Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1883, Page 2

no longer from Dyspep-~ sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite,lossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, &c. BROWN'’S IRON BIT- TERS never fails to cure all these diseases. Boston, November 6, 1881, Brown Crsticat. Co. Gentlemen :— For years 1 have been agreatsufferer from Dyspepsia, and could get no relief. tried everything which was ed) until, acting on th friend, who had been benefitte Browx's Tkon Birre botule, with most surpr Previous to taking B Birrans, everything me, and 1 suffered burning sensation i which was unbearal ng Ikown's Tkon Bireans, all my troubles are atan end. Can eatany time without any disagreeable re- sults. 1 am,_practically another person. Mrs. W. J. FLynn, 30 Maverick St,, E. Boston. BROWN'S IRON BIT- TERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing’ all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast- ing the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, ete. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. TEE DAILY BEEFKiLAl A, 1{1L U 1000 ARTIFICIAL NOSES. How and Where They are Made and the Cost of Manufacture, A Burgeon's Experience of the Urafting Proocess, In Wh'ch it Takes the Fiesh of Three People to Make One Noge, Ina dimly-lighted workshop abut- ting off Ninth street and Third aveuue, a Journal reporter found yestorday a faded-looking little man, busily at work upon a complicated stoel instru- ment thst reminded him of & double jointed thumb.sorow. Hls name lo Aibert Paleky, s Prussian by birth, and an anatomical instrument maker by occupadon, Palsky is & mon of large experlenco, ho epeaks several languages with fluoncy, and has been in this country about nine years. The eubject of conversation was upon falce noser. ‘‘Tamafraid Ican't tell you a great deal aboaut them,” he eald, ‘‘becaure comparatively very fow are made in this oount The last one I made was nearly a year ago, and cost the owner $1(0 It was made of papler mache inlaid with silver, and took a month to finish, It was fora rich customer out West who was the viotlm of a dreadful cancer, the pro- gress of whose dlsease could only be arrested by completely amputatiog the natural member, It wasa job Ididn’t oare much about, because the man was well and advanced in years, and I hadn’t very great faith in the perma- H.wever, it was as fine a piece of work as I ever made,” continued the little man with pardonable pride, “*And how was it attached?" of spectacle frames. False nowes investigate the cattle business, have you! Andyou want to know how the Well, T will tell you how Imade mine, and my experlence Is & common one here: In 1877 I bought 1 000 Texas cows, 60 grade bulls, and 30 ponles, Thaey coat me, branded and turned loose on the raoge, $16,000. The first winter, which was a very hard one, I lost 40 per cent. The firat summer 1 branded 400 calves. At the end of the first year I on the range 1,000, and on my books 1,450, which represented the total head of stock I had hendled so far, The second year 1 lost 100 head and branded 450 calves. I then had on the rangs 1400, and on my books 1,900. Tae third year the range was eaten out, or at lcast wes not 8o fresh por cent., branded 4C0 caives,and sold 200 dry cows and helfers for $5,000 At the end of the third year I had on the range 1 487 cattle, and on my booke 2,100 The fourth year I lost 10 per cent., brauded 450 calves, and sold 400 two and three-year-old steers and dry cows for $12 000, Had on the range at tho end of this year 1,380 head ,and on my books 2160, The fifth year I lost 156 per cent., branded 400 calves, and sold everything that was fat, and some cat- tlo that were not, for $12,000, then had on the range 1,200 head, on my books 2,160. My expenses up to this time had been about $2,000 a year, or $10,000 altogether At the end of five years I had drawn out of the herd 29,00 I had got all my money back, and had over one thou. the range. From this time on it would only cost me $6 to raise w three mancnt ability of the substitute, [year old steer, and I could sell him for 30 to 40, but the range was get- ting bad, and, all the ranges in the territory belng taken up, there was no new place-to move to. T was atraid of [ a a dry summer and hard winter, so I B o p‘,h bought two thousand Texas yu‘nlln sand half-broed or improved ocattle on | j. Sold by all Druggtsts. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. now mads of a componttion of papier | for $28,000, tarned them on my al. mache and rubber, 5t which the Paris. | resdy overstocked range, and added iana posscas the only trae secret, In |them to m; books, which made 4,150 some parts of Garmany artifiolal nosen | head. I thon came to OCheyenne to are made of leather, Wax la no longer | flad a buyer. I soon found a tender- used.” foot fresh from New York OCity. I According to the medical aathoritles | knooked off from my books 160 head one of the earliest instances of nasal [ for loss, and sold the rest for $25 per surgery on record dates back to 1680, he:d, or a cool $100,000. when Dr. Fioravanti, an Itallan phy- 1t you e“ {nto the cow business you sician, happened to be present when a | ¥ant to take care of your books, and man's nose had been cutoff, and whioh | 40 not, under any clrcumstances, sd- had fallen Into the sand, took it up, [Mit losing more than 3 per cent. in the washed it, and replaced It so that {c | hardest winter. grow together agatn, A simllar in. stance 1s told of Regnault in the Gazette Balataire of 1714, The owner of the nose took it to the surgeon, who, | Senator David Davis Sendsa Signifi- altbough the part was cold, reset it, cant Telegram, and it became attached. In the C.Inical Aunals and Medical | Kansas City Etar. (Gazette of Heldelberg, 1830, may be| The extenslvely oirculated rumor tound an account olted by De. Ho- [that Nenator David Davis and his facker, who was appointed by the sen- | bride would arrive in the olty this ate to attend to the duels of students, | morning on their western tour, drew where sixteon similar cases oocurred | a large crowd ot people to the Unlon through that cause; the olfactories be- | depot between eignt and nine o'clock. ing attached by muocilage. It seems | The irrepressible sight seer rushed in it was not uncommon for a student to | droves to each train ss it pulled In, slice off the n~se of his adversary and | with charming indifference as to the deposit it on a table until the duel was | direction from which it came, and ev- over, ery portly passenger was inspected by Dr. Shorter, of 123 east Twelfth | hundreds of curious eyes to make sure street, narrated to The Journal re-|that he was not the porter some ourious instances of the DISTINGUISHED TOURIST, ‘‘grafting process,” which has uow| Au Evening Star interviewer who Sce that all Tron Bitters are made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and have crossed red lines and trade- mark on wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ‘Vics Piew'l. “4AVE THREE SECTIONS ” Pi . W. 5. Dunun, Beo. and Trear, THE NEBRASEA MANUFACTURING GO0 Lincoin, Neb MANUKFAOTURERS OF Corn Planters Hrrrows.Farm Rollers s Hay %”l-‘. Bucket Blevating We Tm?fl:‘fi:hh work snd manutae furing Address al orders o the WERKABKA MANUFACTURING COYy coln Ne r Send 81, 82, 83, o |85 for a sample re- tall box by Express, of the best candies in America, put up 1 el:’lnt boxes, and atr :o‘:' pure. ”"g" practioally superseded the manufacture | was early on the field immediately ress cha; of false noses. made inquirles at the freight office y efors to “The younger the patient the better | but falled to find that Mr. Davis's (2l m ko chance for a successful operation,” | name appeared anywhere on the i sald the dootor. *‘Operations of this | books, :ns-wluly made up his mind C. F. GUNTHER, | kina usually proceed from either acci- | that the ponderous groom and his — 00-“"“:;:‘:».‘. dent, uloer or cancer. The third case | falr bride would prefer to travel from is generally more d: fiioult to deal with, | St. Louls by daylight and not be because ns are vsaally well ad- | here until this evening. vanoced in years before the disease Is| This conclusion was shortly after- fally developed.” ward corroborated by a telegram re- “And how Is the ‘grafting’ accom- | ceived at the depot and reading as fol- plished?” lows : “‘By taking little blts of skin from | Saperintendent Union Depot, Kansas the arm of of the patlent and attach-| City— -|ing them to the injored organ, So| 8r. Louis, 3 a, m.—Please reserve much depends upon the health and |three sections. sleeper Santa Fe train habits of the patient. Another course | for Santa Fe, to-night. where the original nose has quite Davip Davis, gone, Is first to place the right arm of | The sectlons were at once seoured, the patient In a strong plaster of |and the officials here desire it to be Paris splint in upward posture; [understood that they are going to then to cut a strlp of flash from theé | make the ex serator comfortable if forefioger the length of the nose and | they have to give him the whole oar snd %l“' it in the required position. -nl{ bulld a bay window at both sides. \ The fioger and hand are tightly bound | He will be In this evening and make a and remain there untll the adhetion 18 | quiok tranefer, the plan being not to firmly set. The operation takes from | gtop this side of Santa Fa. The sena- twoto three weeks :fld is neocessarily | tor has arranged this programme ee- tedlous and painfal, peclally to thwart the reporters, who I" ‘‘Bat how do you manage elderly | have made his life a burden for the | people?” past few weeks. ¢ They moatly come to us in what I - may term ‘the cancer stage,” which Taking . is more difficult to deal withon account | Special to 8t. Louls Republican. E ‘warranted satis- of the Iaterior cartilege being eaten| Kawnsas Ciry, Mo, April 1L—A -.53',’«? ftr-' ow‘a:lnt in every way, away. The method of replacement la | ceremony of considerable interest took o the m-}«‘-gmw‘%o'g |?3.‘:'-'bm “‘5{_ too techuloal to descrlbe satisfactorily, | place in 8t. Mary's Eplscopal church ap ok Sl danced Y fur Jonding phystolane and mainly consista in trying to give | here to-day, two young ladies taking Tdnrious to the wearvr, and enoraed! Zoladiosves | the nose its original form. — Tals can | the white veil and belng admitted into only be done, however, by very slow | the sisterhood of the Holy Cross. The steges, although in some cases a nose | pastor of St. Mary’s, Father H. D. almost a8 good as the orlginal has|Jardine, is & very High churchman, been the result. Sometimes pievesof | but there had never been a ceremony flesh are taken from the forehead and | of a nature similar to this held in the latd over the organ. Not fnfrequent. | clty before, and a large crowd was ly flah {s taken from the bodles of [ naturally attracted to witness the un- two or more healthy persons|usual sight, The order into which the before the right kind of nose|young ladies were admitted is similar is obtalned, n most oases, hcw- |in otject to Roman Oatholic slater- ever, the art of surgery oan do far | hoods, and the novices took vows re- moregood than the instrument maker." | nouncing the pleasures of the world, A manufacturer of surgloal instru- |and giving thelr llvntohon?lul work, ments who does a large business on | teaching and other charitable labors, Fourth avenue and Twenty-third | The names of the novitiates are Fran- strect sald: ‘‘We ooccasionally get an { ces Brock and Fannie Ferero, and order for an artificial nose, but very | their ages are 22 and 25 yeara respoct- rarely, and when we do we usvally |ively. The ceremony co! ed of a get it made in Paris, Itisa job we | Jiturgleal service, especially provided don't care much about, because if | for such cccaslons, ending with cloth- surgical sclence can do nothing for the | ipg the nuna in the black habit, white patient, it is almost hopsless to expect | vetl, glrdle and cross of the order. 1t by mechanioal ageucy.” Should the novices perasvere in thelr “‘Aund the cost?” determination, they will at the end of “Dapends.upon tho msterial and | two years take tho black vell and the tho tlme and trouble in making it 1|irrevocable vows, should say an artificial nose would cost Ee—— all the way from §100 up, Its manu- Fire at Stella. facture {s very tedious and has to go |Speclal to the Omaha Bee. through many changes before it is com SteLra, Neb., April 4. —Daring a pleted. A model has to bo mad; tho | 41, gwer thls morning at 7 o'cloc’ the proportions to be obtained; the exact tint to be produced and the adjust lightning strack the resldence of Dr. Waclth Bkirt-Supporting, ) Wor sale by leading Retall Dealers everywhere, OHICAGO CORSET €0, Chicago, Il and to perfection.” A::;Lm‘:;‘:n m‘:‘:n.n of .;: oat. | marked her bogy with the fatal stripe. tle kings of Wyoming territory in|At this hour, 2:30 p. m Cheyenne the other day. The cattle ——— king had made his pile and gone out of cattle-raising, and he sat down to | BURKY’ OMANA, NEB. “You have come to Cheyenne to! buy at the stores, Everybody HE WAN18S DAMAGES oattle-ralsers make their money?|Because a Red-Headed Girl Broke a Promise of Marriage. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh. New Yorg, April 3 —Lawyer John Croak's office, at 229 Broadway, was crowded to ita fall capacity by persons interested against in the suit of Bern- hard Barwich against Rebecoa MoLaan for $10,00 for breach of promiee, Barwich 1s a Proesian, who under- stands English with great apparent d fisulty. He is thirty six yoars old, thin face, and not what would be termed & “ladles’ man " He is valet to Banjamin Baney, a paralytio living at 237 Fifty-third street. Last sum- mer M ey M, Moiant | ited robuko at the handa of overy in- o8 when I first went In, and I lost 20|, e, at Stapleton, S:atenisland There the valet met Miss McLoan, who is about twenly elght years of age. She i is & plain looking young woman, Mise mother adjolning the McKenzie estate. The two met in June and became en- gaged in July. Barwtck gave Rebecca $100. Varlous dates were fixed for their marrlage, but for different rea- McLean was very anxious to HAVE THE WEDDING DAY FIXED for an early date when first engaged. McL:an llved In a place with her & diamond ring for which he pald over seased, and hasalso the patriotlsm and energy to work for the general nter- eat of our city that could not be fonad in a Bavage, We are ashamed of a paper who professes such sinocere re- gord for the good name of Omaha that 1t will attempt to defame the choice of & majority of its voters for mayor of this oity, after & falr olection, The abase heaped upon the candidate— low and mean though it was—on the morning of the election might have been excused, coming as it did from the great fugleman of the Holly water works awindle, whom our elcoted mayor 8o nobly defeated, and for which we havenow again honored him, but to be continued after election is & stab at the olty, and deserves a mer- telligont citizan, AN INDEPENDENT B RIVER. Trouble Feared at Blamarck When the Ice @oes Out. From 8lo. x City Journal The ice went out of the channel on the Towa side at this city yesterday without causing much eommotion, :a:"{:":‘:goiz:;::»:';o:‘}::r‘d?:th':: Tae steamer Helena will probably be postponed. Barwich rays that Mim brought farther up the river to-day and loaded for her trip to Bismarck. The ferry boat Andrew S. Bannett will be at the landing at the foot of This she donies, Abont tho middle | Water stroet to day at noon and make of January last they had a dispute its regular trips. C.pt Grant Marsh's about a young man named Chisholen, with whom In the lover’s opinion, Re- becea was on too friendly terms. On nuary 27, Sunday, they had a dis- pate about & Mr. l:inmilwn, a prin. ter, whom Miss MoLean introdused to Barwich as her cousin. The result of shis unpleasantness was that Bar. wich got his ring back and Miss Mo Lean got a locket and chain which be- longed to her, and which was in her lover's possesion. Barwich claims that Miss McLoan broke the engage- ment because ho remonstated with her about her intimacy with Hamilton and esys that she told him that she had only become engaged to him to revenge herself on another suitor. Miss McLoso says Birwich broke the ergagement himself because of hisjealousy. B> thatas it may, the valet began a suit sagainst Miss Mo- Lean for $10,00. Tae case was re- ferred to Mr. Croak to hear and de- termins. As Barwich sat in the law- {“’l cffice he did not look Itke a lighted belng, but it is possible that ander a smiling exterior he hid a neart lacorated to the extent of the :‘Imlgal claimed. . Within a yard of im BAT MIS8 M LTAN, neatly dressed In black and apparently deeply interested and, at times, amused by the prcciedings. She eyed her former lover olosely, an atteation which he did not return. Barwich way the only witness, on his direct ex- amination he testified to the above facts. He was oross examined by B Doran Kililan, Miss MoLean's attorney. Mr. Kililan sought to show that Barwich’s memory was bad and that he could not remember the events at the breaking of the engiga- ment upon which the cate turns. Bar- wich ssid his memory had not waak- ened during the last four or five years, Since the breaking of the engagement, however, it had been defective. ‘‘Do you remember aoy words used by Miss MocLean when she asked ou to come upon her crcquet lawn?”’ arwich was asked. “‘Yes, as far as I can recolleot,” re- plied the witness. Barwich, IN HIS COMPLAINT, seta forth that by reason of Miss M- L:an's breaking off the engagement he was made sick for several days, besides being much demaged in character. On the Tuesday when he was sick he had {ntended to buy 500 shares each ot Satro Tannel and Rappahannock min- ing stook. Among his losses by rea- son of Miss M:Lean's heartless con- duot he counted the probable profit he would have made on the stock in ques- tion. The hearing wlll be continued this afternoon. Miss McLean’s {riends new ferry boat will be launched on Saturday. The Bismarck Tribune of March 31, has the following concerning the con- dition of the river at that point, which is rather ominous: “‘The Missouri is as solid at this polnt as in mid winter, with ten inch- es more of ice than two years ego, when the big flocd ozcurred. It isal- most the uuiversal opinton that the break up which s not ¢xpeoted for ten days yet, .will bring unusual ex. STEELE, SJHNSON & GO, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Erands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACGO. Apents for BKNWOOD RAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER GO. BOYER JO, —=DEALERS IN=——— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar 2r)» &5 A JE* JEI & N AULTS, LOOE S, O . 1020 Farnham Street, -} ONWVMEATFEIA., - -~ = NER ANHEUSER-BUSGH = citement with it, and no small amount of disaster to those located on the low lande. The snows in the mountsios arevery heavy, aud the river is now nearly bank full. Mr, Morrison who is here to consider the effect npon the | bridge, does not antlcipate disaster to the bridge or the trestle work on the|® weat bavk, but thinks the tce will gorge above the bridge, and chat trav. lel willbe delayed for a day or tvoat eaat, "’ T ESE— Venotice the Marriage Fund, Mutual Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, highly spoken of in many of the leading papers of the state, ‘‘Money for the Un. married” heads their advertisement in Stiother clomn of thi ; 5.3m SLILOUIS MO, >~ - K (4 All Our Gouds are Made Office Corner 13th and Harney i Brewing Association, CELEBRATED EG & BOTTLED BEER, THIS EXOBLLENT BRER SPRAKS FOR ITSELF. Orders from any part of the Btate or the ' Entire West will be promptly shipped. to the Standard of our Guarantee. GEORGE HENNING, 8ole Agent for Omaha and the West. RUEMPING & BO Tin, Iron and Ornamental Balvanized Iron Co 3810 South Twelfth Street, - - mar 7-mon-wed.frl-me. OMAHA CORNICE W.RKS/._* LTE, Proprietors. Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF roices, Iron 8ky Lighte, Bfc. - OMAHA, NEB, .YDIA E. PINKHAM'S _ VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Sure Cure for nll FEMALE WEAR< NESSES, Including Leucorrhen, Ir- regular and Painful Menstruation, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Flooding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, &c. WPleasant to the taste, eficacious and immediaty its effect. 1tisngreathelpin pregnancy, and re wves pain during labor and at regular perfods. PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. @-Fon AL WEAKXESSES of the generative organ| PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING 1s only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Rangas. WITH menta to be carefally noted—for fail- | Livingston while the family wero at | tramps. Eich s“““dl’ :’“' sottle d‘l"'“ . ure Involves a waste of time and|breakfast. The shaft run down the|by his carp pond aad tramp no more. I ron Co rnices l money. We lnvarlably recommend a | ghimney and ignited a can of kerosene costomer to get his nose made in Paris | which spread the flames to eyery part :.‘h Wl'?‘i’;;l‘““hi" tt‘l‘:’ “l{l:tlltc,dlln of the bullding. The flames spread e worl At makes them ar ¥ | so rapldly that very littie of the house- t autoorat of the democratic ), hold goods could be saved. Mrs. Liv. The grea Bpecht's Patent Bltt‘llgflsk!"zht Patent, {ngston was struck by the shaft,which | Party: lies in a | published in your paper of yesterdsy It Is more economical to buy maka & daciog; besidae ki, I to 0 & ng; o8 & 3;: ".:::‘.3'..’.‘:."“;‘. 'm:"um made of better materials than u,onm abllity to assume control over our city | PEERSON & HILL PATENT IN- {Ih- 1t. | that the defeated candidate never pos- character/z the sult as an attempt to | either sex, it issecond tono remedy that bas eve, “.‘ pouullon of P‘" of her ‘0“"’1“0 *n betore the public; and for all discases of th ) DNEYS it 28 the Greatest Remedy in the World, Whlehiamouits £9150,000 V"KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Se| Find Great Reliefin Its Use. The Wonde! ¢ hrag LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S BLOOD PURIFII L gradicato overy vestige, of Humors from, t1g Virginia (Nev.) Ent:rprise, : e If all we hear about the wonderfal D B T e growth and rapid inorease Of carp | y5-pott the Compoundand Blood Punfier are pre is true there would seem to be 1O | jred at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lyon, Maw good reason for hunger in any place | Hee of cither, 81, 8x bottles for §. The Compa where there are natural ponds of water with which to make artificial ones. Following is tke lnthnocannz of | amp. Send for pamphlet. Meats oarp-growlng which we have seen| yyr, T o T o golggg the rgnndl and is about up to | on nmnr.iéw,::-fl";:m'-lmvl tho ziver, m"c'&fl the aversge: ‘Nearly three years ago 22-Sold by oll Drugzists. <68 f Carp. WIRE GAUE OVER DOOS MILTON ROGERS & SONS 7 OVIA ELA. X1 e nse) T. =2INEHOILID, MANUFACTURER OF 1 CALVANIZED IRON CORNIGES, Window Caps, Finials, Skylights, &c. THIRTEENTH STREET, - - - OMABA, NEB NOTICE TO CATTLE MEN, two miles east of Oregon Oity, pro- pose of experimentiog with them. The FOR SALE. which is 50x100 feet—and from his young fry were taken from one pond 100 Head of Two-year-old Heifers, ol ten belng one half pound--where they lots t wuit the purchasers. For further partic- one of these was caught and weighe: YT and its welght was a half puund: DUFRE“E & Theodore Fischer, who lives about| ocured aix of these fish from Mr. Davis, g y in Sonoma county, Cil,, for the pur- l|nuu HEAD DF In[mu UATTLE fish were sent by express. Fischer now has three ponds—the largest of 00 Head of Yearlirg Steer snd Heifers, lant he now has thousanda of carp of 9 8-:!011- sizes. Lsat spring ten of the 800 Head of Two-year-old Stecrz, and and placed in aller one by them: | Thete cat le are all vood, straight, thritty cattle, selves—the aggr e welght of the | moetly graded cattle. For sale ali tog-ther or lu ddress M. F Potter, W s were fed and attended to Ranont!iy t;il‘iw:.a- s v i hich shows how rapldly they grow.” ;low, let a man who wishes to lead a ME“DELSSHOH. 1ife of ease go into some warm south- ' era reglon, whate he can get along AHG H IT EGT s with a fow clothes and little fael, and i *equat”’ besido & poud. He basonly REMOVED TO to plant half a doz:ncarp in the pond, a fow banans sprouts on tho shore, | (maha Natioral Bank Bvilding, oreot a hut, and he is fixed for life. A fow oarp placad in the sink of the Car- NS TR n and Humbo!dt sbould in two or GU T 0 wo Ks threo years farnish food for taa wholo i E R ! trloe of Piute Indlans, and thus solve Iron and Slate Eonfing, he problem of their keeplug. With Dy N :.ulop[mtulou on the shore and carp in | 0. SPECHT, - Propristor, the lake the Indians should all keop |1]]] Dflug]gg ‘i,_ = Uma\m‘ Nah Presently we ehall nave uo more fat, ' Prossutly ¥ MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED The carp will grow faster than he can eat them. DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, To Dr. Miller, of The Herald, ‘We, the Independent voters of | Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, I am the veneral agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING, against the olty of Omaha In eleot- | Orestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron ing & man aa its chlef magistrate who Bmmllm Window Blinds, Cel- lar Guards; also has the nerve, the power and the GENERAL AGENT FOR this olty, protest against the Insult SIDE BLIND, BOLLN & SIEVERS, H, BOLLN & CO., 1509 Douglas Street. Cor, 16th and California 8t. OMAHA SEED DEPOTS. HENRY BOLLN &C0 Have brought to tbis city from the farms of Lardredih & Son's, Phila’elphia, and James M. Thur- burn & Co., Now Yorx, the larget stock of Garden and Field Secds ever {aported. before to this city, alic 'which are guaranteed to be tresh and true to the nama, Prices will also be as low as any Responsible Dealer can Make, mar 16-e0d-+f HENRY BOLLN & CO. CHERRY GROVE FARM. Froderic, Monroe Co,, lowa, C. E. MAYNE, 2 Proprietor, Has con ‘mm'yfli u‘\'\:\;:;:. large number 4 Matched Teams & Single Drivers A SPECIALTY Hors (‘l other informa. DEALER IN LUMBER, SASH, DOORS,BLINDS Shingles, Lath, &c. LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Oall and Bet My Prices Before Buying Elsewhere, YARDS COR. NINTH AND DOUGLAS. ALSO 7TH AND DOUGLAS