Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1883, Page 2

» 2 T"E wEALT“ nF T"E wEs'n first of last April. | The wotms are Tlu- The Marvelons Grnwmr of the Conn- fry Astonishes Even the Natives, Growing Centers of Trade, Increase of Acreage and General Pros- perity—What an East- ern Man Sees, Boston Herald, . One of the most prominent features in the rapid changes of western life is the marvellous growth of a multitude of towns and the rapid increase of wealth, and this among those who have made all their money in handling the prodcts of the soil. The shanty gives way to the frame structure, wood replaced by brick, and brick superseded by stone. Five years ago it was a rare thing to find ry wealthy men among the agricu'tur- ists of the west. Now men who are worth £300,000, £500,000, £600,000 and £700,- 000 are frequently seen. The men who had unbounded confidence in the soil,and who trusted all to it, have prospered amazingly, and the only ones who have failed to prosper among extensive opora- tors or planters are those who have effect- ed, or tried to effect “corners” in corn, wheat and other productionsof these great. farming regions; or, in other words, those men who have miserably failed in their direct or- secondary agri- cultural ventures are the men who never ceased betting that the country would not largely produce this crop or that. The fact is to be ‘emphasized that this wide- spread and marvellous prosperity has been reaped directly from the crop-producing acres of these Western states, and not from manufacturing, nor trade, nor spec- ulation. The increase of acreage has been referred to. In some of the localities mentioned this increase is due to the en- larged capacities of farmers already on the ground. But some of that in Minno- sota and the whole in Dakota are due to unprecedented immigration. A faint es- timate of the volume of this tide which is 80 rapidly swelling the |mrulntiun of the Nnrtfiweut may be derived from a single fact. The superintendent of a division of the Chicago and Northwestern railway recently stated to the gentleman who fur- nishes this information that there were that day, on his division of the road alone, 2,700 car-loads of emigrants’ mov- ables being hauled to their new homes. Every car-load of these goods going wi will, in two or three years, multiply it- self into several car-loads of wheat com- ing ¢ast. Five years ago the gentleman referred to pitched his tent on an eligible bit of wilderness in Dakota, for shooting purposes. To-day that site is a town of 1,500 peo- ple, and that community has grown out of the richness and fertility of the soil Advantageous points of observation for noting the mmf; rise of agricultural pros- perity throughout these vast regions are the great natural and artificial crossings of trade and_transportation, where the volums moving east and west intersect those moving north and south where the iron thoroughfare crosses the great riv- ers. Such points are St. Louis, 8t. Joe. Quincey and Omaha. Five years ago the capacity of the great bridge at St. Louis was not half tested. At present the bridge cannot half accomodate the traflic, and seven hundred carloads of freight are daily crossing at the ferry of East Caren- delet. At these colossal intersections of commerce the growing might of the agri- cultural regions of the West is observ- able in its transition from lower to higher developmen! 1In other aspects thg crop wer of thé West is discernable.” The Jobbing trade alone of 8t. Paul has more than trebled in the past five years. ““It is a mistake which a great many Eastern people fall into, and which T was considerably inclined to until T saw for my- self—the feeling that there is an immense inflation of business and life of the West which must either end in a quick collapse or else surely subside to normal con- ditions,” 14"In what respect?” ““Why, that all this prosperity and giaht increase is merely temporary.”’ “What is your conclusion as to that?” ““The advances are healthy and per- manent. The prosperity is as solid as that of Boston. The business accumula tions have beén made to stay, In Man- kota, five years ago, there were two quar- wies and & dozen men working them. I now find 600 men employed there and the stone going out to all the scctions about for buildin purposes.” “What particular sections arc chietly noticeable in this respect?” “The growth is remarkable along the lines of the Milwaukee and St. Paul, Northern Pacific, Chicago and North- western, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Union Pacific, and Atchison and Santa Fo railroads.” ‘‘Has the high-water mark of develop- ment been reached?” $The prospect for future enlargement of agricultural successes and of the further development of those industries which depend upon farming is to-day relatively far greater and better than it was five ears ago; that is, the future is to show a larger ratio of development and prosper- ity than the past has demonstrated.” The strides along the path of success and general prosperity among the well- tardo farmers of the west are evidenced injthe growing luxury of their homes, Egstern manners and siyles are cultivat- &d more and more, and the coming gen- eration of girls are as devoted to their Pisnos as are their eastern sisters. In ‘their houses, their vehicles of travel, all their environments, they indicate anoth- er lhgo of living, and one far away from that of pioneer existence. An interest- ing study is afforded in the widely differ- ent accompaniments of wealthfrom those which prevail at the east. Wealth and refinement and culture are more widely separated. This is noted especially in a pl.flc: car, The western farmer of means never rides in an ordinary passen- ger coach, His money giveshim the best that money can get. ~ There is a st appreciation of land, but there is sti such a big gulf between the value of an acre and of the crop it produces that either the price of land must materially’ Mnowledge. advance or the price of wheat must come down. Ong result of the growing wealth of western dealers in profuou and hand. lers of the erops is an annoying one to the great castern industries. When large means are accumulated they are put into manufactories and thus & competi- tion is established with new England. In closing, the gentleman romarked that the rush for the railroad accommodations was never greater than now. Never were towns holding more carnest 1ugcets ings for the securing of traflio facilities, and a connection with the great artories of commercial life, Silk Culeu Lineoln Jogrual A reporter of the JousNar was shown yest y some very fine silk cocoons Taised 3 Mrs. A, F. 8ibley from worms Procured from Mus, Governor Furngs the n Nebraska, Russian variety and_their cocoons show a very fine quality of silk. They aré also quite large. Mrs. Sibley has 264 cocoons which weigh about one and a half pe while their weight is ordinaril, at 300 to the pound The worms were fed exclusively on Osage Orange leaves procured from the hedges about town, It is said that these leaves serve the purpose of feed for tl fully as well as those of the mulber They are easily procured and a worm would not eat more than two or three leaves a day. Those who wish to expe riment for their own amusement will find no inconvenience from having the worms in the house as they will die be- fore they will leave the trees upon which they are feeding. The moths may he placed upon a sheet of paper to lay their oggs a8 (‘| v move around but little. Sibley expects to have at least oons next year. She will put out an acre or so of mulberry trees in the spring, and prepare to make silk culture a permanent business. The cocoons are worth from $1.00 to $1.50 a pound, The nearest market we know of at present is Philadelphia. o — RECOLLECTIONS OF LITTA. What Rive-King and A, Delahaye Have o 8ay of the Dead Songstress, Burlington Hawkeyc MissMarie Von Elsner, better known to the amusementand muscal world as Mlle, Marie Litta, died at her homo yesterday morning in Bloomington after a protract- ed illness, her ailment being cerbre spinal meningitis. The intelligence of the de- mise of the noted singer will be reccived with many manifestations of rogret m Bnrlington, for it was here she spent s eral years of her childhood and number- ed a host of friends and professional ad- mirers, WHAT RIVE-KING BAVS, Mlle. Litta was an intimate acqnaint- ance of Julia Rive-King, the distinguish- ed pianist, who is at present in the city with the Theodore lg]‘hmmm orchestra. Appreciating the fact that anything the | latter might have to say of Mlle. Litta would interest th The Hawkeye soli public, a reporter of d an interview with Rive-King yesterday evening. The re- porter was recieved at the Barret house parlors and conveyed to her the first in- teligence she had received of the dissolu- tion of her professional companion and friend. “Can it be possible, T amsosorry,” ex- claimed the noted pianist. “Can_you give me some information concerning your acquaintanco and profes- sional connection with Mile, Litta?" “T was o great admirer of Litta. She s a beautiful singer and a lovely girl, and 1 enjoyed an intimate acquaintance with her. Threo years ago Littaand myself made a professional tour of the west and met with great success. I last saw herat Toledo, Ohio, where we met accidently, both having a separate company and an en- gagement in that city at the same time, and have kept up a corresponence with her ever since, until lately. We were warm friends and thought a great deal of each other. Litta is about twenty-seven years of age and traveled with me for one season only. She had a delicate consti- tution and frequently complained of feel- unwell, and at times were subject to sick spells, but she was possessed of such an indomitable will and indefatigable energy that she never disappointed an audience. Why, T have heard that girl sing when she could hardly stand. 1 first met Litta at Cleveland, Ohio, where she T had just returned from ean toup and was invited to oung' then ‘and inex- porienced. Several wealthy gentlemen sent her abroad to pursue her musical studies, and after spending sev- oral years in Europe returned to America and was engaged by Strakosh. Later she made a concert tour with a company of her own and one of more than ordinary merit, mesting with great success. While at Cleveland several months ago, Mrs. Undener, wife of Li ta's yocal instructor, told me that wl Litta was there she constantly complain- od of feeling unwell. She overtaxed her constitution resulting in the gradual do- cline of her health. Litta was kind,gen- orous, noble-hearted, and in her death the musical world has been deprived of one of its brightest ornaments, The artist scomed to be visibly affected by the death of her friend Litta and with these remarks the reporter with- drew, “Can you give The Hawkeye any in- formation concerning Litta ?” inquired & roporter of A, DELANAYE yesterday afternoon, who, after heing in- formed of her death, said: I can. Her father’s name was: Hugo von Elsner. He was a lieutenant in the Prussian_army and a nobloman. He came to America, located in Blooming- ton, Ilinois, and while pursuing the vo- cation of a music teacher married one of his pupils, whose name I do not recollect, and whose father at one time was said to be the wealthiest man in central Ilinois, but later he met with business reverses and lost his entire fortune, Von Elsner came to Burlington, either in 1861 or 02, and occupied u position with the music house of Hawley & Van Moter, which later was succeeded by James A. Guest. Litta at that time was a young girl her father addressed her as ‘‘La petite Marie.” The family lived on south Main streot. Litta appeared here in several concerts, at which she gave ovi- dence of more than ordinary musical ift., My wife took an interest in the fitdu alu'{dul song and on several ocea- sions lent her assistanco. 1 remember one congert in which she appeared, It at Mozart hall, which ~then stood near where the court house is now located. The little girl sang with re- markable effect and IIF predicted for her a brilliant future, Von Elsner re- sided here about two years and on the dissolution of the fiem of Hawley & Van Meter loft the city, He percoived in the youthful performances of his duughter the awakening I{uniun and in the pursuit of her studies he was quite severe, but never mistreated her to my Ilost sight of the family until Litta went to Burope and 1 heard of herdebut at Her Mujesty’s theatre in London. She was quite successful, remember of reading a touching letter she wrote to her mother, telling her of her success, and that she (her wmother) wouid have to labor no longer. Litta has 8] :pumwl in Burlington with Julia iive King. Litta, when & ohild, and during her residence in Bur a delicate appearance, but she had a won derful voice, and charmed her auditors whenever she ajpeared in amateur con certs, 1 have acen documentary evidence of the noble biith of her fath e — 1t is seldom ' that you will feel unwell or uffer from indigestion if you use Brown’s Iron tters, ton, was thin and had | - | complotely out of time further on. The DEADLY DUEL, Two Crow Chiefs Hack Bach Other to Pleces With Knives at Buf- falo, Wyoming. Cheyenne Sun A very remarkable encountér took place at Buffalo, Wyoming, on the 29th ult., between two Crow chiefs that will result in the death of hoth contestant Mr. George L. Holt, of this city, yester- duy received a letter from his brother, H. W. Holt, at Buffalo, giving the fol lowing brief account of the bloody affair *‘The Indians got on the war-path last night just below town, where young Phillips was killed. Two of the Crow chiefs, Little Wolf and Two Moons, fought a savage duel with knives, Moons had recently been elected chief over Little fWolf, much to the latters chagrin, and they took last night to set- tle the matter. I never saW such a sight as the battle ground. It looked like they had been butchering hogs. Both of the Indians are terribly cut up, and can- | not possibly recover from their wounds. Frank Canton, ‘the sheriff, has made some arrests, and those implicated in the difficulty will be detained for trial, and others as witnesses. The affair ereated quite a sensation here,” The scene of the fight is on the south bank of Clear creck, distant about two hundred and fifty yards from the court house, but is not visible from the town, owing to the dense undergrowth of brush, willows and eottonwoods, The ground at this point is a gradual rise from the creek for about two hundred foet, to where cemetery hill rises almost perpendicularly one hundred and twenty- tive feet. The ground is covered with rocks and cobbles, and the man on the upper side must have had the best of the argument. t is a rare thing for Indians te appeal to the code to settle their disputes, but when they do the result is more serious than when two Virginians attempt to cleanse their “honah” in gore. 1t is t be regretted that dueling is not mor popular among the redskins. ——— WOODS WAYS, A Varnished Villain Spreads Dis- grace in Falls City. Humboldt Sentinel. Hardly has the social life of Falls City sottled into its accustomed chaunel after the clopement of Dr. Wing with the wife of a prominent citizen of that place when it is once more convulsed by a scandal compared with which that occur- runce pales into into insignificance. The facts in the case are as follows: About six months ago there came to Falls City a man who gave his name as “Dr. Robert I. Wood.” The self-styled dretor had a very smooth tongue and a pleasant | accress and soon cuts quite a figure in society. He thus paved the way toward the _accomplishment of a scheme the ver; hellishness of which is awful to contemplate. He ultimately succeeded by foul means in establishing himself in the affections of several of the gentler sex of that moral town to an ex- tent and in a manner not sanctioned by the laws as regards morals. Things had been running after this style for some time, when last Friday a week ago he was dotected in some of his hellish work, and the town forthwith became too warm and he rather abruptly left. Bofore go- ing, however, he made a boast that dur- ing his stay in Falls City he had succeed- od in accomplishing the ruin of not less than twelve young ladies of that town. Why on ecarth the people ever a lowed the villain to get out of tow alive we cafinot domprehehid. Such 4/ demon_in human shape as he is_shown to be should never be allowed to disgrace the face of the carth and be called aman. Ho has gone to Kansas City, it is thought, and if the fathers of those inno- cent girls whom this devil has ruined for- ever get their hands on him and bring him back to the county, it is probable that the people will not “wait for the law to take its course, but will at oneo pro- ceed to ornament the limb of a tree with his carcass, which would be by for too good for such as he. Think of the homes | and lives that this fiend has blighted for- ever; of the wails of anguish that go up. from these homes; of the load of shame and disgrace that will follow them all them all through this life, and then tell us what punishment is sufficient for this demon, —— A Hot Day's Heav Work. On Tuesday, June 12, . . the city of New Orleans, before a large audience of prominent citizens, personally interested, Generals G. T. Benuregard, of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, of Virginia, as sole- ly in charge of the regular distribution, h“i"i! the June and Monthly (the 167th) and the Semi-annual Extraordina- ry Drawing, distributed prizes amounting to over 822,000, ns they attest over their own signatures (and_who doubts their veracity or_integrity?), with hon- esty, fairness, and ingood faith towards all parties. Ticket No, 25,131 drew cap- ital prize $160,000, and was sold-one- half to Mr. James Demoruelle, of Messrs, Demoruelle & Cusachs, prominent deal- ers in building materials in New Orleans; one-tenth to G, Rosenthal, a most prom- inent German citizen of Raleigh, {\' C. ete. No. 75,008 drew the second prize, £60,000—one-fifth sold to W, B, Hutch- inson, well known broker, No. 12 Old Slip, New York city; and other portions to H, N, Pleasance, of Cleveland. 0., and James J. Walsh, of 189 Varick street, Now York city, paid through F'HE DAILY BEE --=OMAHA, WEDN Two | - — ye know, aw, way upheah?” he ventured, with a smile that trespassed on the back of his neck. The girl scemed astonished for a moment, and then, looking over her sholder, called: “‘Pap! pap! the dime museum monkey is loose! Kill it and get it clothes. e dude seemed to shrink, and nothing could induce him to open his mouth from that point to the journey's end WALKMORE AND SLEEP SOUNDLY. Mr. John W, Cole, Principal of the Gale School, Troy N. Y., writes us: Trov, No ¥., April 7, 1883 wen afflicted for scveral years past with « anknown to me for & ity cetting to be of acter as to catise great ds, 1 became satisfied anse of w lang time, and my contin w0 werious and distressing a s anxlety with my family and fr upon elose investigation that the cause of 11y sickness was the disensed condition of my kidneysand liver, At this thne hy lent a friend who had similar «ymptoms to nt in his health by t Hun! 13, and per. wuadedme to try it. Timmediately commen ced taking d from the first bottle began to improve, and its continned nse affords very encourag sleepsonndly, walk better, an fre the sevore attacks of headache from which T suffered so et have disappeared, and 1 cheerfully recon Hun's Remedy for ll purposes for which i tised. 1 will addin closing that my wit very successfully for preventing the attacks of sick headache with which she had been affticted from youth.” ing results, 1 can from pains, and ALMOST DISHEARTENED. A promiitient citizen sends us the following state ment, ““For several years I have been very seriously afflic- ted with w severe pain in the back, which I long sup. posed to be lumbago or tism in_ the back. More recently the pains had beconie more severe, so muich w0 that it was with difficulty that I was able to et ot of bed in the morning. 1 had_tried various remedies without any apparent relict. By the carnest wolicitat 1 commenced taking Hunt's coks ago, and its Instantane- eful, for 1 have had 10 pains in v back since taking the first three do relieved from the pains, ness, the painful symptoms that usually accompany disease of the kidneys. And 1 confidently expect to be complotely and permanently cured b, it Imust cheerfully recommend Hunt's Remedy to all who are afflicted with any Kidney or liver discase WILLIAM ARNOL Walnut street, Providence, Marcli 20, 1583, the use of UNITED STATES National Bank OF OMAHA. Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTON, Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashier. Accounts solicited and kept sub- Ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- L able in 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing interest, or on demand without in- terest. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rate of interest. The interests of Customers are closely guarded and every facility compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,lire- I\ A 3d, Scotland, and al! pprts of Eu- rope. Sell European Passage Tickets. Collections Promptly Made. United States Depository. First National Bauk, -—OF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. |, —_— E The Oldest Banking Establishment|” in Omaha, SSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Organized in 1858. Organized as a National Bank in 1863, CAPITAL - - - . - - - $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,000 Jou A. CREIGITON, Vice Presides Avausus Kountzx, 2 Vice President. AP KTON. 8 F. 1. DAvis, Cashier. W. H. Mraquiks, Assistant Cashier, nsacts a general banking business. Issucs time certificates bearing interest. Draws drafts on San ‘rancisco and principal eities in the United States, Also London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal citivs of the Gontinent of Europe. Himebaugh & Taylor OFFER A NEW STOCK OF HARDWARE FULL ASSORTMENT OF BUILDERS' MATERIAL, Newest styles in Bronze Goods. Carpenter and Messrs, Winslow, Lanier & Co., bankers there, No. 31,003 drew the third prize, $20,000, one-half of which was paid to the Bank of Commer at Memphis, Tenn,; and _other portions to party at Pasadena, Los Angeles county, Z:M. Tickets Nos. 20,683 and 30,001 drew each £10,000—the fourth prizes—sold to G. T, Kimberlin, Texas; P. 0., Washington county, Ky.; and New Orleans, ote., etc., to the end of the chapter, The next(the 160th) takes place August 14th, and all information can be had on application to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. J10-1t-d&w — e Wild, Wild West, A Dude iu Cor, Denyer News. The car was full and 1 pre-ompted a seat on the rear BIME, ; 1NNAD ware g ers bound for Carbonate, a drummer, one lady and a something that we all decided was & dude. Once o a while the train would bo lost amid coney pincs, nd then through a gap in the tr o caught an Eden-like glimpse of the dissppearing park. There were innumerable shades of green beside the track; the brilliancy o G T e 4 SO g e est. Even the dude showed an interest, 2 paintah, aw, could do this thing, yo know, aw."* The language of the dude was not. particulady flop, but his head wos level, However, he got knocked train stopped at a neat cottage painted brown, In the door was & rusycheeked maiden, leaning in unconscious grace upon her broom. *Aw, me guhr], don't ye get Jonesome, sides tmproved and unimproved farms low any other avent. ar 16~ Machinists: Tools. Warranted Cutlery and Buf- falo Scales. 1406 DOUGLAS 8T., . . OMAHA. JAMES MoVEY, Practical Horse Shoer. Makes & specialty of Roadsters and tenderfoot hord Dodge street bet. 11th and 12th, 01 W. B. GRING, Ruction and Enmmlssloq Mg{chqnts. WILL AT IND 10 SALES 1 OR COUN 1422 Douglas — JOEN M. CLARKE, Oldest Real Estate Agent. Notary Public and Practical Con- veyancer. Clarke sells Houses aud Lots, Residence Lots and Buainess Lots all over the city,'and all additi SDAY JULY 11 1883, Pailing} That is what a great many people are doing. They don't know just what is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse. The only sure remedy yet found is Brown's IroN Brrrers, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out discase and gives health and This_is why Brown's IRON BITTERS kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala- ria, intermittent fevers, &c. 203 S, Paca St., Baltimore, 1 was a great sufferer from yspepsia, and for several weeks could cat nothing and was growing weaker every I tried Brown's Iron Bitters, and am happy to say 1 now have a good appetite, and am getting stronger. Jos. McCAWLEY. Brown's TroN BITTERS is notya drink and does not contain whiskey. only preparation of Iron that causes no injurious ef- Get the genuine, Don't be imposed on with s —— Railway Time Table. U. P. R. R, MAIN LINE. trains leave Omaha as follows: K 00 p m, n Bluffs at 9:25 and 11:25 a m 4:25, 595 and 6:25 m. Leave Omaha for O B. & Q R.R.—U. P. DEPOT. | “Sundays excepted. C,RL&EP.RR. Bundayy excepted. FIC—U. P, DEPOT.* Opening and Closing of Mails. il is also opened at 10:30 a. ot 15 9 me-tu-th sat NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. 0. F. DAVIS & (O, (SUCCESSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) General Dealers in REAL ESTATE 1505 FARNAM ST, Have for sale 200,000 acres carefully selected lands Eastern Nebraska, at low price and on casy terms. Tmproved farms for sale in Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, atte, Burt, Cuming, 5 Washiugton, ‘Merick, s, and Butler Countie ‘wxes jaid in all parts of the State. loaned on improved farms. ry Public Alvays o ofice, A8 THE BEST STOCK [N ONABA, AND NAKES THE LOWES? PRICES. Important Improvements. Have now been finished in our store, making it the largest and most complete FURNITURE HOUSE | In the west. Anadditional story has been built, and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS. One exclusively for the use of passengers. These immense warerooms, three stores, are 66 feet wide, are filled with the destidisplay of all kinds of Household and Oftice Furniture ever shown All are invited to call, take the elevator on the first floor and go through the Lbuilding and inspect the stock. - CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 .Farnam Street, Omaha Neb. PERFECTION IN Heating and Baking Is only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, |7 ILU WITH WIRE EfilllE OVER DOORS, MILTON ROGERS & SONS’ OMAHA- "A. M. CLARK, Painter & Paper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS, Cornices, Curtain Poles and Fixtures. PAINTS, OIL & BRUSHES, 107 South 14th Street, OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER IN lo by | Lmber Sash, Doors, Binds, Shingles, Lath - ETC- LOW_PRICES AND GOOD GRADES. Call and Get My Prices Before Buying Elsewhere, Yards Cor 9th ana Doiglas, Also 7th and Douglas,? CARPET SEASON |- J. B. DETWILER, Invitesjthe attention of the public to hic Large and Well Selected Stock —OF— INESW7 CARPETS Embracing ali the Late Patterns in everything in%the Carpet Line, Mattings, 01 Clotts aud Window Shades. IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND AT Bottom Prices. LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY J.B.DETWILER, 1313 Farnam Street, - - - Omaha, Neb. W7. F'. STOERETZIL,, SELLS THE BEST COOKING STOVES!- IN THE CITY. : | These Stoves touk the premit experienced judges, in Western Stoves, cspec e New York State Fair in 1852, where they were put on actual trial by ition with leading Eastern Brands, which are far sup in quality of Iron, Fine®Baking and cconomy in all kind dor to all 7, of fuel bl EXardwarel 6521 South Tenth Street. !