Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1883, Page 2

BEI TUESDAY JUNE 5, THE DAILY Know ‘That BROWN'SIRON BITTERS will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insurea hearty appetite and increased digestion, Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life Dispels nervous depression and low spirits, Restores an exhausted nurs- ing mother to full strength and gives abundant sus- tenance for her child. Strengthensthe musclesand nerves,enrichestheblood. Overcomes weakness, wake- fulness,and lack ofenergy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. 37 Walker St., Bal For six years sufferer from , Dec. 1881, t y stomach, in fact, st become a burden. hope had almost left asband seeing Brown's 5 advertised in the aper, induced me to give it a trial, l a taking the third bottle and have not felt so well in six years as 1 do at the present time. Mrs. L. F. Grarrin, Brown's Irovy Brrrers will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs “bracing up,” than any medicine made, GOLD MEDAL, PARL BAKER’S HOCOLATES PERMAN, Sclo Agent 51 Broadway, N, Y. SORSET Every Corset is warranted satis- factory to ita wearer in every way, or the money will be refunded by the person from whom it was bought. éh-u Corset pronounced by physiolane 7 ) I orsed by ladies ag AT E AL X PRICES, by Mail, Postage Faldi Preserving, $1.60. * Belf.Adjusting, §1.60 y) $8.00. - Nursing, $1.50 ¥ Skirt-! il A Wow sale by leadt tall Dealers overywheres OHICAGO CORSET 00, Chicago, Kl CELEBRATED edical philoso- phy which at pre. "t pertoctly vegetabls reunody, cnbrac- Zing pre HOSTETTERg: £ Font pre s a pure the three ri'es of ntive, a ¢ and an’'al. tive. It fortl- the | fles agalnst diseare, i it t STOMACH and liver, and flocts a ealutary change in thy ¢n- thre sis'cm Forsal by all Drugglsts and Dealors gener- ally. my 16 m&o ead-&w DUFRENE & MENDELSSHON, ARGHITECTS! ‘REMOVED TO Omaha National Bank Bvilding. A Y, ~"Parts of the huwen body oo ooy and strengthened,” she. s a0 ipteresting advertisement loog run in mw. In reply to nquiries 1l say that re doreod a0 evidence ¢! humbug about this 0o or) mhl in advertiscre arv v‘ y ymv ' | an hour and he barely twenty. ANTIQUE THROTTLERS. A Iarge Gatheiing of Locomo- tive Engineers in Chicago. Harly Life on the Foot-Board —The Oppoeiticn to the Iron Horse, A Dapper Little Englishman Who Fired ttephsnson's Locomotive. Chi azo Horald, 81st There wae a perfect galaxy of an- olont rallroaders on the exhibition grounds yesterday, such as centainly never before was seon together, Some of these have already been mentloned tn The Horald, ae, for iustance, Mer, Horatio Allen, who ran the first loco motive In America, aud Mr, George Davideon, the engineer of the Sam- son, Some of the more remarkable of those who have nut yet been spoken of, a brlef eketch will probably not be amiss, There I8 Davlid Matthow, than whom no man was more largely {dentified with rallroading la its first ohlld-like stages, He was the first englueer on the Mohawk & Hudson rallroad, and he d!stingulshed himself besldes by a number of important In- ventlons which dld much to bring the locomotive to Its present perfection. Mr Matthew has beer for yeara ares- ident of San Francieco, but he is now taking a trip through the Unlon, and will stay here duriug the time of tho show. He I8 an old and venerable looking man, stands over six foet high in his stockings, has an erect and commanding bearlvg and 18 Indepen- dent and declslve in his speech and manners, Tom Gallowzy 18 asother type of the genus railronder. He ls tho old- ost englneer doing active scrvice In the world, e was born September 25, 1809, In Baltimore county, Md.. and has been in the employ of the Baltl- more & Ohlo road since January 23, 1833, On December 26, 1840, up to which time he was traln dispatcher at Mount Clare etatlon, he advarced to tuo rank of an engineer, and has heenn wunning ever since bstween Baltimore aund Washington. He met only with two accldents in his life, both resulting in noth- ing worse than ashsaklog up, though in 1857, at E krldge Launding, the englne turned over and was thrown Into a ditch, Mr. Gallowey llke Mr. Matthew, Is a man of striklug ap- poarance. In spite of his saventy fourth year he carrles his lithe and se:lve body with the sgility and ease of youth, HIs clear hazol eyes are as sharp aa a ferret’s, and it is hard to belleve, though age has thinned his hair and bleached his beard, that he was present at the birth of the loce- motive in this wide land. J. D. Donsldson. a personsl friend of o'd Mr. Davldecn, is a tall, brouz:d Soott, from the Highlands, who has preserved considerable of the dialect though he has lived In America for more than a generation past, He used to be engineer on the Truro & Ploton rallroad, which position he left {n 1867, and follows now the more lu- orative calling of rallroad contractor. “T used to race with old Davidson,” he said, ‘‘my road and his ronning parrallel for some distance, Of conrse our road was equipped with englnes of modern pattern, and I could very easlly beat him and his old Samson all to pleces, as I could make forty miles But 1 often didn’t let on, and he would fmagine that I had to put on all the steam I could get up to keep even pace with him,” Joseph White, a native of Darling- ton, England, who knew George ~—— | Stepheneon, the bullder of the first locomotlve, very well, s another pecullar old veteran, ‘‘You ses that engine thar're now fixing up,” he sald, polnting to the locomotive, the oldest englne in the exhibition, which was bullt in 1825, “‘Well, I fired her, I was a mere boy then, only twelve, in faot. The way it happened was this: I ditdu't like to go to school, and I dld llke to handle horses and to rlde on horseback. 1 suppose 1should bave turned cut a jockey or something of that sort if 1 hadn't become acqualated with the Stephensons. They had just finished bullding the lo- comotlve, and James Stephenson, a cousin of George, had taken quite a fancy for me. So when he was put on l{ll new engine as engineer he set me to do the firlog. It wasn't a very laborlous task, as you can see the boller was small, and I did the work malnly for the sake of having free rides. I did this work for about eigh- teen months, and then I was employed in laylng tracks, Later on Idld other railroad work, and finally I became a contractor and bullder of rallroads, I am now settled in Winnipeg, Man,, and am building a large rallroad.” ““How long was the road on which the locomotive was put?” ““The Stockton & Darlington line was then about 26 miles long. That was in 1837, The englue was used only for hauling coal, Passengers were still transferred by horse power, and It took seven or elght years more tb overcome the fright people had of the Iron horse. It was In 1832, 1 think, when the Wilberforce, the first locometive used for passenger traflic, wan started runaiog, It was really ridicalous to seo how the people acted at the time. You kvow, the whole country around about Darlington is mostly settled by Qaakers. 1remem- ber one parly of them coming to town, and, on seelng the locomotive, they foll on thelr knees and com- menced to pray. They actually thought It was the devil, ' At this polnt Mr. M, H, Lacker- a physlelan practicing fn Chleago, who had {)eou @ listener to a portion of this recltal, broke in with: *‘Yes, I know how the nstlve Hindoo population acted in the Esst Indles whon the first rallroad was bullt from Bombay to Allahabad, I was surgeon in the British army then, in 1860, aud had been all through the mutiny, The natives ran aws 4 effeight, and it took them severa years to become used to the locomotive, whivh they dubbea Pooklas Hotta (wild elephant) In fact, the cows and horses took more kindly at first to the iron roads than thelr owners and masters." “Well,” continued Mr. White, “it was the same in England. An old woman, one day along about 1830, after looking long and earnestly at ho englue, atked mo whero its fest were, The peoplo conl under- stand how a littlo bit of ateam cou'd make that heavy lron machine run ro fast, and haul heavy loads of coal besides, Then came the hosllity of the canal men and of the stage people, who feared that their occupation would be gone, and that there woald be no farther use for horses, They epread the wildest and most extrava- gant ramors all through the country, clalming that the locomotives would set the country on fire, Finally an act of parllament was passed lecal!z. {ng the running of locomotiver. Wall, well, we're past ali that now, Batl oan tell you thore were queor tlmes," And Mr, White, who {s a man of sixty fivo, with white har, smoothly shaven face, an antique kind of atove- pipe, diminutive stature, and alio- wother & qualnt bit of humanity; moved away. It ls planned toarrange & mammoth banquet some time dur- ing the exhibition, at which all those old rallroad men will be feted, and at which an opportunity will be glven them to cat leoso thelr whole stock of ancedotes and reminiscences, which they gencrally keep pretty well bot- t'ed up now, Dr. Willlams, ropresentative of the Baldwin Locomotive worka at Phila- delphla, yesterdsy, on looking over the “*Curloelty Shop,” remarked: ‘It s & plty that nothing ls left of the 0ld frnulidcr, the first englna bullt by our company, finlshed in August, 1832, Only the plate bearlng the name is left. There used to be a standing advertisement in the papors of that day saying that, on the line between Gormantown snd Philadel- phia, ‘in fine weather the engine will be attached, and In rainy weather the cars will be drawn by horaes,’” The electric rallroad, to be ran on the gallery of the main bullding, will be ready for use to-day. Its speed necessarily must be limited to six or soven miles per hour, on account of. the narcow gouge. The patsenger cars wlil be attached to the moter, which latter has Its power supplied by a copper wire running alongstde of the middie rall. The great advantoge claimed for electric railways is the saving of foel and the better conser- vation of the track, The attendance at the exposition Iast night was not large, still 1t ex- ceaded any night since the openiug one, Tho rubbish has been better cleared away and the electric lights work a great deal botter, The annex sonth of the main bufldicg has had dozens of new lights pat in, -and cne can eee his way about In it better, The englnes were {lluminated so they cou'd be fairly seen for tie first time since the vpening. ANNUAL HORSE SHOWS. Proposition to Form an Association With that Object Heartily Approved, Special to the Commer 1al Gazetts, New York, June 1, —The proposi- tlon to form an assoclation in this city for the purpose of establishing an annual horse show in this country, moets with much favor and has created greot enthuslasm. The general plan centemplatos exhibitions somewhat after the style of the Rogal Isllogton horse show of Lon- don, and the Concourse Hippique of Parls, All of the proninent breed- ers in the country have been commu- nicated with upon the sutj:ct, and havo expressed thelr Intention of cor- dial cooperation, By these annual shows it 1s hoped to ccnsiderably fmn- prove the breed of horses—thorough- breds, trotters, carrlage horses, hunt- ors ard saddle horsos, The gentle- men who have Inangurated the movement will meot again on Monday night, to perfeot thelr orgralzation, 153 1s probable that a jolnt steck company wiil be formed, There will be no delay in the movement, and it {s intended to hold the first show durlng the coming fall, The esrly part of October wiil likely be agreed upon, sud the Madi- son Square Garden has been talked of a8 the probable site, but upon this point it In yet too soon to say any- thing reliable. Five prizes will be offered, and the parchase and sale of horses on exhibltion will be permitted under certaln restrictions, Included {n the committee on permauent organization are leading members of the Coney Island jockey club, Amerlcan jocky club, Gentle- man's rldiog olub, Queens county hunt, Meadow Brook huat, and New York coaching clab, ani Breeders' association of trotters, Well known horsemen are delighted at the prospect of annual exhibitions that will include horses from all parts of the United States and Oanads, and express surprise the project has not been before attempted. 1t Wasn't & Mash, Detrolt Free Press, Soon after we left Merldan, on the way acroes to Vicksburg, a solemn looking old chap oame Into the smoker and groaned and sighed and took on llke & man terribly distressed, and when we asked him where he seemed to feel it the worst, he replied: ‘“‘Gentlemen, there Is a powerfully good-looking young woman In the next car, and she has fallen into the hands of & human hyena,” “‘No!"” shouted three or four volees at once, “Yes, indeed. He's a wicked-look- Ing wolf ln sheep's olothing, If 1 mistake not, he roprosents some Now Eogland machinery house. He's a equoezing of her hand, and & whisper- ing of his love, and the glddy thing has fallen right into the trap, oouldn’t bear to s2e it any longer, and 80 Icame in here, Gontlemon, some of you have danghters?” Yes, thore were three of us who had daoghters ranging from two to seven yearsold, and we wero honest enough to admit it. “Just think of your daug ing kayjoled by a Philistive!” he con- tinued. *“*He's talking aud flattering and promising, and she's somebody's daughter, Gontlemen, something orter be dld!” We agreed. We all lounged In and saw that she was a good looking, happy-fsced girl of 20, and we re- turned and held an fndignation meet. ing. After a fine display of eloquenco and oratory 't was unanimously agreed that {f the masher got off av Jackson, where we were to walt twenty miu. utes, the good old man should go in and tell that glrl what was what. Jackson was finally reached, and sure encugh the human hyena got off and ters be Y-nn {nto the hotel. He was not out of elght when we all entered the car and the philanthropiet t ok & reat beelde the girl and WMy d my heart 1s sad- ! You are on the road to de otion!” “W-what do m-mean,” she faltered, ] mean that the viiialn who left youam nt ago le secking tw en 8Dare yo b " “The v-villain! “‘Yen, ma'am, tk clothing—the hy the acoundrel whos the vilenesa of his heart, to beware of him as yoa woula of sorpent,” “Why, he's—he's my huaband!” sho shonted at the top of her volee, and the next inatant the had her fiu- gers playing through his vemersble locks and excavating channels down wolt in shoop's fn human form— very look proves I warn you a ay at last and n the baggage and mall cars—sll but the old man. When he managed to cloar of slld off the car and took a bee line up town, and though he mot several peo- plo while In sight of ue, we couldn’t nee that he stopped to answer any qnestions, ! A Pet Cat Attacking a COhild, Arkansas City Journals On Satorday last at Tillar, a llitle on of De. Chears, while playlng with a favorite pot cat that had never be- fore manifeated any violous tenden- cles, was attacked by its fastening ita teoth and claws in the boy's arm, ter ribly iaceratlng it. The little fellow, who is abont 8 years old. toucht it by placing hle fo0t on it, but it would not loose its hold. Mrs, Chears finally succeeded In choking it and tearing it away from her son, when it showed fightagaln by growling snd flying again at the boy It was thrown out doora and fiualy shot, The lttle boy went {uto spasms, and at laet sciounts wsa uncontcious, The femily are greatly alarmed, as it {s thought that that the cat was rabid, and were In quest of a madstone to spply to the wounds, Karamazoo, Micu., Fob, 2, 1883, I know Hop Bitters will bear rec- ommandation houestly, All who use them ¢ upon them the highest 1z, and give them credit for making curea—all the proprictors clalm for thera, I have kept them sinoe they woro firat offored to the public. They took high rank from the firat, and aloed it, and are moro called for than all othera com- bined. Solong as they keep up thelr ‘reputation for purity and usefulness, I shall continue to recommend them— something I have never before done with any other patent medlcine, J J. BABCOCK , M. D. LETTERS Remaining in Postoffice during the week ending June 2, 1883, GENTLEMEN, Anderson J Ashburn C Adams W P Allen W H Anderson J Benson G H Brinson I P Bright J Biench J Beaty J Butterfield W Bengteon 0 G Broghill W I Broders W Beckley Wi Clark O Clark H Cleveland H Ciesineki A Credge E J Canfield H R Conn H C Congden R Connell R O Cain J L, by Clark M T L Dreyfoos C Delmege G J Dow. RE Datton E W Dodge N 8 Drierjey N Dunlay P R Dayis W H Danlap W 8 Dekker W Erickson M. Fordice J Foox J Freeland W H Goodhart D * Gow F Garine T Gage E B Herman T G Haller D E Harper D C Hugerman H X Hall BC Huser G Horstmaon F How M Harden J Haase ¥ Hart C L, Heltzell P Hughes P Hunter Mr Hummel H Jasobsen J {ast F A Kelley D C Kennedy W N 3 Lock F Lutre A C McCaffrey B Morcow S Marsellus EF McKenna H J McClure E 5 Mozenna ¥ Muttera J W Morton Mr McGregor J Morm J P McQaade F Norburg L P Newman L A Newman H J O'Donuell P Peterson R Pease W O Pool J Peozhe R Parker C H Pogue C Redman A Rodeck A Richards ' H Rodgers J T Rawson C M Row EE Spartsmsny W W Stanley B G Speer R E Renfro G E Robinson C A Stetson A J Sheldon W A Stevenson R B— Santee 1 £ Stetson G- Swith E J Smith F T Tomson B Taylor W L Trifslett W L Tigh E O Vicgor A Wigging A L Wolf O White A H Woatherwax T J Werk J Warren J D Woodworth H Woghky G Watson G LADIES’ LIST, Anderson Mra J Antrum Mrs Bennington Mra H Badger Miss}E Bruce Mrs V Babcock Mrs J Bentley Miss A L Cooper Mrs M Carroll Miss AL Crossmsn A Crelig L Cawell Miss M Clark Miss J Cameron Mrs D De Mille Mra J R Ellett Misa J French Mrs A Ferriu Mrs Gondon Mrs M Gisley Mrs J D Harris Mies A Hong Miss J L Honey Mrs M B Horsman A Hugenmoser Mrs M Henderson Mrs H Hartman Mrs H Jonsen L, Jewott Mra M < Kennedy Mrs A Kder Miss G Louis Mrs Livingston Miss M Mulligan Mrs M A McLiauey Miss £ Milor Mrs K Mullen Mra J Myers Miss A Kinball Mrs G W Kleidosky Miss § Lavine Miss M Larson Miss E Luce Mra O K McCoy Mrs F ¢ Muligan Mrs M MeDermoth Mrs C Monroe Miss M Nilsson A Nel Newman Miss M Norde Northover Miss E N Penoyer Mrs I} 1 Rean M hard hardson Mrs L E R srts Miss 1 idt Mrs E obertson Miss B lemmer Mrs L herman Miss ¥ Simes Mrs M S th Miss L Tice Miss PJ Torry Miss S—2 | Tuonnemann Miss T Tuttle Mrs P 1 Walton Miss J West Miss J Wohlenberg Miss O W Tuos F. HALL, Postmaster, B right'sDisease. Diabotos, Kidnev Liver or Urinary Disease Have no fear of any of these dls- eases if you use Hop Bitters, as they will prevent and care the worst cases, even when you have been made worse by some great puffed-up prefended oure, Youig man or woman, if you want big money for » small amount, take a certificate in the Marriage Fund Mut- ual Trust Amcolation, Cedar Rapids, owa, the bride he| U WHAT CROOK IS DOINC. His Force and Plans, I'he Fearless Indian Fighter Busy in the Bierra Madree, Going to Teach the Apaches a Lasting Leeson, Nothing to Report Just Now. St. PavL, June 2 —A epeclal to The Pioneer Press from Washington states that Gen. Edward McCook, of O)l- orado, who has just arrived there, sayn be saw General Crook the day he etartod on his Apacho rald, and says: ““Crook told me the day he started that d not lutend to return to the ) tes until hs had taught the Apaches a lasting teseon, and he wlll keep his word, The Indianscouts are unquestionably loyal. The reports that tho Mexlcans are opposed to Crook are absord. They welcome his approach aud will appland hle suc- cees more eornencly thon any ono this sfde of the line can, as they are the greatest suffarers from Apache atrocl- tica It may bo some time before we shall heer definito news from Crook, but when {t comes I.am sure it will be of a substantial character.” AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT, Tao following atatement 1s made by anthortty: Some thme sivce Secretary Frelivghuysen, in behalf of the United States, and Seuor Romero, the Mexi- cau miolster, with the approval of his government, ontered into an agree- ment. thet cither natlon might follow an Indlan raiding party scross the na. tlonal border and destroy them, Tae pursalt, however, must he immodiate in *‘hot blood,"” on a “‘fresh trall,” and acoording to Internatlonal law, due notlce belng given the other party, and must cease the moment the author- {ties of the territory invaded were able and willing to takeit up. General Crook was seslgned to the command of the department of Arlzona on ac- count of his speclal fitness and exper- ience. He was glven Increased torce to enable him to prevent these Apache raids. This force conslsted of two full regiments of cavalry, Third and Sixth, one regiment of {infantry, Firet, and 200 Indian ecouts, two- thirds of all now employed by the Upited States, Gon, Crook was con- vinsed that peace and security in Ari- zona could only be attalned by making the Apaches in Sonora respect and foar the power of thls government, and he therefore dstermlned to follow ratders to thelr hiding vlace In the mountalns which separate the states of Sonora and Chihuahus. He made his preparations with great care and deltberation, and took the precaution of visttlng Sonora In person and con- sulting with Its clvil and military au. thorities. They were too glad to have euch suxliiary in the work of preventing Apache ralds, and, having assured |¥ himself of this, General Crook re- turned to his command and began the movements now in progress. The war department has given General Crook fnll liberty to conduct this bold enterprise In his own way and hls own time, reposing in his absolute confidence and farnlshing him with men aud money faily up to his requisl- tlon and estimates, There is no hurry in the matter, for during his absence from Arizouia all the railway and mining operations and other pur- suits of the people in that temitory are golng on wivhoat Interruption, and | his presence ou the other side of the border will keep all the hostile Apaches there from undertaking another ratd. General Oreok will, in due time, ac account for everything in his own way, or perlsh, WANTS NO DISPATCHES, Onicaco, June 2.— A Furt Bowle, Ariz ma, speclal to The Times saye: From the beat sources cf information it s Jearned that the military anthorl- ties are famillar with Orook’s inten— tloos and plavs of campalgn. They think his forcas are now 1in the heart of the Slerra Madrea, 300 mlles south of the line. After driving the hostiles to the Chihuahua slope he was seck- ing the Apache camps, where the squaws are, I: {s belleved that the hostlles dlvided, and Crook is trylng to force them out of the mountains to the Soncra side and join his troops with the Mexicans. Major Blddle fa in communication with Fort Bowle, Couriers from him last night brought news confirma- tory of COrook’s progress south through the mountains. The trall to Janos was reported open, so Biddle's command can follow and reinforce Crook If neceasa’y. The non-arrival of a courier from Crook is understood by the military as carrylog out his policy, In pursuance of a tacit nnder- standing with the Mexlcan cfficers, Those on boih sides are fearful of in- terference by thetr respective govern- ments, and Crook will not make a speclal effort to put himself n com- munication with the war department till the object of his campalgn cannot be defeated. Before crossing the line Orook left word that he wanted no dispatches to follow him. S‘MAmTAN IS_UNFAILING N sinm Fating, Syphilis, al Weakness, \nd all ¥5, or who requi mulant, Samaritan wonderful Invig tained a sinkingsys- tem. $1.50a¢ Drag- e o eresiar GONGUEROR, Tho DR, S. A. RICHMOND MED, CO., Sole Propr's, ant that ever sus- ‘DEBB . For testimo- nials and efreulas : St. Josepnh, Mo. w) John W, Jacops, Torawly Gk & Jacove, UNDERTAKER. only | 4 on |, HAS TER BRST STOCK IN OMAHA ARD'MARES THR LOWEST PRICES IMPORTANT [MPROVEMENTS Have now been finished in our store, mak ing it the largest and most complete FURNITUREHHOUSE In the West. An additional story has been built and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS, One Exclusively for the use of Passengers. Theseimmenss ware= rooms---three stores, are 68 feet wide--are filled with the Grand= elslt display of all kinds of Household and Office Furniture evel shown. All are invited to _call, take the Elgvator on tho first floor and go throngh the building and inspeot the stock. HAS. SHIVERICK, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha — - 206 BOYEFES ejCyy, ——-DEALERS IN e HALL'S SAFE AND LOGK CG. Fire and Burglar Proof N AULTS, . © © ED . & . 1020 Farnham Street, ONEATELA. - e T ER J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER (8 L.ath, S8hingles, Picists, BA3M, DOORS, BLIHDS, MOLDINGS, LikiE, CEMIEN TP A LTI, AT, ATBTATE AGENST FOR MILWAUKEE CEMTYT COMPANY Wanr Union Pacific Davot. ANHEUSER-BUSGH w, Brewing Association, CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER. THIS EXCELLENT BEER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. Orders from any part ot the State or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Goods are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, Bole Agent for Cmaha and the West, Oftice Corner 18th and Harney Streets. OMAHA CORNICE WO RKS RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors Tin, Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF, Orpamental Galvanized Iron Cornices, Iron Sky 310 Scuth Twaltth Sireet, - . o 7-mon-wad-fti-m Lights, Eto.! - - OMAHA, NEB POWER AND HAND B W N B S8 ) 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, JININ@ MAOHINERY, BELUING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON PITIINGD PIF PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. YgAm Cor. Farnam and 10th 8treets Omaha, Neb. WM. SWNWY DER, MANUFACTURER OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS £ iz =9 ) oz i 8 =15 = /M3 : 25 ! Fas 5 ) E = B P~ g A S 8 1 HEATIHG AND BAKIAG 18 only attsined by nslag CHARTER OAK Stoves and Rangoez. WITH A WILE bAUZE OVER If For sale by MILTON ROCERS & 8 OM.ASTA. jalld HALLADAY WiND-MILLS CHURGH AND SCHI0. BELLE . 4 . / ”