five groes each, and sorting ana packing done by virls; 250 boxes aro dally plclmd Fanceboro pos o8 direot y commanication, an lmm th m(ll the pins can bo immedlately'shipped to market. sWIFT‘S SPECIFIO COURES SCROFULA. WIFT'S SPECIFIC COURES ULOCERS. szFT'S SPE! CIFIO CURES OATARRH. Our Watchful Guardianand Faithful Protec | SWIFT'S SPECIFIO tor Restored to Active Duty Again. CURES SORE Mr. Henry A, Waterman, of the city of | SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES BOIL Providence, R, I., for manyyears the faith- N L fal and vigllant night watchman of the | SWIFT'S SPECIFIO A ) CURES ERUPTIONs Barstow Stove,Company’s very extonsive : establishment, having been confined to his home several weeks by a very distreesing WIFT'S SPECIFIC illness, on resuming duties again avails CURES ECZEMA. himself of this early opportumty for sta WIFT'S SPECIFIC ting briefly a few plain facts, Mi, WATERMAN says— flWIFT‘S SPECIFIO “A fow months ago I was taken down REMOVES ALL TAINT. with & severo sicknsss, which confined me 411 EuR N ot A0 i SWIFT S SPEGIFIC of the time I was #o very Iame as to be un- ablo to walk, and my left leg from the hip 1S THE to the toae, Tc-ma monatrowly swollen, and I suffered extremely from the constant | g1 fatento pains produced by so grest intiam: | CINEAT BLOOD REMEDY mation; T was trying the various so-called cures, all the tine, and was under the trea ment of a physician seven weeks, but get- ting no subatantisl reliof. A% this tims an old friend, a polico officer, oalled upon me, Write for full particulars to and during our conversation informed me of the great benefit which he had obtained | SWIFT SPRCIFIC 0., Atlanta,Ba. by the uge of Hunt's Remedy, and urged me to try it, as he conaidered it s wonderful SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 81 to 81.75 ver Bottle. SUPPOSITORIES! Remedy, having very little faith that it The Great Popular Remody for Piles. would do much in such a stubborn case e improve { Surecure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching P a4 mine, but my doubt was_soon dispelled; for before I had taken one bottle I by my appetite is good \y appet Rt aon e ‘And all forms of Hmnhaldhl Tumors. to got better, the severe pains disappen the uwullen leg gudullly decreased In These BUPPOAITORIRS directly upon tlon an watohman | o These Suproaronnm st by tholr o= Every night I £ up and | offecta gently force the blood from the ed times, | tumors, andby making the coata of the veins and am in good condition, and feel that | strong, my recovery is due to Hunt's alone. My swollen leg wi CURES RHEUMATISM. OF THE AGE. of the remedy; an portorming agaia my ent their Nflllln‘, and hence & radi- Remedy | cal cure is sure to follow their use. Price, 76 ere sickness. and_ teribly | S0 o o Fodi ed by the disessed stat nd I thiak it la & most Lgeiitmte S rive'st 'no that will so speedily re- nd cure such a case as mine. DOCTOR STEINHARTS thereforo most cheerfully recommend sty o, iy, reensind| EQQENGE OF LIFE ney Diseases, a# I know it to be a eafe and . reliablo remedy.” FOR OLD AND YOUNG, MALE AXD FEMALR. **Providence, Deo. b, 1882.” It 1 8 sure, prompt aud effoctual remads oF ———— T | ateetion; hysovobls; ‘mittent Fovers, Want of Appet petito, Norvous Debility In al. fta 8 Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Prost Wenkness and general Loss of Power, It nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded Intel strenghthens the enfeebled brain and restores tone and vigor to the exhausted or- o experience of thousands rovee! 1t o uable remedy. Price, orsix or§5 For saleby all d te, nx sen| tion on recelpt of ®.0. §0° s¢. DR. WHITTIER. 617 8Bt. Charles 8t, ST. LOUIS Mo A REQULAR ORADUATE of two medics colleges,, has been longor 1 the ir wment of OHRONIO, N % 'AND BEOOD Disassen than auy other ghysiaian in Sbe Lou s clty papers show and sl old residents v AN yonuse| . know. "up Bittors} B Is inconver odica by Tl matl o ’.".',:..."‘“"" where, Curable oxiota it ls lnnily lulud Call or write. Nervous _prostration, Debility, Mental and_Physioal Weakness, Merourial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones lood Tmpurities and Blood B Bkin Affections, Old Bores and WANTED. M o Hboun 100,000 POUNDS OF f.«mfi‘w“fimiflf‘?& pased RAGES & MEYTAX. m_Imprudence, oesses, Highest Cssh Price I;M Shipments ftrom RR trygwill be pald for by ret il countrygw pal 7 goemEa damn. Bealed "m-. ani for 250 or a.fl.n. aTod, |, Onk 260 0 story well bold. Maay ; who may mase m15 m&e-1m ut.-ly DUFRENE & s MENDELSSHON, | Rt consibet ani- svengihenci e teresting mun\nm ovg run in our In reply to inquiries we will say thab ' Bieo” a0 evidonce ¢4 hmbag sbomh this | 0o 0 contrary, the advertisers arv very highly in- @ | dorsed Intorested persons may get sealed cir- REMOVED TO) ""L‘:’&‘L.‘"«K’:'r‘:‘,‘u“'i':u““““ - M[mx' Omaha National Bank Building, Genins Rewarded, Tho §tory of o 8owlng Hachin A (handsome little pamphlet, blue and gold caver with numerous engravings, will be to any adult porson calling for 16, t any or sub-office of the Singer Manufact: ng pany, o will be sent by mail, post.paid, to any pereon living at a d stance from our office, The Singer Manufacturing Co,, Princlpal Office, 84 Unlon Square NEW YORK, McCARTHY & BURKE, 1o Douglas Liree OOL. L. T. FOSTER. on_one foint and & which made him very all and I “th trial, I used it according to fourth day the colt oonted b be 218,14TH 8T,, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS 4-5"11 BY ALL DBUGGllTl