Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1883, Page 3

+of the greatest value THE DALY BEE~WEDNES('AY APRIL 25 A combination of Pro toride of Iron, Peruvian Bark and PAosphorus in a palatable Devility, Loss of Appe tite, Prostration of Vita) Doiers 4t e indispenso o, REV.J.L. TOWNER, COSTLY OABINET WOODS. R Sheets aa Thin as Tissue Paper. New York Sun ‘‘I'he demand for fine woods, l-‘”:l-d 1 |one of the members cf a well. consider It | Oantro street firm, “‘is Increasing ev- | t: O T et vitas ey fov ory year. The finest and costliest s |t Frenoh walnut—which, by the way, "Kite: & thoronkh trie] of th er orou, X 0 e TRON TONIC, I take pleasure in stating that I have been “.aneflted b, L‘:l $3,000. We must be very careful, [the bottom, One day a band of however, In buying these burls, Thelr [ Apache Indians pitohed their wiokiaps form. For |The Knots from s Persian Tree in|value Is often greatly lessened by the | near this stream, and an old buok and existence of hollows, sometimes in the [ hls squaw, hearing tho rushing waters very heart of the wood, the result of | below, went down the nataral stair- deosy or malformatisn. low places are filled up by fraudalent seeing the trout In the bottom, made dealers with a substanoe that s made | his squaw dive for them Manure, compressed to the requlsite |stand foolishness. But the quaw not French at all, but is & product of [degree of hardness, s much used for | didn't come up, She went clear under SMETEIERRO OMAHA, NEB. THE LEADING These hol- [ way to the stream, The old buck J o resemble the genulne wood, and hey will then sell the burls as sound. ‘‘And did she do 111" ed Jackson, “‘You bet, for Indian bucks won't The Oldest Wholesale and where a Tonic is n Vi i Orlental countries. It grows in Per- | this purpose, Worse even than this | that mountaln and came out 'tother 87 L gpeeaih 1 Olsoste, and Avia Sioor. ™ Yoo |1t praet 1o whioh uoh Kuaves | slde, thirty. e milen Retail JEWELRY HOUSE agen! 8e g&ubmdfi nutritive l.nd v N e U notion how expeasiveit Is, nor how ocareful we are to prevent waste In its use, Come {nto our work rooms, and ting." \ ed the way Into some cxten. was revolving and heavy chains incy, K e i U \ 1 from cracks in the floor. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. ses of Travel. and Al able logs and subject them to the ac. them out, fasten them to an iron beam | & length as the log. ‘With each revolution a strip of wood Solid Trains of Elegant Day Coaches and Pull COING NORTH AND SOUTH. man Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily to It is universally admitted to be the Moines, lowa, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denver,| from St Louis, via Hannibal, Colorado. 5| change of cars between St pllos upon the floor like skins of |8 leather or sheets of paper. to the knlfe. The whole apparatus |t made with greater nicety. ‘i'he knife ! -Pres't and Gen'l Manager PERCEVAL LOWELL, rigldly immovable, and ground to razor-like edge. The heavy beam (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R lated like clockwork. The slightest break and twist the thin shoets that “BURLINGTON ROUTE” Finest Equipped Railroad in the World for all Ci larity and perfection of newspapers turned out by the printing press, These sheets are about 1-120 of an lknown as the great THROUGH CAR inch.” He lifted & corner of one «f the - HENRY LEHMANK, i JOBBER OF the thicknoss of ordinary writing pa- W L L P P E B per. The wood was warm and pliable. A .A_ N ““It is only in this condition that AND e EASTERN PRICES DUPLIGATED. 1118 FARNAM ST. - - OM easily through {t. ere the wood oold and hard the process would be impossible. lven if the knife could | © fragments.” “‘For what purpose are these ex- tremely thin sheets used?” ‘“‘The veneers used upon farniture are, as a rule, somewhat thicker than these that we are now turning off. paste, to prevent the glue by which|J they are tastened to the body of the frames from showlng through, These inglo Brooch Loading Shot Guns, from $5 ey fetptgdeldeta ouble Breech Loading Shot Guns, from $18 to §76. Muszle Loading Shot Guns, From $6 to $26.% Fishing Tacke!, Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Goods. Full Stock of Show Cages Always on hand, hi 8! Bosides this, there are many other|p and novel uses to which they are put, A short time ago somebody concetved the idea of havicg business cards peoplo tu preserve the cards.” sheeta?” “Somelimes, but rarely, with the |h more expensive wood: volves a good deal of waste. For the cheaper wyods it is sometimes more desirable, as It 1s not necessary to go ~ Importe “a large 1ine of |cao the saw, but there 1s a great dif. Meerscg aum and Wood Pipe’ and °V“'¥‘hin8 re are turned out in that way. The most | p uired in a firstclass Cigar, Tobacco and. Notion |wo can get by sawing is twenty-five to|wild statements sometimes, that is some of them do, the inch."” 8end ‘‘What is the value of the French walnut?”’ “‘I have seen it sell as high as $2 a tore, Cigavs from $15 per 1.00" pwards or Price List and S8amples HAS TER BEST STOCK IN OMAHA AND MAKES THE LOWEST PRICES IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS have now been finished in our store, mak ing it the largest and most complete [ 1878 one burl was sold for 5,000, and | ® its welght did not exceed pounds.” *‘What is a burl?”’ tl “This is & trade expresslon, and means the large and tough knots of exorescenes like warts that grow upon the trauk of the tree. The French walnat 1 dwarfed { small tree, orooked and growth, that grows, as in the West. An additional story has been |rsluche If grain you cal it, The | ¥ know nothing whatever concern- built and the five floors all connectgd into the moat singalar and complicated with two : and soundness are other elements of One Exclusively for the use of Pasgengers These immense ware- | value.” rooms--three stores, are 66 feet wide--are filled with the Grand- est display of all kinds of Household and Office Furniture evel shown. Al All are invited to call, take the Elevator on the first floor and go through the building and inspeot the stock. k CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Om=ha valuable woods that it does in the French walnut?” but, uulike those of French wal: those woods it is the trunk of the 206, The only Coal mined west of the Miasissipvi River that is equal in quality to the ROCK SPRING COAL. THE ONLY IOWA COAL That will stock for a year without slacking or shrinkiog. Pronounced by all the leading brick men in Western Iowa 88 the very best coal for burning brick ever nsed in the Weat. EUREKA COAL AND MINING CO., Frederic, Monroe Co., Iowa. value with the Fronch waloui 1" “Next to French walnut, ebony 1s probably the most valuable. O ca- slonally a fine plece 1s found that hrings even a better prlioa than the French walnut, Not long ago I saw some that sold for 8360 a ton, Fora pariicularly large plece, even $5 a be paid. a size. It s difficult to get large pieces that can be used with. out entting. Resewood snd mahogany are always in dymand. The best mahogany s that of San Domingo, Next come the mahoganies of Cuba, Honduras, Mexico and Africs, There ts much less difference in value be- tween different mahoganies and rose- woods than between different speol- W. F. CLARK, baa b WATLTT PA PEB: mnrrmwood’willlalll‘i‘:‘l::i,: ‘1;:;}.:;5: bought as low as 3 cents per pound, AND WORK OF THIS OEARAO'I‘IB WILL RECEIVE PROMPT |$500 to $1,000 each sre not rare, I PAINTER, PAPER HANGER & DECORATOR it areidt ot - Sl s walnut can oocsslonally, If poor, be Kalflomining, Gluing) dreds of dollars. Burls worth from B. Cor, 16th and Douglas Streets, - AT have seen 1t in veneering npon costly [ sometimes resort of placing atones in farnitare, but you probacly have no|the hollows to inorease the welght, for | who had become very much Interested the burls, as I have already Intimated, [ in the fate of the squaw, are sold by the pound. This fraud is| ‘No;she osme ount dripping wet liable to cause serious damage to the | with a two-pound troat In her meuth I will let you see it in process of cut. | valuable knives that are used in cut- [ and one in each han slve rooms, where ponderous machin. |you deal mach in them?" rattling. In one room steam rose |choloe cabinet work the forelgn woods | sumption. Their unlooked for reco: are, of course, more highly prisud, | the ':‘(mely un‘:f th‘h Rreat lll(o ““Down there,” sald the gentlemn, | Burls In ash and meple are plentifal (fiyay; o e hem b o pearly wid 1o | PRECIOUS S8TONES and |for cash or installmeuts at “Is & pit where wo lay large and valu- [and vho;lh selling for two to four cents | cure Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthms, Hay a pound, tion of steam until they beoco: al. | mand & higher prize—ten to twelve | Voice, or any affection of the ' most aarof: aa butter. Thon we take |oents & pound—but they aro getting | Lungs. Trial bottles { co F. Good- | WATCOHES at as Low Pri- (here he led the way into another |cablnet woods Is constantly fncreasing room) and this beam revolves around |Iu the houses that the wealthy are|, = . a fioely tempered knife, of the same|now putting up, the fine wood-work now constitutes a large item In the waa shaved oft smoothly, and lald in | for table.covers, These handsome de- are all mosalo work, made by plecl: g “Every time this beam turns arouud | together small fragments of wood ot it moves a fraction of an inoch nearer | different colors, or inserting them in worka with extreme preclsion. No [stitutes the background. To one not printing press or weaving-machine Is [acquainted with this work 1t would shaves off tho sheets of wood fs [ the sheet over and you seo the lines run through, You can get these ve- neers for fine tables at almost any cont. that revolves with 1ts great load of | You can get one as low as $25, and timber {8 firmness itaclf, and ls regu. [ you can have designs put together at as high a price as you may oare to tremor In the beam or knife would | P8Y. you seo turncd off hore with the regu- | Woods In the United Stateai” buslness 1s large and the compotition keen. Ome of our firm makes tre- inch in thickners, but frequently we [quent trips to Central Amerloa and shave off veneers as thin as 175 to the | e!/sowhere to look for rare specimens of oablnet work. These trips have their attractlons, but they are not infre. aving process is possible. When | ble Compound is amost valuable med- [ 4o win fresh from the staampit the knifeslips | icine for ladles of all ages who may be | the balloon should come back toward do the work, the sheets would be too | not only put up in liquid forms but in brittle, and would crumble tnto small | Pllls and Lozenges, in which forms ! thaly are securely sent through the| ¢y onght: malls, Kansss City Journal, April 23. The thinest veneers are used on plo- | accompanied by his wifo and daughter, ARITA ASPECIFIC FOR ture frames, They are as thin as the | arrived last night on the Hannlbal & " 3 J i Fating, Syphil- is, 8¢ [ 1 er, who seemed to be more anxious T“E GREAT e i, Ugly 5 i & A R A o i about the hand baggage of his family C(:—jgu‘fi',‘;lh Bl e 2 N used—for covering the walls of rooms, [ than to impart information for the ) . ity, preoccupation or whatever else 1t may have been, did not deter the matism, Nerv- 0 ous Weakness, soribe from carrying out his resolution Illrule_ Worrlv. printed upon them, thinklig that the |to interview the gentleman. In pur- || 5 oe=0, o0 = =Es r;':;'r':l"v}:l: novelty of the materlal would cause | suance of whioh laudable object the | Kidney Troubles and Irregularities. $1.50, st reporter walted patiently until the | Drugglsts. g, “Do you ever saw logs into such |senator had transferred himself and family to the Santa Fe sleeper, when Sawing in-- | following through the steaming procees when we | ranche in that section?” ference in the number of sheete that;except one glven me by the news- you want me to say anything In refer- pound. At the Parls exhibition for |ence to politics, you are wasting pre- 2,200 | New Mexico Is upon private business. You see that I am in good health, and of Rook, the recusant member of the Illinols legislature?”’ cause I don't know anything,” I have atated, in Aslastic countios, | cause of Mr. Rook's antloe? Some of o its value 1s confined entirely to these | the papers state that the liquor deal curious, tough, and contorted bumps | ers who are fichting the high license that grow upon it. The trank i‘self ve been iufluential In determining ia of little or no value. You kave often | Mr. Rook's action, “‘How is tha?” notlced the singular grain that French ‘‘They may or may not be the cause. figures. The Intricacy of these figures, H::-‘r:llu'nl‘l-nt:lre::‘v;:n;::r,dm“'g“t':; PORT GHAPE WI“E combiued with thelr symmetry, 1s one | efforts of the “H" dealers? H Y D R A U L l c E L E V A T o R S. “;:lzh:ofel;':;:::nnI:h::l:::(:::?.s:l:: paign manager, de:horelou can't Fin “Does the burl play the same im- |as favorable to the republican party in portant part in mahogany and other | 18847" my own private sfTuirs and not paying | SPEER’S PORT CRAPE WINE ¢ ere are rosewood and mahogany | 88 attention to politics.” nut, they are of little or no value, In |like to say to me, ssked the reporte: !’ tree that Is prizad; the knota are dls. | brace the prosent opportunity for say- carded.” ing it,” and the sonator smiled as he “How do other woods compare in |#8id: “‘Good evening,-sl A littlo boy living in Malue Rode a stick horse on a cane, In ebony the | Salt Lake Tribune, “'Did It drown her?" sald Jackson, in Omaha, Visitorscan here Ge a.l“ 'An;e w-;; 1 % 1 find all novelties in SIL- | oner: nts for the VER WARE. OLOCKS, Finest and Best Pianos and- &t Organs manufsctured. P Rich and Biylish Jewelry, prices are as Low as fgoa mh nhemll | Algrr e e ing o sty | the Liatest, Most Artistic, |80Y ll;l::lternlmufmnm : : : adtor soovery by | and Ohoicest Selections in ki Pianos and 0’gans sold iog the veneers." “‘How about our native woods? Do {|all descripions of FINE BoAngnl;ngNol'fiD steck of Steinway, Chickeri ces as 18 compatible with K:all‘)o,‘%ose & Slon’sr ll;?: honorable dealers. Call |anos, and oth:r makes. Also Clough & Warren Black walnut burls com. | Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, 1 carce. Yoe, the demand for sholog | ™An® Drus Store. Liarve size 100, No Back Action Attachmeut. Ington Critic. When Major Board, englucer socre- [ and gee our Elegant New tary of the lighth board i i i expendlture. Look st thoss venears | (b0 00 CLS TETICEOR oSl YO v | Btore, Tower Building, gterh_ng. Ianpenal.&flmilt)l; igns and this artistio oranmentation | (HISLX IR, ho fet . al man | corner 11th and Farnham ngefi;lmvlo :::n;’s g;fore Streets thosisatio on the subject of explosives s slightly cranked on theories. R contly the same Individual called af tho wajor's cflice In the treasury de- partment and sald that he had discov- ered a echeme for rendering battles the mercet matters of time, through the agency of his invention for blow- ing up whole armies instantaneously. “Yousee," ho sald, “I first take a small toy balloon, and let it sall from our line of battle to that of the enemy, Then, with the aid of a stop-watch I caloulate the tlme required for it to arrive direotly over the enemy. The time necessary for the passage having been dotermined, T then fill the kot on a large balloon with ‘dle-1 wminute’ and other exploslves, and attach a time fuse to the rope from which the basket is suspended. The balloon reaches the enemy’s line! the a fuse goes off! the rope burns in two, and the basket, full of exploatves, drops among the enemy, and then there's—" purchasing.' MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFAGTURERS OF SHOW GCASES. A Large 8tock always on Hand. he body of the large eheet that con. ook llke adrawing on wood; but turn LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER IN LUMBER, SASH, DOORS.BLINDS Shingles, Lath, &c. EOW PRICES AND GOOD!GRADES, Oall and Bet My Prices Befors Buying Elsewhere, added the colonel, ‘‘suppose | YARDS COR. NINTH AND DOUGLAS. ALSO 7TH AND DOUGLAS ould change direotion and “‘Aro thero many dealers of euch “‘The number {s very emall, but the uently accompanied by hardships an anger,” *Mrs, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- “RB; HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AVERTED. No Floods in the Missouri. And Every one Buys of g EKEKEINDIS, 711 THIRTEENTH ST. NEW & SECOND HAND FURNITURE, STOVES,CROCKERY Tlni lllaswatjt_a. I»Jp.rngt‘s gnd Huugghnlq Supplies, GIBSON & RILEY, filioted with any form of disease pe-|your line with the fuse burniugaway ullar to the sex. Her remedles are| ™ w Soratohing his head at this unex- peoted iutterrogation, the enthu- siast replled, after a fow seoonds’ “Well, in that case, pard, you'd have to glt up and git like hell, that's all.” Henator Logan, Senator John A. Logan, of Illinols, Spa finest tissue paper,and must be backed | St. Joe rallway from Chicago, and left g with ordinary paper attached with | via the Santa Fe for New Mexico, A nsen, St VL GARR IAnE AND wAGoN FA ournal reporter boarded the traln at va“ S Danba Aleos A the bridge, and promptly introduced holism, Opium {mself to the distinguished passen- OORNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD STREETS, NER Partloular attentlon glven to Repairing, Satlsfaction Gueranteed. YOUSHess, ublic benefit. His reticence, timid- Fietacn Rivou: LoD O Mel “Ifeel it my duty t . 1) e agaln advanced on the enemy In the ilin, Clyde, Kansas, le: “It cured where failed." p " Rev. J. A, Beaver, Pu. enator A-Correspondence freely answered.~68 ‘THE DR, 8. A, RICHMOND MED. C0., PROPRIETORS, “‘Where are you goln; “To New Mextoo, sir. ‘‘You are about to vislt your cattle “‘No, sir; I have no cattle ranche, ' SEASON. J. B. Detwiler nvites the attention of the public to his LARGE AND WELL SELEGTED STOCK New (arpets Embracing all the late pat- terns in everything in the Carpet Line. Mattings, Oil Cloths and window Shades In large quantities n always apers, You know they make very “I don't know what you wish to find ut from me,” sald the senator. *“‘If mably valuable time, My visit to hat about takes in the situation,” ‘‘What can you tell me of the case ‘I cannot say anything of that, be- “Is not the liquor questlon the g SPEER'S rrison’s cam- “T was not Used n the prlnlt‘;llnl churches for commun. EXCELLENT FOR LADIES, AND WEEKLY PERSONS, AND THE AGED y. “Do you regard the political outlook “] am am attendlng at this time to Ly hi ! ! Is there nothing else you would FOUR YEARS OLD. ‘‘Indeed there i, and I will em |TONIC AND STRENGTHENING The Bottom Prices. PROPERTIES LACE CURTAINS A SPEGIALTY. r. Ar UNSUTPAKSEA DY MDY O/ DeT DALYV WiDe Belng the pure juice of the Grape, produ:d under Mr. Gucer's own personal supervision, 1 1purity ouinences, are guarantoed. Th youngesh & A can partake of 1t generoi) qual tice, and akost fnvalld use 1t 1c advantage. 't ls Iy beneticlul to the aged and debilite at fa e rotrionsalmeata thed et 18183 Farnam Street. : OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. When the cane broke in two, He was bruised black and blue, But 8t, Jacob's Oil cured all his pain, 10 BE ki A Utah Fish Story, SPEER'S They sat around the White House P J s h stove yesterday swapping lles, and * e r r ] when Jackson had exhausted his store | rue e, J. BHERRY 1sa wine of lu!mllur char Jones opened his sample case and | d partakes of 6 ch qualitios of the STENGCIL GUTTING, i s e Locksmithing, Bell Hanging, Saw Filing, ““I was down In Wll!er canon, south- | tound east Novads, last fall, near Mormon ) Spring, where the water rushes SPEER'S UMBRELLA AND PARASOL REPAIRING, through and under a mountain thirty . A. PUTWADNM, five miles across — P J Brand 6h Street, 2d Door North of Dodge, . . . . ‘“I'annelled perhaps, id Jackson, . . . ‘'No, Its » natural water course, and | 7y prandy stands unrivalied in this county 4 odicinal s 3oL o o+ S e | s w(J . O K ARB.AOCH taina valuablo medioal ) “How does It perforate the moun: | “’Iihas Ldelioate fiavor, imilas 0 that of the PLOD BRI i repos, from which it ls distilled, and is In R gttt | g o e - | BUGCY, _ AND_ _ SPRING-WAGON ~_MANUFAGTUREK, with nice steps leading down, then a fin.a 18 over the cark of each boltle. H EN deep pool a4 clear as arystal, with | 8 :l%"fl"‘:.'.’.."a'.":""""m ORSE HOEING GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Mumfihwwfi‘ufl snber, o X 316 FifteenthBirest, betwoen Harney snd Fernam, Omaha, Neb,