Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1884, Page 7

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3N, RS AR S E DT D s AR " "&W‘w‘m SRR pik A v A RBCERALAG A o i 1 FHE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1834 . The exporienos in the trestment of Cancer with BLUFFS, Swik Bpecih (8. 8 H) would seom £o. whrrAnt s sy o Sk 1 Wil are thus o diroaded s0oUID: Persons afflictod ar invited to orrespond with us. 1 belleve Swift's S ecifl+ has saved my life. 1 had virtualily lost the use of the upper part of my hody andmy Arms jrom the polsonous cffecte of & large cancer on my neck, from whieh 1 hud sufferd for 29 yoars. 8 8.8 bas relleved meof all sorencss, and the potson 18 being forced outof my system. 1 will Railway Time Table. COUNCIL The following are the times of the arrlval and de- artiare of teaine by central standard time, at the 00ul depte. Traine leay) transtor depot ten min earlior and arrivo ten minutes later, CTMI0AGO, RURLINOTON AND QUINCY. Laavn, anuiva [ sa0n bo well. tH0pm Chicago Repress i W. R. Rontsox, Davisboro, Ga. 045 am Fase Mail. P | Twomonthe ago my attention was called to the RANBAS CIYY, 87, JOR AND COUNCIL NLOTFS, 0 of & woman afllictod with & cascer on i v ” der at least five inches in oircumference angry 10:10a m Mail and Exprose, 0:45 P [ o) and wiving the pationt no rest day or i 8:% pm Paciflc Express, 535 P | gix'monthe.. I obtaied & supply of Sw CHICAGO, MILWAUKRE AND ST, PAUL. for for her. She has taken five hottle lnml the n cer 5% pm [ryeisly 0:40 n | 18 €ntirely healod 0, only & very small scab remain Seiem Exprem, 815 p m | 10§ nd her hoalth is bottur than for five years pat; secms to be pe:feotly oured. kv, J RSk CAMPEELL, Columbus, Ga. 1 have seen remarkable results from use of 8w afic on acanoor A young man hero has b i ted flve years with the most angry looking ing eancora I'over saw and waa 1 exrly bottle vade s wondertul and after five ‘ot GHICAGO, ROCK IALAXD AND PACIFIC. Atlantic Expross, Day Expross, *Des Moin s Aco mmodstion, *At local depot only. *WABASI, BT, 10UIS ANDPACIFIC. ossam Mail, 445 p | tes wore :,vlk«'n. he is noarly owell. It is truly B voR 3 ) wonderful. v AT oty e M. F. Crustey, M. D., Oglethorpe, Ga. MICAR0 And NORTHWASTERN, Our treatiss on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed % o free w appiiants, 5:8 Express, 50 pm THE SWIFT SPECIFIO €O, Pdsam Paciflic Expross, vibam Oraw Atlanta, Ga. BIOUX OITY AND PACIFIO. ffine, 160 W.23d St.. betwoen Oth and 7th Ave m 8t Paul Expross, 0:00 A m N o - 50 1 The use of tho torm ** ) . Ktk Line” in’ connection with thi corporate name of & greatroad, Western Expresa, 8:30 A m conveys an idea of ust what Pacifio 434 pm iired by the mwllna&uh Local 0:64 a m rt Line, Quick Time Lincoln Exjross, *At Tran for only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMANA, Y best of accomimods Il of which aro fara: in America, LINE, £ Ished by the greatest railw (rr0Aco, [V wAUKEE And St. Paul. Ihowne and operates over 4,600 miles of Northern Tllinols, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Towa Dakota; and a8 t8 main lines, branches and connoe tions roach all tho great businces centres of the Northwest and_Far West, it naturally answors &b J of Short Line, and Best Route between 8id- Ar b, m - Sur day, 4-7:0 ' and 11:04 . 1. © loaving time. Tive 80 mi Mrs. B, J. Hilton, . D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Brae4wav. Councll Rinfta, SPECIAL NOTICE filwaukoo, Eau Claire and Stillwabor filwaukoe, Wausau and Morrill, Chicago, Milwatikeo, Boaver Dam and Oshkosh, C » oo, Waukoshia and O oe, Madigon and Prairi Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault, Chicago, Buloit Janesville and Mineral Polat. Elgin, Rockford and Dubugque. n, Rock Island and Codar Raplds. Souncil Bluffs and Omaha. ux City, Sionx Falls and Yankton ago, Milwankoe, Mitchell and Chamberlain, Rook Island, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minucapolis Davenport, Calma ul and Minneapolis. Consumers ot Water | THE COUNCIL BLUFFS City Waterworks Com’y AT THE g0, M Request of the City Council, Pullman Sloepers and the Finest Dining Cars in o e e oyidenoad by rosclation | world aro run on the mainiines oftho GHIGAGQ will piit in worvico pipis £y the cirb of the sisect | M1 E AILWAY and every attention 18 paid to passengers by course on tholine Eits maii, oug employes of the company. o mnectines mado with the stroet maing, will make app iostion therefor to the o fore thy expiration of aid 80 day-' extension 1 parties who desire and who pany be 8. 8. MERRILL, APRIL 18, 1884, St AX the following prices, payablo in advance M ALONG THE LINE OF THE] Chicago, St Paul, Minneapalls and OMAHA RAILWAY. h"l;lm new extension of this line from Wakefleld up BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concard and Coleridge TO ETARNTING'TON, A. V. H. CARPEXTER, wen' Pass. Agent GEO H. REAFFORD, One Inch Service Pipe. These prices Include the cost of ope closing the street, tapping the stre't water main, facnishing and putting in extra strong lead servi ¢ pipe, furntshing and putting fn ourn stop, stop box an | cover complete, and making all nocessary con- nections between the street watr min_and the carb of the strest, whioh are about one-hall tne ©0st t2 tho consu ner of doing tho kame work. In view of the coutempls cd paving of ocertain streats in the city partio: are recommended to make tlon mnediate = » 8t the offico of the 00m: | Ruashey tha best vortion of the State, Special ex- g ¢ cursion rates for land reckers over thin lino to 26 Pearl Street, Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all principal polits on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Triins over tht C., 8t. P. M. & 0. Railway t0 Cov ngton. Sioux vity, Ponca, Hactington, Wayne and Nortolk, onmncocct at Blaix For Fremont, Oskda o, Neligh, and through to Val entino, £3For rates and all information call on F B WHITNEY, General Apent, i ar. 10th and Farnam S63., Neh, of 14th in_order to save th nosossity and avold the in- king up the xtreet after pav- WARRY BIRKINBINE, Chiiet Ergineer. “W.R.VAUGCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha sna Council Bluffe, 24 Fallo v O secured a3 depot, cor Real eatate coller 190 agens Over savings bun. THE DOOM OF THE UNSAVED ! ““The wicked shall be turned into hell, and the nations that forget God. And the same shall drink of the wine of the wrath of God, which .8 poured out with- out mixture into the cup of indignation, and he shall be tormented with fire and brimstone in the presence of the holy angels and in the presence ot the Lamb, BRUNSWICK & CO. 2L T.A IR e £~ Carom, = |Fifteenn Ball Pool, N AND ALL OTHER G AM TABLES. TEN PIN AL . 18 South 8d Street, 8t. Louis, 411 Delawaro Strect, Kausas City Mo., 1821 [cugiss St. Omahs, Neb, HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. __garSend for Catalogues and Price Lista. Nebraska Cornice —AND. Oruamental - Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Vormer Windowwss, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, iron Fencing! Orostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officeand Baok Railings, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto. COR. 0. AND@tn STREE™, LINCOLN NEB, GAISER, M ROLLER m H o> = 2 G2 CORNER PEARL ST, AND FIFTH AVE, Open 1500 8, m., 2 0 p.m und 7,80 p. m., don: any, Wednesd 1 and F the ly “mjlc 1y & Music on Tuesdsy and Thursday eveninge, ADM'SSIN, o+ = 9 Ci No objectionabt characters will be adwmitted. NS, - . - PROPRIETORS N. 8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace, OFFICE OVER ANERICAN EXPRESS, COUNCIL RLUFFS, - 10WA, THOR. OPYIONK, H. M. PUBEY. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS'. Counctl Biufts . Ia Estabnsnea - - 1856 fa Forelgn and omestlo Exchange e R. Rlce M. D' “mn&'r xm&mnh WORK CANDERS, 2rretar s nag Mthout the 0 HooD CHRONIC DISEASES orvons st Over thirty years) practios] oxperionce Offioe No B Pear] stract, Conneil Bluffs & Coneultat on free. 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID., ynnY tod Vitality, Nervous and Physioal Dobfli Promaturo Decline n Man, Errorsof Youth, an antold miserle rosulting from indisoretions sonses. A book for overy man, young, middl and old. 1t contains 126 precoriptions’ for all scut and chironic diseasos eachone of which i bl 30 found by the Author, whose experience for vears la suich s probably never before fell 40 the | r ox od T SXW 2 OXnD, of any physiclan 800 pages, bound in beautito MANUFAC| URER OF French musiin 1 m ossed covers, full gilt, guarantoed 40 be o finer wors b v o, —mechanical, Ut srary and professdonal,—than any other work sold I this country for #2.60, or tho money will be retundec in overy Intance. Price only by mall, post »ald. instrative sample 6 oents. Send now. ol medal swardod the author by the National Wedics Amsoctation, to the offioers of which he refers, This hook' should e read by the young for instruc tdon, and by the affiioted for rolief. 18 will bee all, “London b, GALVANIZED I@N, CORNICES NINIZPW CAPS, FINIALS,E ETC. G 18th stroeat, bor of soclety 80 whom this bool MATTA . BIASKA. | oill not be usetal, whether youth, parent, gusrdiau — T Y 1 = | Lstructoror olergyman. —A rgonaut IM Po RTANT Address the Meabody Medioal Institute, or Dr. W. 1. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Streot, Boston M —T0— ¢ o ednsnited on al) diseases” requirl oxne'iense. Chronio and obstinate dise ss: hafled the kil of Wi ether phys-HE R | © mpeclalty, Buoh frested suce GANNONE{U'S & 00., Notice to Cattle Men ATTLR FOR S Have ov:ablished themaclves in Omahs 0 b wigact 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. & genera) brokorage und business, We will buy all 170 Head Tasnes of wood. at whol sale or retail, add guarant e arfeot satisfaction huy cheaper 2 hau yourscl v, b your gowds bought by one wh +our interest andaot trust to & m: § that have clans tully - 160 te 90 ¢ 4 il , One “ Tha ahave deserib d cattle are all well bred Tows ‘owmething he Is snxious to be ridof, Wa will also § osttle, straight and smooth These cattle will b prowmpt *tentio': o selling an, thing entrusted | 40ld {n lots 10 +uit purchwers, and at reasonuble us, and g0ous consgned to us will be carefully § prices. For further particulars, call on or add ees M. F. PATTON Waverly, Bremir 0o, lowa, P. 8.—Also youog graded holls. l-dine-Bw oked to. ~ Correspondenss s licitad £ Aolorences ~Omahs Watlo 1 Bank, MoCague bro's Bank. Address 111 8, 15th 5t . * COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, RED OAK LEAVES. Gathered Up for the Readers of The Bee. Walks About Ren April 3.—Doubtless the busy and industrious Brr of the gate city of the great west thought Red Oak had gone out of business or been submerged in the mud, or somo other catastrophe had befallen it, if absonce of any re- port in TrE HEE columns was any sign of such a calamity. If such thoughts were entertained, let them be as the idle wind, Red Oak is still alive and active, and the many Brrs that wind their way to its portals daily find as eagerand in- torested readers as over, Tue Bee pos- sosses many friends here and in the county. Its unswerving fidelity to the interests of the farmer and laboring man, its uncompromising fight against mono- polies and kindred frauds and swindles, has won for it hosta of staunch and un- flinching friends. May its shadow never grow less, The district court is in seseion and quite a large criminal docket is before it One or two important cases will come up for trial, There is scarcely a doubt in the mind of any one acquainted with the history of the crimes committed and the parties indicted but what is satisfied that the To OAK, they are guilty; but influential friends |20 and sharp lawyers are handling all of the known appliances to secure their escape from penalty. T asked Sheriff Palmer 1f he did not think they would bo acquit- ted. He answered “No,” and added: “This is not & good time to acquit crimi- nals”—referring to the Cincinnati ricts. It is wonderful, the great number of the best and most substantial men of this town who sympathize with the original intentions and desires of that mass of men. There aro none, of course, who for a moment countenance the subse. quent violence and rapine indulged in by them, but Rod Oak has had an experience in the disgraceful clearing of proven mur: derers. Within the past year a brute that starved and beat his little boy to death, who begged the district attorney to permit him to plead guilty to the charge of manslaughter, was acquitted by a Montgomery county jury. There was great indignation at the time, and people have remembered it since. The time must come when our courts will punish crime, or the time will come when courts will cease to be respected, and the people will administer justice themselves. F. P. Wormly, S. L. Scott and D. B. Gunn are building an immense roller skating rink and will soon have a grand opening, They are building sufficiently large to accommodate conzentions, con- certs, and, if necessary, any stray circus that may strike the town on a rainy day. The holiness people are running & series of gospel meetings for tho purpose of converting the sinners into righteous- ness and turning th-ir footsteps into the paths of peace and godliness. Weo sug sested to them to try Dr. Youngand The Alexander and if they succeeded in hav ing them *‘born again” that the rest of us “‘poor sinful critters” could be easily caught, but when they saw the dimin- sions of the herculean job before them they were demoralized and couldn't be induced to tackle il Politics are beginning to swell the breust of the patriotic aspirant for office. The republican preference for president is Blaine by an overwhelming majority, Logan a good second, Arthur thira The festive buglar is around. M. E. Fisher's house was broken into, a very tins gold chronometer and §26 in cash be- ken., Farming is backward, very little seed- ing being done on account of the almost ineessant rain. Hauk Sawyer, the genial canductor on the north branch of the *‘Q,” leaves us and goes to Oreston. LOAFER, e —— Iieal Katate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for re- oord in the recorder’s office, April 3, reported for Tue Bre by P. J. Me. Mahon, real estate agent: Robert Tindale to John Sylvester, part block 3, John Johnson’s addition, $500. Henry G. Fisher to C. D. Dillon, lots 3 and 4, block 7, Underwood, $100, Henry Sievers to O. B Nelson, part lot 11, block 30, Avoca, $20, E. C. Cole et al. to Alfred K. Bates, part out lot 3, Jackson’s addition, $1,800, J. B, Jacoby to Jacob Denbeck, part lot 1, block 22, Neola, $100. John Johuson to John Holder, partlot G, John Juhnson’s addition, $362 50, W. C. James to Thomas Officer, lots 9 and 10, block 13, Beera’ addition, $1,400. Frederick Groto to Elias Honz, part ne} sw} 30, 75, 43, $800. W. H. Benjamin to Herman Vieth, lots 1, 2, 18 and 19, block 2, Hancock, £3,100, Fliza Richart to Joseph Richart, part 8, 9, 10 and 11, block 2, Avoca, $900, E B. Higgins to C. Oreutt, ne} 15,77, 42, 84,500, John C. Lee to Susetta McCallister, part lot 46, original plat, 2,000, Total sales 815,082 50, e — The Wrong Ones Muzzled. To the Editor of Tre Bk, In our walks about the city we dis- cover that the better class of dogs, the noble Newfoundland, the faithful shep- herd and the reliable watch dog, are all muzzled, while the savage bull, the worthless cur and the snapping and snarling lady’s dog are enjoying addi tional liberty. 8o in the dog law we see, in miniature, enacted the same justice that controls the human family, all the best class of people muzzled, aund the criminals of all grades and conditions thereby protected. and granted unr strained license. We believe the muzzle 18 on the wrong dog. OBSERVER, o ——m— The First Motor, Louie & Motzger have just put into their reswaurant a water motor, the first ye iutroduced in the city, aud have set it at work turning their ice cream freezers, running their ice crusher and for other needed purposes. Yesterday the whole newspaper force of the city was given au opportunity to sample the cream as made by this water motor and the verdict was unanimous in its favor. The workings of the water seemed per- R foct and tho arrangements in conneotio therewith were also inspected with much intorest. Nomo of the party who visited the basement where the water is locatod had any idea that there was so extensive an establishment down stairs, the elegant patlors of the first floor generally claim- ing the attention of the public. Thero seemed onough cars, monlds, milk cool- ors, cream raisers, eto., to supply a whole state, Among the many ocurious things which attracted the attention were the quails of which there are 150 dozen, packed and frozen to ice, so that the tables canbe served in game season or out of game season. This is but a sam- ple of the way Louie & Metzger provide tor their patrons, e —— The Madison Square theatre company arrived at tho Ogden yesterday, and last evening appeared in Hazel Kirke a¢ the opera house. COMMEROIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 2 spring, 68c; No. 8, 58¢; re- Jooted, h0c; good demand. Corn — Liealors aro paying 84c for old corn and 7¢ for new, Oats—TIn good demand at 25c. Hay—4 00@6 00 por ton; b0c per bale, Ryo—40@ 450, Corn Meal—125 per 100 ponnds, a dozen of them were singing the old re- frain: There is alwaye room for more, Come in, come in, He thought he appreciated the situation, and blandly replied: ‘‘No, gentlemen, play ont your game_I'll come in on the next hand.” Need I say he was from Virginial M‘fifllON. Memories That Oluster About “Fight- ing Phil Kearny's” Home in New Jersey. New York Herald. During regatta week every summer the thousands of New Yorkerawho visit New- ark, opposite Kearny township, have pointed out to them as one of the notable features of the Kearny shore of the Pas- saic a stately blick mansion, which tow- ers up over tho tall trees some eight hun- dred feet from the river bank. This i “I{earny Castle,” the splendid home built for himselt by Geueral Philip Koarny, who fell at the battle of Chan- tilly early in the war for the union. The place has been taken possession of by “Fighting Phil's” only son, Mr. John Kearny, and is undergoing extensive al- terations and repairs Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 00. Coal—Dalivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 11c. Flour—City flour, 1 608 80, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE 8TO0K. Cattlo—8 50@4 00; calves, b 50@7 50, Hoga—Local packors are’ buying now and thorois a_good domand for all grades; choice packing, 6 i b mixed, b PRODUCE Quotations by J. mission merchants D FRUITS, . St. John & Co., com- § Broadway, choice country rolls, Buttor—Croamery —12}¢ per dozen. Roady ealejchickens,drossod, 1 Poultry ive, 8¢ turkoys, dresse ucks, dressed, 1240; 1i . Oranges—4 00@4 25 per box. Lemons—3 504 00 per box. Bananus—3 00@4 00 per bunch Vegetables —Potatoes, 40@50; onions, 40 cabbage, nono inthe market; apples, ready salo at 8 25@4 00 for prime stock, live, 1 e — JOWA NEWS, LoMars already han a vigorous building boom well under way. In Ottumwa it costs an extra §20 to keep a saloon open on Sunday. “FIGHTING PHIL'S” SWORD, With pardonable and natural pride Kearny readily points out to visitors such mementoes as he possesses of his distin guished father, not the least interested of which is a beautiful sword, finished in the most exquisite manuer, the one that whas prosented to Kearny upon his return from the Mexican war in 1848 by former assnciates in this city. It is a full size cavalry sabre. The blade is of the very finest steel, ornamented in the richest style. The hilt is joweled and the han- dlv of beautifully chased silver. On the scabbard, which is of solid silver, is en- graved a picture of Kearny and his dra- goons storming the gates of the City of Mexico, where Kearny lost his srm. He was then a captain of United States dra- goons. Also on the scabbard is this in scription: Presented to Captain F r ARNY, Jr.. First Regiment United States Dragoons, by his frienc s and as- suciate members of the Union THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Fol=Refl=TeU=fef DEWEY & STONE'S, | One of the Best and largest Stocks in’the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, The Execcutrix OF THE ESTATE OF JNO.B.DETWILER Carpets ! Carpets IS SELLING THESE GOODS club of New York, 1848, The sword is encased in a box of bird's- eye maple carved out of one piece, Vis- itors are also courteously shown portraits in oil of General Scott and Worth, of the United States army, and the French The plans have been drawn for a new court house in Emmet county. A genuine English barrister has located in LeMars for the practice of the law. A company backed by $25,000 will give Creston the Vanderpoele electric light systom. Algona has got as far along as a hn_nk and ladder company in organizing for fire protection. The city marshal off Clinton is engaged in a crusade against the small boy who plays marbles on Sunday. A new company has been formed for the development of the Fort Dodge gyp- sum quarries, Capital paid in, §50,000. A gang of counterfeiters have been broken up in Appanoose couaty. They worked principally upon nickels and half dollars. Burlington is discussing ways and means to make good for the $28,000 it has heretofore received annually from saloon liconses. Miss Jennio Dickerson, of Des Moines, who has a contralto voice of which much 18 expectod, has just sailed for Europe, where she will remain an_ indefinite time prosecuting her musical studies, C. M, Mormaa, of Centervillp, is in the poultry business on a blg sculé, hav- ing shipped ninety-eight cars, or 352,800 chickens, during the year 1883, The value of the fowls was §142,000. The Esthervillo Vindicator says: It is rumored that the Scottish-American land company has removed Alex. Peddle from the control of its uffairs, with a view of closing up business as rapidly as possible W. B, Temple, of Atlantic, was in Des Moines Monday, and while there he en- gaged quarters for their running team of twenty-tive men, who will be present at the firemen’s tournament to be held in that city. There are 127 old battle flags in the adjutant-general's office at Des Motnes, and they will be transferred to the new capitol, either to hang in the rotunda or be placed in & separate room, as muy hereafter be determincd, The cyclone starts in this season early and vigorous. One passed near Defiance the other day whioh demolished severa! buildings, and though several persons were tumbled about in a lively manner, no one was seriously hurt, A prominent business man of Daven port will probably abandon the role of u washer, which hé has heretofore delight- ed to mdulge iu, since he is now laid ap for repairs, made necessary by an Gsatis- factory interview by a certain lady's big brother, Mrs. Rachel [Tuff, of Des Moines, values her late husbaud at $25,000, and asks the court that Aulman & Schuster, brewers of that city, bo required to pay her that sum for having sold the becr which made Mr. Hufl intoxicated to an extont which prevented hun from croms ing a bridge without falling off and breuk ing his neck, P The following, from an interview with R. J. Burdette, in the Louisville Gourier Journal, is another proof of the proverbial luck of the Ohio man: “I worked “wlepg for a while, and finully got an interest i The Hawkeye, which then increased it circulation. A curicus thing happened after & while. which bas caused me to laugh many a time, Thers wera four of us on the editorial page, Frank Hatton, John L. Waite and John Blrdette, my brother. Frank was the first one taken from that glorious band, and he hecame first assistant poatmaster-general. John Waite followed by becoming postmastor of Burlington, aud my brother was then- appointed collector of the ficst internal revenue district of Ohio. Frank was born in Cadiz, Waite in Ravenna, and my brother in Cincinnati, all in the ssme state, I was from Peuusylvania, and didn't get anything, It takes Ohio men for offices. | —— He would Come InfLater, Troy Thmot, More heavy poker pluvinp in late years has goue on in Chamberlin’s olub house than in ay other building in Washing- ton. Fuartunes were made and lost there The place is now owned by the Yeung Man's Christian association. Soon after the change was made a well known sport- Iiuu wan dropped in one evening & trifn tmellowed by some brandy a friend hed given him to ssmple, ~The new ocey- pants were holding & praise meeting, A\l geveral under whom Kearny served in ‘Algiers; also oil paintings of a ball given by the American soldier to his friend in KFrance after his graduation from the military school at Nemours, and of the school and grounds. A PICTURE WITH A STORY, Hanging in the dining room is an oil painting by Randolph Kogers, a drinking fountain scene near Florence in ltaly, There are six figures. The central ones are o peasant girl and her lover. She has just poured some wineinto his glass from her flask and he in in the act of toasting her. She wears an expression which is & combination of suppressed delight and oatural bashfulness. The other figures are the girl's father (a splendid head with the dome-like Shakespearean frontal elo- vation), younger daughter and two labor- ers. The originals of the two lovers are now the Baron and Baroness Cesari, of Fiesoli, near Florence. When they posed for Rogers in his studio at Florence the girl made straw trimming for a livelihood. When the two got marricd the husband sold what his wife made, and gradually increased his sales so that he had to em- ploy others. . Step by step he rosein business until he became immensely rich, and was finally ennobled by Victor Em- manuel. He and his wifo now live in grand stylo at the place above stated. Mr. Koaruy vouches for the correctuess of this story. Aunother object of interest in the Kearny houso, besides a dozon or more pieces of rare Italian marble statuary, is a magpificent black oak bookease, which was purchased by General Kearny in Paris, and is nearly twice as old es the American republic, It is embellished with the most beantiful and delicate carv- ing. A good story is told about one of the pieces of statuary—a figure of Ruth gleaning in Boaz's field. Tt was on exhibition at the Louis ville, (Kentucky) exposition, by permis- swn of Mr. Kearny, who spent many years in Kentucky, where he married his Some of the young Iadies at the remarked, looking at the tuth,” that the girla were fond of beauahs. “‘Yes,” said the scuptor, Handulyh Rogerg, when told of is, **even when they do tread upon his THE MANSION ITSELF, As alroady stated, “Kearny Castle” situated on rising ground opposite 14 Nowark, about a hundred wnd fifty yards north of where the Erie railroad crosses the Passaic and the river road, and ix veached from the rond through a well shaded, wide curvular avenue over a quarter of a mile long, lesding with a gentle rise to the drive encircled lawn on the eastern front of the mansion. The mansion, which was built in 1861, has a plain exterior, but is in excellent pro- portions, It has large bay windows on every side, and is two storries and attic high. About a dozen wide stone steps lead to s roomy vestibule on tho firat tloor. This vestibule opens into & spa sious reception room and library, con- aveting with one room on the south, with two rooms on the west and by wide slid- ing doors with elegant platform staircase on the north, e — Waiting £or tha s act of Lucia Hau Pranslsos Chronicle, A group of economists hizupon a pecu lisr plan for beariny the opera. They sach bought separate admission tickets and got & seat in pirtnership. The seat was to be occupied by them turn about, each one holding it during an act. It wus an admirable scheme, Those stand ing against the wall gave it furtive glances of proprietopship. Bezides their other operatic furdshings, they wore upon the'r faces that transtigured look of hope which beaatifies the face of the dying Christian, The last oh: fettT5 the politest of the five, and. Hadsaned good naturedly agains. the wall, iing bis turn, Fiom their conversation they were habitues of the Grand Opers House, and accustomed to getung five acts for their money. When Lucia went'mad and disappeared from view the. polite man began to look uneasy. When the tenor stabbed him- self boads of apguish impearled them- selves upon his brow. When the curtain fell and 1he peaple begau to disperse he grew iucoherent “Say, Ned,” he gasped, clutching the arm of the last sitter, *'ain't there no more o' this going ou? Where do 1 come inl? “Idon't sce how it can goon,” an. swered Ned, culmly sud sweetly, *“The whule gaug is either dead or orazy, and I don't think you come in until the next opera season, Xou're left, my boy," Mats and Mattings, AT PRICES TO MAKE THEM CURTLTA LIN S UPHOLSTERY GOODS! TO CLOSE UP THE BUSINESS. WINDOW SEADES 1313 FARNAM STREET. 1313 RICHARDS & CLARKE, W. A. CLARKHE, Proprietors. l Superintendne Omaha iron Works 17TH & 18TH STREETS U.BLRALWAT. - o ool Steam Enaines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE . Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth] STEAM PUMPS, STEAM® WATER AND GAS PIPE, BRASS GOQODS AND PIPE FITTI&GS, ARCHITECTUR AL AND BRIDGE IRON.. ODELL ROLLER MILL, |\ v We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection “of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, fremStoue to the Roller System. i e 3399~ Kirpecia) attention given to furpishing Power 1"(ants for any pur- : pose, and estimates made for same. neral machin «y repairs atf to prompely, Address > RICHARDS & CLAREE. Omha, Non Wholesale 01 1807 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 ed 00, CLOTH, LINOLEONS,

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