Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1883, Page 5

p ———— THE DAILY BrE~WEL ES AY JUNE 18 ATHRILLING ADVENTURE, Which lefell a Farmer Near Ponca A Pearallel for the Arabian Nights, Oa the 9:h instant a very thrllling adventure befell a settler who lives two mtles and a half west of the old Ponea reserve, on Ponca creek, whose namo iy George Volkenberg. About 2 o'clock in the afternoon as he aud a hired man were at’ work put- ting tho jolsts in & new bailding which he was erecting they eud- deoly eaw a fannel shaped cloud ap- proaching from the northwest and wore surprised by seeing a large one- story frame bullding descend from the summit of tho cloud and lighting wishin thirty rods of tho place where they were at work, Tals bullding proved to be a livery stable, and upon opening the door in the rear & young Gorman was found lying upon the hay and partislly stupefied. Mr, Volkenberg and a frieud exertod tholr atmost endeavors to bring him to consclousness, and after some labor succseded In learning that tho unfortunate mau’s first name was Haus, bus they were unsble to find out his surname, Thoy took him to thelr camp aud he ate in a most raven- ous manner. Haviog partlaily satlefied the lnordinate cravings of the inner man he told themn that he waa hostler in this boilding which had been loca- ted two aud one-half miles west of Poughkespsle, New York, alluding to the bullding he was then in. Mr. Volkeuborg telegraphed to Poughkeepsle to fiad out whether Hang' statement was trus or not and up to this writing no answer has been received. This affafr has created an immense sensation fn the neighbor- hood of Ponca and is uaparalleled in the history of the state of Nebraeka, The only explanation la that the buildlng must have been picked up by a pacsing cyclone and carrled clear across the etates, and as the ploket fence and other outsldw appurtenances wiere still around it, Mr. Volkenbarg will consider that the hand of Provi- denco was in the matter and will keep the property uulees it is clelmed very shortly, IN THE ARENA. A Set-to Arranged to Take Place on the 18th, The Florence Cut-Otf to be the Bcene of the Fight. The moat interesting thing In sport- Ing circles at prescnt {s the prospec- tive fight between ‘‘Baby” Barnes, “‘tho Nobrraka Gisnt,” and Jack Nugent, the well known variety man- ager, There has been considerable feeling between the two of late over Nugent's depreciation of Barnes' abllity in the pugtlistic line and a collisicn has oc- -curred twice when they happened to meet in saloons. Barnes s a power- ful man, but Jack la alto a bard hit- ter, and the friends of each feel confi- dent in thelr own man, On Saturday uight the two met at the bar Ina Douglas street resort, sand Nugent ubuced Barnes quite se verely, telling him that he could whip him even if he had stood up before Paddy Ryan. The proprietor inter- fered to prevent trouble, and the two wero aboat to adjourn to the alley for afizht when thele respestive friends solz3d and separated them, This, of course, added to the feel- ing between the men, and Barnes sent o friend to Nugent offoring to make him a preseat of €100 1if he would stand up before him for thres rounds- Q ieensbury rales, aud allowing Nu g2nt to name the time and place. The latter accepted the challenge and named the 18:h as the date, the fight to take place on the besutilul lit- tle plateau along Pouca creek, at the Fiorence cut-off Nuogent wanted the money put up in a certaln hands yestorday, and as that was done it may ba acsapted as o faot that the fight will take place, a8 neither will be satisfied until the rivalry has been zettled by a set-to In the ring. If the rules are adhered to this may be all right, butif not the suthoritles should Interfere and not allow the matter to go any farther. Both are good men but after the trou- bls they have already had there must be more or less revenge in the contest. There will natarally be a large crowd on hands and serlous trouble may oc- cur If no restraining Influence is exer- olsed. Omaha has been condemned enough already on account ot these pugilistle encounters without the thing going apy further. e LIGHTNING JERKERS. An Interview With the Manager of the W, U. of Lincoln. Linco'n Journal, Kriday the B, & M. telegraph lines pass into tho hands of the Western Unlon, Itis jast a year to-day since C. H. Smith sssumed the manoge- ment of tho lines here, which shows that he can stay in one place a year, deapite tho predictions of his friends that he wouldn't stop at one place a yesr. “‘Sumlthy” is a good operator, n't be beaten anywhere. The whole forco as now organlzed stands an follows; C. H. Smith, manager; L. E, Karnes, chlsf operater; H. H. Dem- orest, first asalstant; Geo, E. Dean, he operator,— Plattsmouth Herald. With & view to writlog ap the light. ning jerkers of thia clty and showling our readers a few statletiss, a Journal representative clipped the above arti- cle from the Plattsmonth Herald and visited the Western Ualon telegraph 000,000, which amount reprerented more than 32,000,000 nayos,” During that length of time many lm- portant ev were enacted. The B d passed fato the hande Ualor; Presidont Cox had visited Earope; Superintendent Yates had butit a magnificint res! dence on M stre J H. Cralg ha acceptod the ton of nlght operator at Lincoln; Me. Zsimer, of he B. & M., had chisngod his wmiud it regard to the carrylug capsoiry of tho Western Ui, operators, wnd now believes that two siroug men might move his handsome quarieite table ncross tho street, Beefdos this, the wessengers had oommenced wearlug pretty blao unlforms, highly orna- wonted with nickel-plated bat- tons The manegor enu- worated soveral additional changes, bat The Journal man, concluding \hat he wes not getting the desired tuformation, approached DoWitt Syford, the gentlemanly day clerd, who #igns Sy, Mr, Syford, aftor belog uiow the artiols, expreased constderable s urprise st tho growth of the Plattamcuth office, Ho could scarcely realizy that such groat changes had takon place in ro short a time. He had oncadoue all the work ut that station himself, PR . Wy PLATUSMOUTH & SOUTH- WESTERN. —— An Organization Effacted and Oficers Chosen. Plattsmouth Journal, Aoccording to appointment a majori- ty of the incorporators of this pro- posed rallroad met on last evening at 8 o’clock, Rspresentatives were prea- ent from this clty, Falrbary and Avcea, Messra, Thos Harbine, E. E, Eldrege, J. B, McDowell, C. F. Stoele, James Ireland, Fairbury; O. Teffs, Avoca; C. H. Parmele, A. W, McLaoglin, W. H. Nawell, J. V, Waeckback, F. Ganther, S, M. Chap- man, R_B. Windhaw, Guo, 8. Smith, D. H. Wheeler, Gaorge H. Black and C. W. Shermau wero reported pres. ent. Johu Fitzgorald, of Lincoln, being ill, was represented by proxy, D H. Whceler calied the meeting to order and presided durlug the most, ing, R. B Wyndham acted aa chair- man, After e rabie discuesion 88 to the pecpor and logal method of proceeding, 'homas Harbine reported the eentiment of Jeffaraon county s strongly in faver of this rallroad, and made & very unique and interesting address, 1t was deiermined, finally, to elect & board of dirootors and a commitiee was appointed to shggest names, the committee reporting the following names for dlrectors, aund they were choten by acclamation: John Fitzgerald, Thos. Harbine, Littletield, C. H Parmele, E1, E. Lldredga, R.B. Windham, N, K. Griggs and O. Teffi. By request Mr, Windham made a report of & recent trip east and the tuformation he had recelved as to an eastern outlet, The meeting of the incorporators then adjurned and a moeting cf the directors was called, and the follow- ing ofticera chosen: Presldent, John Fitzzerald. Vice President, C. H. Parmelee. Scoretary, R, B. Windham, Treasurer, A, W, McLanghlin, A conference was held from 8 to 9 & m,, and many matters preliminary to actual work were talked oves, and a satlefactory underatanding was had 1t is probabie that tho board of dlrec- tors will ba callud together before long and arravgoments be made to open steck books for the compuny. Altogether it was an tmportant meoting, and ono that will do nwuch to advacca the interests of Platts- mouth, Angostora Bittars nly distin- gul-h tremselve: by their aromatic odor above all othars gencraly uke ,but th y are alss & sure preventive tor ail i d gestive organs . Ask your grocer or dry nuine srticle, wanutactured by br. J. G. B. Sisigort & Sons, g from the fo e LAYING & CORNEX-STONE, ‘The Geremonies at the Child’s Hospl tal Last Evening. The corner-stone cf the new Chlld'e Hospltal, on Dodge strest, above Sev- enteenth, was laid at haif-past five o'clock yesterday afterncon. Bishop Clarkson, Dean Millspaugh, Rey. Jas Patterson, Rov. Dz, McNamara, Rov. J. A, Fulforth and Rev. Thos, Staf- ford particlpated, while a mumber of other clergymen were present and s large assemblage of citizsus, The order of services was duly held, and Bishop Olarkson performed the ceremony of laylng the corner-stone with great impressiveness. A hymn, “Falth, Hope, Charlty,” composed by Rev, H. B, Burgess, of Plattsmouth, for the ocousion, was then sung. Roav. James Paterson, A, M, de- livered the address, Speaking of the laying of cornerstones as a ceremony, and of Itsslgnificance, he dwelt upon the langusge of architeoture, and olnted ont what this beautifal build- ng would express. He msld this “‘will speak in a name which is above all others, and be a refl:ction of the character of Him who went about contlnually dolug good. It will also confer @ more endurlng lustre on its founders than all tho monster monuments of anti- quity, becatvse theie will ba found here those who will shine ss stars in heaven, forever and ever, Bat when the building is fintshed and stands out in the light of day fo its small but just proportions as & hounre of refuge for the slck, homelees and reglected children for whom {t is Intended, it will look to you oontinually for the support of {te ussfalnes and aroma.” The Glorlain Exzcelsts was then eung and the service concluded with the beneniotion pronounced by the blshop. The hospita!, erected on the site of the temporary bullding which has been used for over a year and has proven much needed, will be twenty- cight feet in 8lzo, two stories, a base- ment and an attic 12 helght, construot* ed of brick and stone. Mr, B.fA- Fowler is the architeot. e et Private ady from Vera Cruz state that yellow fever is very bad, The office, Munager Gerrans, who has been identified with the cffice several yoars, made the followlng statement: The gross earnings of the Western thorities are tr‘yinz to conceal the condi. tion, phyeiciaus and newspapers there wil ve no scoc of the number of deaths oocurring there, Admiral John Randolph Tucker dropped Unlon compsny in 1882 wore $20,- | dead st his residence, at Petersburg, Va., Inst night, aged ;.. He left the United Statesnavy for the Confederate navy at the beginniog ¢t the war, At the close f the war he enlisted in the Peruvian uing them to have been srug, which Mra., Heckman Mrs Heckman was known as ) Waiters in Pitteburg, where she saloon with pretty waiter girls, FOREIGN. BerLiN, June 12.--Afier witnessing the trial trip yesterday of tho OChen Yuen, the new Chainese fron-clad just butlt at Stettin, Marquls 1, Seng, on the part of China, had an aadlence with the minlater of foreign wffalrs, The lattor had just previous'y receiv- ed Baeon Von Braundt, the German miniater to Ohina, on his return from Pekin, Tt is atated that Brandt pro- ceeded to Paris, The whole affatr is & subjeot of much comment here Prince Von Hohenlohe, Gorman am- basaador at Paris, s expectsd hero shortly, Panris, June 12 -——The trial begine to-day of Murquis do Roysand woven other porsons, charged with man- slaughter {u that they dispatched four old salllvg ves to the flsland of Port Broton, Ocecanica, with eml. grants, most of whom ded on the passage or after their arrival of hon- ger and dlsease. They aro also charged with frand with the sale of imaginary land in Port Broton, The Parls Temps malntalus that if a conteat ocours between Fiance and Chinabefore the Chen Yuen is reaay for aea, tho vessel must be detained by her German butlders until hostili- ties, It is tho futentlon to take the Ohen Yuen to Chlua under tha Ger- man flag and manned by a Gsrman orew. DuprLiN, June 12, —A hotel keepor, whoso death was reported to have been caused by potson administerad by tnvineibles, has been exhumed and no trace of poison diecovered. Orrawa, June 12,—An order In the eouncil was passed placing silver and German silver in sheets on the free 1st. LoxpoN, June 12, —The trlal of the wen concerned in the dynamite con- splracy was resumed this morning. After the policeman concerned In the arrest of the prisoners had given formal audlence the court adjourned. A correspondent of the Exchango telegraph company, at Pacls, says that it 1s cofficlally annonuced that negotiations belween France and Ohina are progressing favorably. We notice the Marringe Fund Mutual Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids, Tows, highly spoken of by the leading papers Yo should _secure a certificate at once, Write for circulars and spplic cations, —_——e—————— A New Buperintendent. Spectal Dispatch to Trm BostoN, June 11,—The state board of health, lanacy and charity to-day elected De, O Irving Fisher anperin- tendent of the Tewksbury alms house ————————— Ell Perkins and the Masons. Oll City Derrick. A reporter mat Ell Perkins at the depot yesterday eu route for New York., Ho said he had recently been made & Royal Arch Mason, and at the same time was very busy resding a book on masonry, preparatory to at- tendihg the grand lodge in Now York on Taesday. Oar reporter, desiring to interview Mr. Perkins, asked him from whence he came. “¥rom my homs in the holy city of New York,” ‘‘What camse yon horo to do?” “To learn to subdue my evil pas— slous and mako money lecicring and writing,” “Taen you are a newspaper man, I presume?’ 1 s g0 taken and accepted among fallows and brothers.” “How may I know you to be a news- paper man?” *‘By having when treated never re- fased, and am now ready to ba treated agnin, ““How may 1 know you to bs a news- paper map?’ *‘By certain slgns, examining my empty grip and by offering me a free pues to anything.” ““Whero did you firat become a newspaper mau?’ “In my mind?”’ ‘‘ Where next?” “In the fnner offica of a duly-con- stituted newspaper in the holy Olty of New York.” “‘How were you made a newapaper man?” “I was blindfolded and my face blackened with printer's Ink. In this conditfon I was driven three tlmes sround tho room by the managing edltor with a red-ink roller for a bit, I was then conducted to the Grand Worshipfal Master, Hugh J. Hastings, ln the east, where I took the solemn oaths and obligations of journalism,” “Will you be off or from?” ‘‘Off as soon as the train starts,” “From what and to what¥’ “From O1l Clty to New York. Goced-by!” And Eli was off, o L “Preliminary * Wall Street No Last fall a narrow-gauge road 22 miles long was placned and a company orgsnized in Wisconsin, and an east- ern man who scented a chance for pro- fitable investment called upon the president to make some inquiries, ‘How is the new line getting on?' he asked, after some general conver- satlon, Splendidly. We have the right of way for the first five miles, and have taken steps to gobble it for tho other seventeen,’ “How much stock have you is- suod?” 41200,000.” ‘*And how much has been gold?" ‘‘Well, you see, it has all bsen pre- limlzary thos far, Wa have sold enough atock to buy new uniforms for all the general offisers, furnish up sev- eral rooms with mahogany desks and moquetio carpste, and as soon as we can work off sufficlent to purchase horeos and carrlages for the president, secretary and tressurer, and furnish the superintendent with a yacht, we will begin the real serlons work of bullding up a ¢rand trouk line,” ——— Cublnat Photos, $3.00 per dozen; Qards, $1.50; 4 Tiu Types, 50 cents, at the San Frauncisco Gallery, 1222 Farnam street, mon &sattf One car load of Window Glass just recelved at O, F. Goodman's, For White Lead and Mixed Palnts Go to Goodman's, FULLERTON, .| The Thriving Qondition of the Motropolis of Nanco County, Political, Religious and Gen, eral Items, Correepondonce of Trw Bxx t Fuiterron, Neb., Jane 7.—The ) touch of olvilization and settlewent iu this grand stats of Nebracka fs almost more wonderful than the tonch of maglo changing the wildernoss waste of the country into the neat and attrac tive habltations of enterpising man, Fallerton is only in {ts infuncy but|j {s putting on the growth and expan. efon of an Inflaentlal commercial con. ter, having already a population of 800, with a prospeotive growth which will go far beyond this ln a very fow yoars. 1t in the county seat of Nauce county, beautifully sitoated at the junction of the Cedar and the Loup aud to all ap- pesrance is destined to bo one of the most flourlshing towns in this part of the state. Buta fow yoara ago the wild Pawnee Indlan hunted at ploss- ure his native buffulo herds without molestation and without restralot, and could the old warrior look out frow wolvent (1lood pu @ Tnticur NG TREATMENT, fer nd SALT RAEUM. Will M Donal Chicago, houm on solvent (b ey and Cull ura Sonp (Lo groat ekin cure) externslly POOR A8 A H. B, Carpecter, Eeg, Hend curcd of Paoriasis or Leprory of on . N 1stion cf the pea liced with ffeatr g sud send (o us for this testi d to beforo a out citlz on Al alv dincanos should nial in fuil appenro | on his hand', b ad and f 1y deateaved hie o ingfuiled ¢y he o nt (load ticuca Soap ((ho & v, and was cared, & .d has tectly woll to th's day. ron atuod 8K N HUWORE. ¥rs. 8 K Whipple, Decitur, Mich,, writes that hot tace ho d, mad & o parts ot her body were were atmost iav . Heed with s-abs a1d K0 e ruffre [ erytbiog. Perman his hill-top resting place ho would see | ™' a change more forc:ble than ever ap peared to him lo the wildest jmagin- wgs of his dream:-land houes, Al over theso magoifisent valleys aro beautiful farm houses, bespeaking a thrift and wealth both stimulating and attractive. The tide of population has poured up these productive valleys until almost every availablo acre has been brought under cultivation or held as pasture land or as an investment from which & rlch roturn is expocted in the near futare. The town itself is one ot elngular beauty for slttetion, acd s rapidly attracting o largo numbor who are anxlous to secure s locatlon in so de- sirable s place. Buslness is well rop- rosented in s various departmonts, and merchante, tradesmen aud profos- sionals seem disposed to drive down thelr atakes for permancnt resldonoe, feeling that the place s good enovgh for them, Steps have just been taken to erect a fine public school bulldlng which will meet the demands of the BEAUDY For, Roueh. chapped o Skin, Binckh P Blom ater, ard In‘antile Scap, Bath'and s ursory Sanativo the new and Monthly arrangements Annval Drawy tery C trol the I growing populatton, There are two churches in the place—the Presby- terlan and Methodlst, both in good condition, Sunday, June 10:h, will long be considered an important day in thelr history, as at that time they completed thelr arrangoments to ded- foste thelr fine new church building, bearing the name of Presbyterian, It is a fine structure, tastefally and ar- tistlcally arranged, and is properly enough conaidered an ornament to the town. Rev, J. O, Iewit, the pastor of church, and hls estimable wife, have accomplished an excollent work in pushing forward the enterprlse, which glves great prominence to thelr de. nomination in this whole section of country. The people hold them in high esteem, as well they may, for the spirit of labor they have shown in adding a0 valuable an acquisitfon to the town, as wel! as the denomination which they represent, Rov. George T. Cushman, synodical ~ missionary for the stale of Nebraska, was present to conduct the interesting services of the occasior. A large con- gregation of people showed their deep Interest in this lmporiant achievoment brought to so happy and successful a coneiusion by the tacs, skill and liber~ ality of the business men who took hold of the enterpriso with a deter- mination of makicg 1t successful. Tho people aro certalnly to be congratu lated for tho results which have been reached, and also for their happy for- tunes in happening to locate in o pleasant & place where the privilege of church aud school and buslness keep pace with the mighty march of pro- groos of the vimes, It wounld seem that our wise men In railroad affairs would discover the utllity and profit of pushing their lines in this direc- tlon and secarlng all the trsfli; and trom this and cor.tiguous potnts toward |\ the noethwost, and also to open a line of transportation for the large stock interasts which are becoming a con splcuous feature of the valleys and table landa still stretchlog ont “in the reglons beyond. But it 1s only aques- tlon of time when the iron horse will puff along over the old hunting path of the old Pawnee tribe, who held this productive garden spot aa his own, and that, too, within the easy remem-— brance of mon wnd women now living in sight of their deserted villagos and camp grounds, —— Young man or woman, if you want big money for m small amount, take a certificate in the Mearrisge Fund Mut- ual Trust Association, Cedar Rapids, Towa, It Took, Wall Btreel Dally News. A Bowery dealer in olothing got hold of a ohap the other day who had a knowlng look In his eyes, and who strongly objected to paying $7 for s ocoat which he had tried on. ‘Vhell, Idoan't eay dot It s worth seven dollar,” replied the dealer. ‘‘Then why do you ask 1t?" “Vhell, my eyes hat got #o poor dot anypody can paes badt money on me now. If Tsold dot goat for seven dollar I ehould expect 10 git one dollar In gountexfelt money and two dollars in aflver dot vhas plugged cop.” I gness I'll tuke It," said the stranger, after s pause, and he scraped the bottom of his pockets and hunted his wallet over ! for bills, ‘Dot Is right, young man and I know you wonldn't sheat an ol mau it sore eyes.” The coat wee bundled up, and the stranger disa; peared in & lively manner, The doaier turoed to the cash on the counter, carefully examined esch piccs, and there was & heavenly smile on his countenancé as he chuckled out: “Only ninety cents of badtmoney, and some of dat blenty gocd enovgh to put In der whlidren's wsvivg: bank!" — LADIES AND GENTS CLOTHES CLEANED, dyed and repalred at the new dye house. Office 107 8, 16th 8t., opyo- site postcflice, All goods by mail or express promptly attended to, Husususr & Miuies, Prop's. Incure tor Educationa’ snd € was made & pars of tho present Stato Cons POTTER DRUQAND 3 “EMIOAL Co. Boston ‘x it o isite Skin Beautifior, and Toilct, WS The Publ & JAPITAL PRIZE, 875 000® Tioketsonly 85, sharesinpropirtton Louisiana State Lo’ tory Company. “Wedo herehy certify that we supervise ty and S ) iana State pany, and in person manage and con % themselves, and that the same with airness, and in and we authorize ate, with fac-eim- our signatures attached, vi sts - advertise- ments." Comm ssionirs. Ircorporated in 1888 for 95 years by the legls- table purposes which & reserve tion adopted December 2d, A, D, 1879, The only Lottery ever voted on and endors- od by the people of any state, 1t never acales or postpones., Its Grand 8ingle Numbsr Draw- UNITY SEVESNTIH ings tuke place monthly OrPORT “‘q?é"kr NEW 0 Juiy 10, 1883 -1t8th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZF, 875,000. 100,080 Ticksts nt Five Doilars Ench. Fraotionr, 1m Fifths in Proportion LIST O® PRIZES, 1 CAPITAL FRIZE Asd 1o do 5, APPROXIMATION 0 Appr ximation prizes of § ’ do do 5 [ do o 1567 Prises, amouating to.... $:65,5:0 Application for rates o clubs whould _only he made 10 the offica of the Company In New Or. leans. ¥or further infor full addrens, Fend tered Letter or Mo ly. elving ) Regiy . A. DAUPA N uw Or.ecns La, or M. A. Dauphin, 607 eventh &t , Washington, D O, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO. B. FRANK MOORE, 127 La Salle Strest, Chicsgo, (Formerly 819 and 213 Broadway, N. ¥ ) ger of Chioagu Office. ply for information and tickets, 158ih Mouth y Deawlog. Tuesday, July 10. Fir 4 Oapl'al Prize 875,000, Tiskets 855 wold 12 Fithea § cuol See full acheme elsewhere, HABTINGS, NEB, Capital, = - - - $260,000' JAS. B HEARTW ELL, President, A. L. CLARKE, resiilunt, WERSTER, Troasurer C. P. WEBNTER, Caakicr DIRECTORS, loxander Aamuel Al Goo. 1 P e, Joa o D. M. McKl Hiugey, First Mortzage Loans a Specialt)y pany farnishes s permanent, home hool Bond & SHOES & ARCTICS. 10,000 CASES, {ncludlvg standards and grades to match, are offered tothe jobbing trade at less thau manufacturers’ prices by FIELD, THAYER & 00., 178 Congreis Btrect, BOsTON. STENCIL CUTTING, Liocksmithing, Bell Hanging, Saw [Filing, UMBRELLA AND PARASOL REPATRING. . A B0 TR AV, 6th Street 2nd Door North of Dodge. Omaha, Neb. E. B. CHAPMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCE..S 1218 Farnam 8t.. Omahn, Nah. TE T J. M.BRUNSWICK & BALKEGO. JUNE 6TH, 1883. In order to protect the publia against the imposition of Mountebanks 1a our line, we have concluded to offer BILLIARD MATERIALS AT COST. PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: 2] Bost, Zanzibar Lyory Billiard Balls, por not. ... . BILLIARD OLOTED Eepecially and Solely manufactured for us by Iwan Simones & Fits, at Verviers, Belginm, No. 1, 74 inches wide, per yard............ i ....86.50 74 inches wide, por yard 5.50 74 inohen wide, ver yard : Nominal size| Exact size of| Firat Second | Third of Table. |Bad of Table Quality. | Quality | Quality, |For bed. . $17 00 #1500 $1250 ‘,,"0} sx0.g U |For cushi _boo | 40 ‘ 350 [Both ... 2200 | 819.00 | 3 For bed. . SI600 | $1 i i a0} ioas | [For cush | .00 | B o i | 2000 Forbed.. $14 00 m} 428 | [For cushion "800 Both 817 50 BILLIARD CHALK. Best French Billiard Chalk Por gross. Best French Cue Tips, 100in & box. . POCK NETTINGS. Pocket Nettings, Fringes, Lenthers, Finost Worsted, por set (6). ... Orders must Invarlably be accompanted by remfttancs, and .................................... 1.00 ted to our principal manufactories, with additional b percent to the Omaha THE J. M BRUNSWICK & BALKE CO0., oftice. COHBICAGO. OINCINNATI NEW YORK, ST. LOUIS. 74r-Omaha Ofice, 500 South 10th atrest, OMAHA CORNICE WO RKS RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors Tin, Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACOTURERS OF; Ornamental Balvanized Iron Oornices, Iron Sky Lights, Ete. 310 South Tweltth Street, . 7-mon-wed-frl-m . OMAHA, NEB P, BOTEER OJO°, =—DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo f N AULITS, T €3 © K s, &O0. 1020 Farnham Street, OTVILAH XL .. . S ENETOLID, - = = TTEIER MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNIGES, s, Finials, Skylights, &c. AL S TR R oF CORNICE WORKS™! Iron and Blate Boofing, 0. 8PEOHT, . - Propristor, 1111 Douglas #t, - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices | DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing,y Bpecht’s Patent Motallic Skylight Patent, Adj Ratohet Bar and Bracket Bhelving, I am thoe veneral agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING, Orestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Iailings, Window Blinds, Cel- lar Guards; also GENERAL AGENT FOR PEEKSON & FILL PATENT INY SIDE BLIND, JOHN BTABLFS, JEROME SOHAMP, Prorident Vice Pres't, W. 8. DEISHEN, Scc. aud Treas. THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO Lixcoln, Neb. MANUFACURERS OF Corn Planters Harrows. Farm Rollers, Bulky Hakes Bucket klevaticg Windmil s, Wo are prepared to do job work and manufas- turing for oth o Add; ons il NEPGASKA o the ANUFACTURING 00, Lincoln, Nub WU ELEI A PILE OINTMENT........0000 $ 60 o INRIBOLIOC UINTM?NT ................ 26 p.= > o INTIEVES Fover and Aguo Tonic Oordlal...1 00 XIS STANDARD LIVER PILLS... 2 A TITLRO AN DIARRH(EACURN, ... 26 WO X Y OUSEE SURE CURE FORCORNS.,... 2 (Warrarted or money refunded,) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Manutactur.d oy W, J. Whitehonse, 605 North 6th Bt. Omaba Neb. wb Lem&e-im “FOR TABLE USE” The Natural Mineral, KAISER WATER From Bir esborn on the Rhine RECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDIL CAL AUTHORITIES, uulb K llul.ltmjnv.u & \“u..‘rlml;u.:un ornl-hu . B, and Qaua ls, 110, 117, 119 ) New o Az OMAHA, NER 8I0UX FALLS Jasper Stone COMEP.ANYR" (INCORPORATED) This Company is now prepared to receive orders SI0UX FALLS JASPER STONE, Bmldingmi’urposas. And will make figures on round lota for prowpé delivery, The Company is shipping PAVING BLOCKS To hoth Chicago and Omaha, and solicits corres~ pondence and orders from contractors en- &eged 1n paving streets in any of the Western Citles. TESTIMONIALS, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFIOH, Chicago, West Divie- fon Raliwsy. Chicago, December B, 1882,—D, Elwell, Proside 4 Bioux Falls Water Powor Com- . "Dear Sir—1 have recoived from your com- out 100 car loade have laid thom be- {iway tracks in the beart of tho city. | h sing vaving ma- in this city for m ny years, aud I take plea- suro i tayivg that in wy o;ialon the granite paving blicks furnished by vour company are to most regu/ar in shape and perfe t in form, and +o far 48 I have bren abla to ju.ge, are ean) of a8 durahlo feature a8 a0y 1 Aterinl that has evor been cffered or lald in the city.. ours, JAS. K. LAKE. (Copy.] §1. Louts, March 22, 1883, TO WHUM IT MAY CONCERN— This 18 to certity that 1 have examined a ploce of granite taken from the Sioux Falls Gravite it Is the best stone Am rica, Stone for Paving Purp.ses And any porson tnterested in such imprevomonts will find it greatly to his sdvantage to communicate with us, We invite CORRESPONDENCE ON THE SUBJECT. The general meat and supervision of {he compaay ess 18 0w 1n the hacde Wi, Moialo, Addreas your letters 10 A. G. SENEY, President]ot the Jasper Stone Co.. ol w4