Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1883, Page 2

|| Ko, fiANDY C. F. GUNTHER, e—— - I'HE DAILY BEE-FRIDAY MAY 18 PLAIN TRUTHS The blood % the foundation of life, it circelates through cvery part of the body, and unless it is pure and ric} 1 health is impossible. If diseass has entered the system the on/y sure and quick way to drive it out i b purify and enrich the blood These smple facts are well known, and the highest medical authoritied agree thut n s but iron will restore the b 1 to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head ache, and are otherwise injurious BRrowN'sdRON BiTTERS willthor 1 quickly assimilate with purifying and strengthen. ingit, and thus drive disease from any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posi- tively not injunious. Saved his Child, storative for my I was thorough wasting away Having lost three terrible disease, unde eminent physicians, 1 show signs of Consum when the physic s o responded * that is take it.”" Avoram Purirs, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS effectual- 1y cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting discases as Cons sumption, Kidocy Complaints, cte. DUFRENE & 'MENDELSSHON. ARGHITECTS! REMOVED TO Omaha National Bank Bvilding, JOHN STABLES, JEROME 8C 1AM President Vice Pre W. 8, DEISHEN, Sec aul Treas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING GO Li.coln, Neb. MANUFACURERS OF Oorn Planters Harrows Farm Rollers, Bulky Rakes Bucket ¢ levati g aindmil s. We are prepared to do job work aud manufac turing for other partios, 18 to th MANUFACTURING €9, in, Nob. WES TER CORNICE WORKS ! Iron and Slate Roofing, 0. S8PECHT, . . Proprietor, 1111 Douglas 8t, - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices | DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing,} Bpecht’s Patent Metallic Skylight Patent, Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket helving, I am the veneral agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING, Crestis Balustrades, Verandas, Iron ilings, Window Blinds, Cel- lar Guards; also GENERAL AGENT FOR PEERSON & EILL PA'"ENT IN SIDE BLIND. Send 81, 8%, 83, or 83 for mple re- tall box by Express, lof the best candies in America, put up in s —— Qlefllll boxes, and strictly pure. Suita- ble for presents. Ex- ress charges ligh efers tc all Chica- Try it once. Address, Confectioner, | PIONEER HARDSHIPS. True Story of the Death Valloy Horror, Lost in the 'Mountains ~Terri ble Bufteriugof a Train that Oroesed the Bierras in Midwinter, From the 8an Franciscs Chronicle, SAN Ber~NaroiNo, May 1.—The story that Is commonly told of the emigrant traln that perished in Death valley In 1849 forms one of the most painfal chapters fn the history of Cal- ifornia. It has been frequently retold with all ite thrilliog details, The scene cf death, as 1 looked years after, with the bleached bones of oxen and the fragments of wapons scattered over the yalley, has often been piot- ared. Only two of the party of elghty- seven, It s sald, sorvived. ~ Although the account of the terrible sufferings of that band of emigrants ¢ one of the favorite storles told of early Call- fornia days, the trath of that terrible journey 18 yot to be made publie. The following narrative is based upon facts gathered from the many who survived the privations and sufferings of that winter in Death valley: In the first mad rush for the *‘Land of Gold” ia 1849, many of the Argo nauts were men who left nome, wives, children, kindreds or sweethearts, to whom they expected to return In the uear futare, All who came expeoted to return immedlately. Some came to our shores to bulld up homes. The great hegira of 1849 was made up of fortuve-hunters eager to reach the en- chanted land, 3 They left the ‘‘states” without regard to the season of the year, and thus many arrived at the great half-way house—Salt Lake— late In the fall, and there learned of the snows of the Slerra Nevada moun- talos and the fate of the Donner party and others who attempted to cross the almost unexplored wilds during the winter months, IMPATIENT PIONEERS, Many trains declded to winter at Salt Lake and spread themselves out among the Mormon settlers, where they could find food and shelter for themn: lves and stock. About the lst of October the Impatient fortune hunters, bemoaning and cursing their inactivity, began to canvass the theory of crossiug by some southern route, No one, however, appeared to know anythlog of the country, and further they had been told by Fremont that the route was impracticable, Still they were not satisfied and finally dis. ocovered in the porson of & Mormon, Maj. Hant, a person who had been over a southern route with a pack traln, aud who declared it feasible for wagons and offered to pllot them shrough for §10 per wagon, A train of 105 wagous and two carts was made up, containing about 200 persons. The rodeo took plics at Hobble Oreck, U, T., ten miles s>uthwest of which on the 21 of October, 1849, an organiza- tlon of the tralu was ¢ff:oted by eleat- ing Cipt. Baxter, of Michigan, cap- taln, Dr. McCormick of Towa City, Io., svcond {n command, and dividing the traln into neven sections, each with & captaln for guerd duty, and with Maj. Hont omployed as gulde, The traln rolled ont and reached Beaver creek, in Southwestern Giah, without any incldent worthy of uote, LED ASTRAY, Here they were met by Capt. 0. K, Smith with a pack train from St. Louls, Mo, Capt. Smith bhad led a pack traln over the old Spanish South. ern trail and peofissed to know a cut off by which & hundred miles could be saved, by following up Beaver creek, leaving it near the polnt where the Mountain Meadows massacro after- wards occarred, and c(rossing a range of mountains and striking the old Spanish trall near the oroseing of the “Muddy.” He Induced nine of the men, led by Will Webater, a daring, reckless man, to join him, and then the entlre trsin followed him with the exception of seven wagone and the guide, Maj. Huat, who pronounced againat the route. The train pulled out, and following the trali taken by Capt. Smith, fol- lowed It up on to the range of moun- talns between them and the ‘*Muddy."” Here they found by his wanderin, and windlug trall that Capt. Smith ms lost his way. The traln encamped and sent out ploneers to look out a route off the mountains, Two days were lrnt in a froitlesss search, and as all the ploneering partles had returned, with the exception of one composed of the Rev. Mr. Brierly and two young men, and reported it impossible to get off the mountains, it was determined to retrace thelr s and follow the trall taken by Maj. Hunt, On the morning of the third day the teams were hitched to the wagons and every- thing prepared to start. 1hey were detained a short time while the men burled a comrade who had dled the night before. While they were walt- ing Brierly and party came in and reported finding & practicable route down a valley which opened out towards the southwest. IN DEATH VALLEY, The train was here again divided. Sixty-five wagons followed Brlerly down Into what ls now known as Death valley, the balance of the train returning ana taking the Spanish trall followed by Maj. Hunt, The experl- ence of the train of sixty-five wagons which followed Brierly ‘‘down Into the valley of death” was a severe one, They travelled for days without food for thelr stock and barely water enough to subsist on. Still they continued on their course, leaving thelr way dotted by the carcasses of thelr oxen, which fell down and died from starva- tion. Finding it impossible to pro ceed with the wagons, they were fially abandoned, and, packlug as much provislons on their starving cattle as they could carry, all started west, every man for himeelf. They wok diffsrent routes—some came out by the Mohave and Cajon pass, others by the San Fernando pass and others came out on the plalns north of Tehachepal pass and were found and cared for by French and McKinzle, Upou the abandonment of the wagons » man named Bonnett and his family and another named Arkane and his family, together with three or four young men remalned in the valley. Rellef faillng to come, John Rogers |!ar relief, and passing through San Fernando pass, reached Los Angeles, and packing two animals with provis. ions, went out and brought the fam- {lies in, arrlving at Chino raoch on the 26.h of March, MAJOR HUNT'S PARTY. The entire Death Valley party suf- fered most Incredible hardahips, living most of the tlme on the carcasses of thelr starved oxen, which afforded but scanty nourlshment, as even the bones contalned not s particle of mar- row, They traveltd e for days on foo sver the hot, burning sands, witha very scant supply of water, Notwith. standing this,only two d s ocourred on the journey. The seven under Major Hunt aud the balance of the train which tarned back from the mountains and followed him all ar. rived In safety, the last of them arrly {ng at the Chino ranch on the 12th ot January, They suffered great hard- ships and lost great numbers of thelr oattle, but they brought the firat wa- gons into California by the southern route from Utah, Oapt. O. K Saith after wandering In the mountalus for some times, finally etruck the ‘‘Mud- dy,” and, following It down to the Spanish trall, succeeded In getting fn with ten animale out of seventy., The nine men who joined him from the emigrrot train at Boaver ereek trav- eled with him for a week or more,bat, becoming dlsconted, they killed and *‘jerked”’ thelr last horse, and under the leadership of Will Walker, started west. All of the men wanted to travel southwest, but Walker Inaisted on leading them northwest. They finally got into snow, thelr provisicns gave out, and Walker began to vaguely hiat that some one would have to farnish meat for the others, At this two of the men, Savage and Planey, got up one ulght and left them, and, orossicg a range of mountalns to the south over thirty feet of snow, found an Indlan camp. The Iudians cared for the wanderers, and, under the guldanee of cne of them, they finally reached Monteroy In the spring of 1850. THE REMNANTS OF THE TRAIN, Thus the presonce of the remnants of the sixty-five wagons which are still to be seen in the sandy wastes of Death valley s explained and a horrl- ble myth which has harrowed up the feellngs of the symyathetic tor the ast thirty years s dlesipated, and as rnrthu evidence that the foregoing Is a true account, it Is stated by many miners and prospectors who have vis- fted and carrled off portions of the wrecked wagons, that while the skele- tons of cattle lle on all sides, not a human skeleton {s to be seen. Daath valley has been in the last few years scoured over by prospectors, who fall to find In it any of the terrors vividly deploted by fictlon writers, It is in- deed a misnomer. It I8 no worse than a hundred other places inhabited by man in Nevada and Arlzona, NOT IN WABHINGTON GUIDE- BOOKS. A Place Where Oalhoun Drank Sherry and Clay and Webster Gambled. Washington Letter to Cleveland Lealer, Iam surprised to find how little people know of Washington and its life. Fifteon thousand strangers come here every winter, and hundreds of thousands viait the capltol every year, but, as ueual, nct one man in ton recs anything,‘and the great maasus at home know absolutely noth- Ing of the strange slghts and strange people who muke up the 200,000 residents of Washlngton, Last night, for Inetance, in a stroll on Pannsylvania avenue, I notloed a couple of ocougressmon entering a little saloon directly opposite the Na tlonal theatre. It was a low wooden building, old and weather-worn, and on the lintels of its door I notlced the words, ‘‘John Hancock, founded 1840. ‘*‘Directly over this entrance was the slgn, “‘Old Curioslty Shop.” I entered a long, narrow room, with a celling 8o low that the head of a Slade would sorape it. The bar, fitted out as olegartly as any in Washington, covered the wall at the right of the entrance. Back of It hung pictures and relics of the orimes and honors of the past, and the walls of the rest of the room were covered with articles which would make any museum rich, The old, gray-halred negro who tended the bar was in himself a curl- onlty. He told, as he filled my glass, that he had been tending the same bar for thirty-five yesrs, and that his saloon was the chlef resort in former times of the statesmen of the capital. Sald he: “I have often seen Clay, Webster and Calhoun drinking here together, Henry Olay and Daniel Webster used to be here night after night. Clay always drank brandy julips, and his spirits rose rapldly under the luflaence of liquor, Webater drank oonslderable, and the only observable change In him was that his eyes grew brighter and his talk became, if any- thing, more measured. Calhoun sel- dom drank strong drinks, and took elther lemonade or sherry, and often nothing. He would come In to talk, They were lively fellows them days, and they liked their fun just as well as the blg men do now, They often played cards here."” “Did they gamble?" I asked. ‘‘Not for money, but generally for the drinks, I remember a game of cards Olay and Wester and two other men played here one raloy night. They played here for the drinks and smells. The men that won drank, and those that were defeated pald for the daluks and were forced to smell the glasses of thelr opponents, They started In at 10 o'clock and they played untll 2 Luck was sgalnst Clay, and T don't think he won a drink durlngthe whols evening.” I spenta very pleasant half-hour examining the carlositios hung on the walle and but up In cases around the room. In one place there was a pair of shoes formerly worn by Washing- ton, No. 19's, I should say, with broad, flat soles and common-sense heels. No aristocratic lustep had the President Lincoln stood near by one of John O, Oalhoun's, the great seces- slonist and the great unlonist almost kissing each other. A ploture of Charles Gultean was appropriately made s companion to ene of J. Wilkes Booth, and on the other slde of the room was a theatre bill, glving the play at Ford's the night the assassina- tlon of Linooln occurred. Bllls offer. Ing $100,000 reward for Booth's arr the extras published by the W g ton papers the morning after the trag- edy, and one contalning epec- lal telegram announcing that the assaesin had been shot, and calllng for rejoleing, made up parts of the collec- tion showing up the last days of the clvil war. There was currency of all kinds, postage stamps dating back al- most to thelr orlgin, and & hundred or more autograph letters, any of which would be very valuable new. This little saloon 1s one of the curlosities of the capital. It s not down in the gulde-books, bat its history and mus- eums make {t worth seeing. A Case not Beyond Help: Dr. M. H. Hindadaie, Kenawee, 11, advises us of arkable cure of consump- tion, He aays: ““A neighbor's wife was attacked with violent lung dicease, and pronounced beyond help from Quick Oon- sumption. Asa last resort the iamily was persuaded to try DR, WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LU . To the astonishment of all, by the time she had used one half dozen bottles she was about the house doing ner own work. I saw her at bcr"'mll and had no idea she conld re- cover, —_— Gould’s Farewell 10 Wall Street. New York Star, “I don't own # single share of stock in any newspaper In the ceuntry, I never oared anything about The World while I had it. It never oo- ourred to me to me to use it for any personal or politioal purpose. It was simply an acoldental trade of mine, I never Interfered with ita conduot In any form, Its prinolples were in- varlably opqoled to mine. Iam a re- publican. In fact, the best evidence of this fs that the paper, as a matter of fact, never did reflect either m. sentlments or my Interests, and yet never Interfered. Take, for inatance, the tariff queation. My every lnter- ost Is In protection. 1 'did not Inter- fore In the least when Mr, Hurlbert advooated free trade.” ‘‘Have you any new enterprise on hand, Mr, Gould{” ‘‘No; none at all. Iam gradually getting out of business and -concen- trating all my affalrs, I have been out of Wall street for the last two yesrs, and never expect to go back to Iintend to take a good long rest and travel and study.” ‘‘Are you golng en your yacht soon?"’ “‘I am golng, but I don't know how soon. It depends on clrcumstances. My yacht will have steam up on the 40th of this month, and will make her trial trip on the 256th; but I have not yet ‘declded elther when or where to 0. ‘*‘How do you expect to spend your time on the ocean?” “I am fond of books and fond of my children, I shall read the former and play with the latter. My whole family will accompany me. The ordl nary amusements at sea I shall not be able to Indulge in, as I never play cards nor drink nor smoke.” ‘“What do you think of the financtal outlook?” “It will depend on the crops. I never saw better indications. Ouat west the crops promise to be abund- ant. In that case the year will not only be prosperous, but times will be- come even better than they are, A large portion of the corn crop of last year {g still In the country and will be shipped just as soon as the farmera get through with thelr spring sowing, It is estimated that at least 40 per cent of last year's corn crop is still on hand. Kurope wants all our surplus, The crop outlook there is not very good, according to my private Information,” ‘‘You have not sald yet why you disposed of your Interest in The World!"” ‘‘For avariety of reasons, but chiefly because I saw an apprehension in the public mind that the paper imperiled the liberty of the people. When I percelved the popular distrust I bowed to the will of the people. cared anything abont The World, and long ago offered it for sale. When Mr. Bennett, through his paper, first charged that I had designs upon the control of the press, I sent him a long cable dispatch offering him The World for what 1t had cost me. I am glad that I have disposed of it, as I wish to f“ lT” my affairs in clear shape before wall,” — ‘‘Every epileptic sufferer ongm to try Samaritan Nervine at _once,” says Rev. J. T, Etter, of New Glarus, Wis, “‘It's a never falling remedy.” Tightness in the chest is a forerun ner of disesse. Samaritan Nervine Is the antidote, §1.50. Mre. Nickerson's Oase. WAsHINGTON, May13,—1t is under- stood that Mrs, A, H, Nickerson,who arrlved In New York a few days ago from Earope, where she has been for three years, will immediately institate legal proceedings to set aside the de- oree of divorce obtalned by her hus- husband, Major Nickerson, U, 8. A, in Philadelphia a fow weeks ago. Her friends furnish for publication the fol- lowing version af the case: Mrs. Nickerson knew nothing of the divoroe until news of the husband’s marrlage was telographed her by frleuds. A story having been clrcu- lated that she abandoned him and re- malned by preference In Europe so long, her friends are anxlous to have it known that had no cholce but to remain th s her repeated en- treatles to be allowed to return with her child were Ignored or refused by her husband, and she had not the moans to return until she appealed to relatives, from whom she kept the story of her troubles until the last moment Major Nickerson will nndoubtedly bg court martialed, Horsford's Acid Phosphate. INDIGESTION FROM OVERWORK, Father of his country, and this pair looks more like the slipshod palr of & cobbler than those of an E, E. Y. Next to this was the seedest-looking white plog hat 1 had ever seen, Large, old and fuzzy, its nap worn off, and its color changed by the dirt of several decades, It was labelled as the hat of Gen. Zach, Taylor, and the card stated that It came from the battle of and another young man were sent out Palo Alto, An antegraph letter from Dx, DANIEL T, NELSON, Chica- co, says: ‘“‘Ifind it o pleasant and valuable remedy In indigestion, par- tlcularly in overworked men.” — ‘Wa notice the Marriage Fund Mutual Trust Association, of Cedar Lapids, Towa, highly spoken of by the leading papers. You should secure a certificate at once, Write for circulars and appli- cations, ARTHUR'S PLANS. The Presidency in View for '84.and no Westerners!to be Strengthened. Special to the C'nclnnati Commercial Gasette. Wasninaron, May 14, —8ald a very prominent Illinols politlelan to-day, speaking of the probable failure of that state to receive the commission- erahip of Internal revenue, “It would not have made any matter If both senators had jolned In an earnest recommendation at the start, It was not In the books that Illinols should have the place, and It {s notin the books that John Logan shall have much more Influence with President Arthur, Thetrouble is that Arthar is now certainly a ocandldate for the preeldency. There is no longer any doubt about it, I don’t think any- thiog about it; I know it I know it by everything that a person can do to indicate his purposes. President Arthur himself of eourse does not say ft. He posetbly might deoy it, but he isa caudiduie, aud he Is trying to make a good admiritration with that end in view, He is nut dolng every- thing that the politicians want him to de, snd he 18 doing & great many thiugs that they do not want him to do. He fs not going to do anything ts bulld up Logan in Iilinofs, or Har- rison in Indiaos, or uny of the other namerous rival Western candidates in their own states Seo what he has just done to Hurrison, He has not only taken an Indlana man for the cab net, without conaulting with the republican senator trom the state, but 1 never|Old he tovk one of the most pronounced opponents of Harrlson inside the party, Judge Fresham, and Arthur is now inslsting upon the honor of hav- ing selected Gresham himself without outside suggestion, and all that Har. rison kuew about it was that he was fnformed that the nomination was to be made, and practically requested the poor privilege that notice of it might be conveyed to Judge Gresham through himself. Harrlson was not even able to nominate Gresham’s suc- cessor as distrlot judge. The man whom he advocated strenuously, and stayed days in Washington In his In- terest, was not seriously considered, and the man whom Juadge Gresham alone suggested received the place. I tell you, General Arthur is not going to do anything for western presidential candidates, and Logan’s candidate will not win, The appointment of a commissioner of internal revenue will RO east.” Good health is the greatest of for- tunes; no remedy has so often restored this prize to the sufforing, as Hood's Sarsaparilla, Try it. —_— Substitutes for Hopa. New York Sun The high price of hops this year has produced activity In the business of supplylng a substitute which fs cheaper. Several preparations are used, The substitutes can be sold at o profit when hops are 10 cents a potnd. As hops are now selling at 90 cents, and have sold as high as $1.10 a pound, the demand for the hop substitutes is brisk. Some of the substitutes are made abroad, but the large profit has induced the invest- ment of Amerlcan capital In the busi- ness, The competition in the beer busi- ness Is so great that even the small quantity of hops used to make a bar- rel of beer becomes a considerable ftem in the cost, The use of the sub- stitute 1s considered somewhat of a secret in the buslnees, but the geods are openly advertlsed, and warranted to meko boer as bltter, as clear, and of as good keeping quality as can be done with the best hops. The nature of the Ingredients of the subatitute is kept a secret, bat the makers aver that it is not deleterious. Of course, the enormous price of hops thls season has stimulated the hop raisers to vigorousefforts to secure a good crop next season, From Call- fornia it ls reported that the plant will be one-fourth greater than last season, and slmilar reports come from the hop districts of thls state. As hops lose thelr strength by age, ic is impracticable to store in plentifal years to provide for the short years. hops are always low priced. When there is a plentiful crop here and a short crop in England American hops are used to make Lnglish beer. It s, therefore, apparens that the Eoglishman did us a gross Injustice who sald: ‘They can make good ale in this country, for they ha'n’t got the 'ops, you know.” IS _UNFAILING mTA AND_INFALUBLE SNcuniva 4® Eplleptic Fit NERVINE B l us Dance, Alco- holism, Opinm Fating, Scminal Weakness, Impotency, Syplilis, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. @& ~To Clergymen,Lawyers, Liters Merchants, Bankers, Ladie gedentary employment cause tration, [rregularitiesof the Blood, Stomach, Bowels or K , or who require a v tonie, appetiz Nervine is invaluat imulant, Sama £#™ Thousan( proclaim it the n wonderful Invigo ant that ever sus tained a sinkingsys- tem. $1.50at Drug- ‘DEB gists. For testimo- s ONQUEROR. The DR. S. A. RICHMOND MED, C0., Sole Propr’s, Bt. Joseph, Mo. ) Genius Rewarded, OR, The Story of the Sawlny Kashine A ‘handsome little psmphlet, blue and gold cover with numerous eogravings, will be GIVEN AWAY pany, of person lis) 1 y The Singer Manufacturing Co,, Priuctpal Of 84 Unton Square NEW YORK “FOR TABLE USE" The Natural Mineral, Flour, — ] STEELE, JJHNSON & (0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of GIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Agents_for BENWOOD BAILS AND LAFL § & BAND POWDER 60 P. BOYEHE O ~DEALERS IN-—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Pra»> S A K" X S N AULTS, LOOKS, O. 1020 Farnham Street, OMIAFIA. - - - NE¥ =% MILTON ROCERS & 8ONS WIRE 4AUZE PERFECTION HEATING “AND BAKING 1s only attained by using CHARTER 0AK 8toves and Rangas. WITH OVER DOORS, al For sale by OMIAEA. fall.mée MORGAN & GHAPMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam St.. Omaha, Nah T SINEHOLD, MANUFACTURER OF CALVANIZED IRON CORNIGES, Window Caps, Finials, Skylights, &c. THIRTEENTH STREET, Single Breech Loading Shot Double Breech Loading Shot Guns, from 818 to $75, Muzzle Loading Shot Guns, From 88 to $26. Fishing Tackel, Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Boods. Full Stock of Show Cases Always on hand, VY «TOBACCONI Buns, Imgorted and Key West Cigars a large line of Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and everything re gnired in a first-class Cigar, Tobacco and Notion tore Cigats from $15 per 1.000 npwards. or Price List and S8amples e - OMABA, NEB from $6 to §18." Send KAISER WATER From Birresborn on the Rhine RECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDI- CAL AU’ T R HORITIES, FRED'K HOLLENDE| U, 8. and Cani ork. £ STLOUIS, MO, b e o ANHEUSER-BUSCGH w, Brewing THIS Association, CELEBRATED ¥ KEG & BOTTLED BEER. EXCELLENT BEER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, Orders from any part of the 8tate or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Gouds are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. 0ffice !}upyar laph apd Hamay Strests. FREDERIC CGOAL. The only Coal mined west of the Mississippi River that is equ in quality to the ROCK SPRING COAL. THE ONLY IOWA COAL That will stock for a year without slacking or shrinking, Pronounced by all the leading brick men in Western Iowa us the very best coal for burning brick ever ueed in the West, EUREKA COAL AND MINING CO., Frederic, Monroe Co., lowa.