Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1884, Page 7

RI( ARDS & CLARKER, Proprietors, U. P. RAILWAY, . l W. A. CLARKE, Superinendent 2maha fron Works: 7TH & 18TH STREETz MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS Or ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Qelebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting OCloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL, TIH 9971108 TIEGO 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, from Stona to the Roller System. 037~ Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Plarts for any pur poce, and estimajes made for some General machinery repairs attended promptly. Aadress RICHARD & CLARKE, Omaha,Neb Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are tho times of the arrival and do- rture of traing by oontral standard time, at local dcpots. Tralns leave transfor dopos ten min u.es earlfor and arrive ten minutes Iater. GHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, LAV, AnRIvE. 6:36 p m Chloago Express 9:00 8 m 40 a m Fast Mail, 7:00 pw B:45 0 m \*Mail and Express, 7)pm 1220pm Acoommodation. 240 pm *At local depot only. KANBAS CITY, BT. JON AND 0OUNGIL BLUFPS. 10:06 8 m 1Mail and Express, 7:05 pm 8:06 pm Paclfic Expross, 5:60 pm CHICAGO, MILWAUKKR AND BT. PAUL, 5:25pm xpress, 9:05 8 m 0:16 8 m Express, 6:56 p m GTICAGO, ROCK IKLAND AND PACIPIO, 650 pm “Atlantio Express, 9:05 8 m 25 & m Day Express, 7:20am *Dea Moincs Accommodation, 6:06 p m *At local depot only. *WABASI, BT. LOUIS AND PACIFIO, 1:200m Mail, 6:10p m Accommodat.on 1:50 pm 4:60 pm *At Transtor nnly 9MI0AGO A NORTHWHATERN, 630 p m Expross, 9:2%am Pacifio Expross 810UX GITY AND PACIFIO, 740 pm Bt. Paul Expross, 730am Day Expross YUNION PACI¥IC. £:00 pm Westorn Expres, 1m:0am Taciflo Expross 7408 m | Express, 1210am Lincoln Expross, *At Transfer only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAHA, Loavo—7:20-8:80-9:30-10:30-11:40 &, m. 8:30-4:30-5:30-8:80-11:05 p, m. 1:80-2:8 Sunday—0:80-11:40 30-6:30-6:30-11:06 p. m. Arxive 10 min am. ; to boforo leavin time WARR WHITENE T A TES& WEITH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practioe In Btate and Foderal Courta. Collections promptly attended to, J.B. TATR, Room 16, Shugart’s Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS ow ¥Ei08. OF¥IONS, . M. PUBNY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. ©ouncll Blufts . In Estabiishea - - 1858 Dealors o Forolgn aod omestic Exchango an Hrwea Recuritt JACOB BIMS, E. P, CADWELL 8IMS & CADWELL, Ritorneys -at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Main Street, Rooms 1and 2 Shugart & Mo s Blook. Will practice in State sud Federa] ourts. . .J. STEWART, ATTORNEY AT LAV in Federal and Sta'o Courts. 59 Bauk R 501 Broad. COUNCIL BLUFFS 10WA SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Spocial o vertisomonts, suo ss Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Ront, Wants, Board- ing, eto., will bo Inserted In this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for cach subsequent n. sortion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, Pearl Stroot, noar Broadwav ‘WANTS, AL—Angus, Capit Towa coal Kept at Telophone No EASONABLE PRICES uro at Goorge I 828 srosdway. Tele Jenterville and_other soft rgo Heatons, 025 Broad- r weight and meas- coal and wood yard A First class barber shop and_ bah rooms, also second-hand barber chairs; with o Without mirrors and fixturcs., - Petor J. Leik, Marys viile, Mo 3 Coffee roasting, s, Only one in town. . Address I, L. Williams, 18 North 5t,, Council Bluffs. {JOR SALE—A commlssion business thouroughly cstablished, with rent of buildiug, o located, Address Busincss, Bre office, Cour Blufls, FOR RE rnisbod avenue. JOR BALF OR RENT—Tho Orvia Packiug b and machinery, Iocated In this city. Capa hogs pe* day, Odell & Day, ANTED—Every body in Councll Elutls to take TunBrx. Deliverod by carrlor st only twenty conta & woek. { )LD PAPERS—For sale at Bxa ofiice, at 26 cents O $hundred Furnisbed room, 69 Washington Dr, W. H. Sherradoen DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Oouncll Blufls - . lowa. DR. C. C. ETAZEN,|" DENTIST. 100 MAIN STREET, COUNOIL BLUFFS - - . 10WA IR U0 10 Y TR, Stang Rink ! I Admission 25¢ on Free to Lad ud Thureday af AFTER NOON EVENINC ch marning and Tucs. aocus, Use of Saates 15 A. . SCFANOCK, Maaaor, I, 1, MARTENS, Fropristor. DAILY BHE SATURDAY, T any man, But whoop up for Belva Ann She does not win the hearts of men With roguish winks like charming Ben, Nor of mignetic powers vain Like i.ulu Hurst snd Mr, Blaiae. Oh, Belva! maiden candidate! I'll'got up soon, and sit up late, And do the very best T can To whoop it up for Belva Ann, [BrRnerTe — Do you think it pretty?” It is very old, and 8o odd, My grandmother wore it in her girlhood; it afterwards became my mothot's, and I have treasured it for the sake of its associations.” Dr. Raymond took the shining orna- mont from Miss Stratton’s hand to admire its quaint workmanship. It was a circle of gold, twisted In a fanciful shape, from having broathed a thought of the tender passion in Georgina’a car. And, if the truth must be told, his th wore somewhat disturbed by tho | littlo soamstress, in whose innocence ho firmly believed. A boy was waiting fhr him at the oftice A young lady was dangerously ill; would the doctor come immediately with him! Thoy were poor, the boy ssid; thero was only the widow and her daughter, but the doctor need not fear for his foes, Patients were somewhat of a rarity in that healthful western villago, and the medical man obeyed the summons with alacrity. It was a new brown cottage, in the outakirts of the town, which the boy had indicated as the Ilncv. beforo which Dr. Raymond paused. A pale, sad-looking lady ushered him into one of the tiniest, cleanliost and plainest of rooms he had over seen, but the flowering vines outeide the window, the geranium and heliotrope within; the bouquets of freshly cat flowers upon the table, and the fow choice volumes upon hanging shelves, did not escape his eyes as he listened to the mother's account of her daughter's which depended a tiny cross, this latter holding a ruby in its head. However the doctor may have admired the pretty bauble in question, it was pat- ent that his admiration for its wearer was greater, Nor did this reflect discredit upon his taste, for the dark, piquant face, lit up by great Oriental eyes and framed in feathery ourls of night-black hair; the ripe lips, ruddier than autumn berries, and the rounded cheek, which held a color like the red heart of a damask rose, illness, “*She had never been strong, she had been overworked from necessity, and mental troubles and anxiety had brougth upon her this iilness,” The doctor could hardly avoid an ex- clamation of surprise when he recognized in the sick girl the seamstress whose mistortune had so interested him. He took the little white hand in his, holding it longer than might seem nec- cessary. But theglrl looked so protty with the fever blushes staining the whiteness of her cheeks, and her brown eyes lit with the fever sparkles, that the would have elicited admiration from any man in the full posseasion of his senses. Up to this time Dr. Raymond had nev- er boen in love--a somewhat singular fact, for he was past 30, a physician of good repute and the possessor of a fair share of this world's goods, and withal a very handsome man, ‘Whether or not he loved Georgina Stratton, the doctor himself was barely able to decide Certaln it was that he was interested—nay, more, fascinated. In truth a proposal had been trembling on his tongue for weeks, nothing prevent- ing {ts utterance save the unaccountable cowardice which he felt In the fair one’s presence. Hehad resolved to learn his fato from the girV’s lips upon this very afternoon, and with this very object in view he pro- posed a'ride to Union grove. Yet, atill he sat, awkwardly twisting Miss Georgina’s necklace about his fing- ers and pouring forth a torrent of small talk, cursing himself mentally the while for his stupidity. ““Ah, doctor,” said (ieorgina, rougish- ly, 1 fear you have quite forgotten our projected ride. 1 have not, however, and must beg you to excuse me while I pro- are,” The doctor colored, bowed assent, and the lady glided gracefully from the room. He was not quite alone, for away by a distant window a young girl sat, half buried in fleecy clouds of muslin, on which she was industriously sewing. Dr. Raymond was a frequent and unceremo- nious visitor at the home of the Strattons, dropping in upon Miss Georglna while at her music, her sewing at any time, and with all sorts of pretences. He had seen the sewing girl before,but until then they had scarcely noticed her. Unconsciously his gaze had become fixed upon the slight, drooping figure, the beautifully molded head, with its shining bauds of nut-brown hair, and the fair, delicate profile. A broad sunbeam had fallen In at the window, and glided down on the shining hair, until it changed from brown into warm gold, and lighting upon the girl’s face until it looked strangely soft and spiritual. Just then she lifted her soft, hazel eyes and met Dr. Raymond’s aze, 8 A vivid blush stained the whiteness of her cheek, and he, conscious of rude- ness, withdrew his eyes and began to toy nervously with Georgiana’s necklace. He fancied the girl looked pale and overworked—thought what a weary sort of life this must be for one so young and ——. The appearance of Georgina in- terrupted the current of his thoughts. She was looking bewitchingly coquettish, with nodding plumes and streaming rib- bons. The carriage stood at the door, and the girl at the window soon lost sight of the pair as they rode down under the long avenue of trees. “*What a ducid 100l 1 have been,” Dr. Raymond said to solitude and his cigar, as he sat in his offico a few days after- ward, “The girl likes me; I am on the best possible terms with Stratton pere— indeed, there’s no earthly reason why Georgiana should not bo mine. I've fully resolved at least twenty times to propose, but—she's a magnificent crea- ture—that's a fact —a glorious prize, and one that some holder man may carry off before my very eyesif | continue this mode of courtship, “I'll oo hor to-night and destiny at once.” And here tho doctor’s soliloquy ended; but from the determined expression of bhis countenance one might safely con- clude that his coarage was fully equal to to the task of making a declaration of love. An hour later found him in the family sitting-room of the Strattons, where Georgina, seated at her sewing, looked more provokingly bewltching than ever, He missed the pratty seamstress, buta sharp-nosed, middle-aged woman occu- pied her seat by the window. I discharged the girl yesterday,” Miss Stration suid, in reply to the doctor’s in- quiry ‘‘You remember the gold neck- lace you were admiring when last here? 1 did not replace it, but left it lying on tha table. The girl was entirely alone in my absence and had gone when I re- turned, The necklacoe was not to be found, though a thorough search was made. *'This Miss May is a stranger, but her manner pleased me at first, and I em- ployed her. Indeed, had circumstances been less dark I would not have believed her guilty of the theft. I told her my learn my doctor was not so oulpable after all, His pity for her increased as his indignation rose against Miss Stratton. Day after dny found him at Edith May’s bedside, and he grow daily more interested in his gentlo patient. The mother he discovered to bo lady-like- refined, even. As his acquaintance pro- gressed he learned of her simple history. The husband and father had been a well-to-do farmer in one of our New Eugland states, but, meeting with heavy losses, was at laat compelled to mortgage his farm. Falling a victim to ill-health he was unable to meet the demands of his_creditors, his property was seized, and with his few remaining hundreds he had emigrated weat, hoping to revive his health and provide a comfortable home for his dear ones, This, alas! was a fatal delusion, for in three weeks after his ar- rival he fell the victim of a brief illness. The daughter had been carcfally educated but there was no opening in that vicinity for teachers, eapecially one so poor and unpretending. Sewing was tho only al- ternative. A situation was obtained with Mrs, Stanton and the reader knows the sequel. Iidith May was in a great arm chair in the little sitting room. An interesting convalescent she was undoubtedly, for Dr. Raymond still found it necessary to continue his daily visits, though his pre- scriptions had long since been dispensed with., Bur, then, she looked so exquis- itly lovely in her neat, white wrapper— the pink bloom fluttering back into the creamy cheeks, her soft hair unbound and flowing of its own sweet will in rippling curls. Upon this afternoon the doctor had drawn his chair close to that of the inva- lid, ahd gathered the thin, fluttering, hand in his—which right he claimed, no doubt, by virtue of his oflice as medical adviser. And Edith, poor little Kdith, was growing rosier the exuberant health would warrant. Alas for man's fickleness. Dr. Raymond, the whilom admirer of the belle and beauty, Georgi- ana Stratton, had been pouring into the sick girl's ear the impassioned love-words he had never found courage to say to the lady of fashion, Perhaps it was because the little trembler at his side was less imposing that he pleaded his cause so bravely. *‘Say you will be my wife, Edith, my darling!” he whispered. Porhaps the roses glowed still brighter in her cheeks; perhaps the small hand imprisoned in the doctor's palm trembl- ed more violently; perhaps her hand shook and faltered—still the answer was decided: “No! no! Dr. Raymond, 1 cannot be- come your wife,” “No, Edith? You do not love me then? I have been mistaken!"” He had risen from his seat, and Of lato |~ OCTOBER 18 1844, propristing the articles, but suppose 1 must have absently placed itin my coat pocket while awaistog Miss Stratton's readiness for the ride on that afternoon As T have not worn the garment wuntil now it was not discovered, 1 have per- formed many such freaks through wmy absence of mind, but none which has promised to lead to such blisaful rosults as this, But for this episode I should perhaps never have known you, Edith. Now I will make restitution to Miss Stratton, you will bo exculpated and in that case I believe you have promiasd to become mine,” The conversation was oxtended atill further, but we will not wear our read- ors with lovera’ nonsense. But it may bo interesting to add that Dr. Raymond led our little Bdith to the altar. And to this day ne will persist in saying that the crowning blessing of his life oame to him by virtue of Miss Strat- ton's *'Gold Necklace."” COUNCI! BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, HELD FOR TRIAL. Cuff Johnson Will Have to Answer to the Distriot Court for the Mur- der of McGonigal, The examination of the colored man, James Johnson, better known as *‘Cuff’” Johnson, on the charge of killing Me- Gonigal was concluded several days ago before Justico Vaughan, but no decision waa rendered until yosterday. The court concluded to hold Johnson to await the next term of the distrlct court and fixed the bail at $1,600, a larger amount than Johnson will be able to furnish, and he will therefore be kept in jail. The evi- dence thus far brought out against John- son is mainly circumstantial, and it is predicted that unless something more is developed between now and the time of trial it will be diflicult to conviot hi is onid that McGonigal, In moments of seeming rationality before his denth, kept repoating Johnson’s name, and asking to have him _ arrested, but from the time McGonigal was found, senseless and bleeding, up to his death, thero never was a time when he was able to glve any clear, or connected account of the bloody nssault | made upon him., The watch which was taken from him has not been found, but it may yot serve as a clue to tho real murderer. Johnson was seen to have a watch at a dance soon after the assault, but he claims it was another watch, Witnesses also testify that Johnson admitted to them that he had had a “serap” that night, and that ho had knocked a man over, but Johnson claims that the *‘scrap” was with another man, He also denfes having been with Me- Gionigal the night on which the latter was assaulted, but this is in_dispute. Under all the circumstances it seems wise to keep Johneon until the matter can bo moro satisfactorily clearod up, s there are clrcumstances even now, which look very dark for him, o — Stock Shipments, The following shipments of stock at the Union Stock Yards for October 17: E. H. Hoag, 4 cars cattle 193 head Langdon Mo. via K. C. J. W. Winger 1 car cattle 56 head Lin- coln Neb, via U. P. D. Anderson 1 car hogs 71 head Chica- go via Mil. Clark H, & Co. 1 car hogs Chicago via W. 8. Berlndge 1 car hags 72 head Chica- go via R. I F. C. Hawks 1 car hogs 50 head Chica- go via Mil, 0. P. Jnderwood 1 car catttle 5! head Hastings Neb. via U. P. M. Keelnel 1 car hogs (4 head Chicago via R, I. H. W. Phillips 2car cattle 47 head Hamburg Mo. via K. C. J. D. Mollen 1 car cattle 26 head Riv- erton Neb. via K. C. L. A. & Co’ 2 cars hogs 132 head Chi- cago via R, I- : C. H. & Co. 1 car hogs 67 head Chioa- go via N. W. thero was a perceptible quiver about the firm lips, But the honest biue eyes lookod straigbt into hers, ““Oh Edith! my darling! my darling! do not tell me that—anything but that.” “Ido love you,” and the girl's eyes were full of tears; “love you as I never loved before, never can love agaln; yet | can never, never become your wife. Thero is & staln upon my reputation which must be removed before I can link my life with yours, 1 feel deeply your generosity, but while [ am suspocted of sovilo a crime as theft I will notdisgrace you. It were enough that Dr. Ray- mond's wife be poor and friendless—she should be above suspicion.” “‘Edith, this is folly. Innocence will agsort itsolf sooner or later. That Miss | 7% F. & M. 1 car hogs 55 hed Chicago via Mil, O, A. Lamport 1 car hogs (0 head Chi- cago via N. W. § C. Cusick 1 car hogs 67 head Chicago via Mil, Chinese Laterns at Scaman’s, COMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL' BLUFFS MARKET, Whoat—No, 1 milling, 60@65; No, 8, 0@ 60; rejected Goru—Tocal purposes, 40, @40, Onts—FKor local purpor \ Hay—810 00@12 00 por ton; baled, 50@60 tyo—40@dho. Corn Moal—1 50 por 100 pounds, Wood—Good aupply; prices at yarls, 6 00@ 0, Qoal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; moft Stratton has foully misjudged you does not affect my love for you in the leas If all the world thought you guilty. should still ask you this question: **Will you be my wife.” He paused before her, and his face was more eloquent in its pleading than his words, But the girl's features gave no sign ot indecision *No, Dr. Rsymond—it is usoless to urge me, My decision is final.” There was nothing more to be said, the doctor saw that, and something like petu- lance in his manner as ho resumed his walk up aud down the room, he was thoroughly out of patience with the girl, in persiating in what he thought quixotic folly. An intimate acquaintance would have known that he was thorough- ly roused from his peculiar nervous ges- tures, which he was wont to indulge in when under the influence of strong feel- ing, These sometimes bordered on the ludicrous, such as twirling his fingers suspicions when she returned to work, promieing that if the restitution was made the matter should go no further, She colored, then turned palo and finally burstinto foars Her manuer corrob ~|orated my surmises, though she strenu- ously denied the theft,” Dr. Raymond looked shocked. ©I think there must be some mistake in this matter,” he eaid, “‘I never saw a faco which impressod e more strongly in its possessor’s innocence. Indeed, Miss Georgina—" “Indeed, Dr. Raymond,” repeated the young lady, with & smilo, though sn angry glance from her eyes made the doctor quail a little, *'you are very en- thusiastic in the uraise of my quondam seamstress, But surely your good sense should teach you that young people shou'd not always be judged by their outward seeming. The girl appeared in- nocent—timidity was probably assumed,” Thus the conversaticn dropped and | #vin, after an hour's chat, Dr, Henry | Ragmond returned to his home without | rapidly, stroking his hair and whiskers, plunging his hands deeply into his pock- ots, ete. These peculinrities, with certain other absent tricks, made him the butt of much good humored raillery while in school and at college, Kdith May noticed theso with surprise —she had never ssen him in such a mood befure. She saw him plunge one hand fiorcely into his breast pocket while his face was turned from hers, and heard something fall upon the floor. He stooped to pick it up, and a BuBpi- clon of the man’s 1usanity actually intrud- ed itsclf upon her mind, as peal after poal of hearty lauchter escaped for her lips, while his whole frame shook., At length he turned towsrd her, hold- ing before her astonished gaza Miss Georgina Stratton’s neoylace, His mirth then seomed infuctious, and her silvery laughter mingled with his. *“But how did you come by it!" skod wonderingly. “Lam unable to inform she you s 1 Eave not the slightest recollection of ap-!cqnal to 1t was over offered, In truth, | 1% 5,00 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholosaling at 9jc, Flour—City four, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE STOCK, Cattlo-—Butchor cows 8 00@3 205, steors, 4 004 25, Shoop—3.50, Hoga—4 25@4 65, PEODUOR AND FRUITH. Poultry—Live old hens, 7¢; spring chickens, 2 25@?2 50 per doz, Peaches— bus, box, 100, Lomons—4 60@b 00 'por box, Butter—Creamery, 18@200; Dutcher choice country fe, Ygga—16 por_dozen. Vigotablos — Potatoos, 30@40c per bushel; onlon, 40@b0c per bu; apples, cheice cooking or eafing, 2 00; beanw, 1 70@2 b0 per bushel; Sweet notatoes, 4 00 ver bbl, Why suffer the tortures of biliousness when Hood's Sarsaparilla will give you sure rolief! Sold by all druggists, 100 Doses One Doliar, Allon Account of Ohio, Chicago News, Gius Martin, with a black eye, a scratched face, and a coat covered with dirt, appeared before Justice Kersten to- day. He was found on the stroet early to'day stupid frowm drink. His excuse was very short, ‘It was all on account of Ohio,” he ex- med, What had Ohio to do with it?” “Well, you see, I got a dispateh from afriend iv Ohio saying to put all my money up on it going democratic. [ did s0. I guess you know the rest. 1 bor- rowed half a dolar and got druunk,"” “You should be better able to control your feelings, Gus,” said the count. ol *You'll have to borrow $5 to get out,” | —— Dukkee's SALAD DRESSING & Cowp | Mear Savce for all kinds of alads, fish, vegetables, and cold and botter than meats, Choaper home-mude, No sauce 7 | UE LN UMAEA TO BUY 1S P h }JQL | JEWEY One of the Best and largast 8toeits in’ to select from, NO STAIES TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ‘ELEVATOR, SOUTH OMAHA, 1o United Stater THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healihy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOURND ! i Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! i BEAUTIFUL SCENERY] Andall of the good onu pleasavi things that{go to make up a com= i plete and happy existence. . The town of South Omaha 1 tiveated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway, and it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post office to the north line ¢ { the town site. South Omsha is nearly I} miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, i ;I‘lm stock yards are at the extreme southern limit i Nearly 160 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the incresse The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. 'II‘haf?:lO,OOU Water Works are finished and furnish an shundang i supply o ] PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Rmlway, have a union depot near the park at the north end of the town. Switable grounds will be B furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. ¥~ Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. M. A. UPTON, Asgistant Secratary, CHICKERING ' PIANOS| They Are Without A Rival. —AND— FEQUU ALJLEID - INOINES Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Priz Medals at all the prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. ? Ang Endorsed by the Greatest Living Pianists Most Perfect Piano TONE, TOUCK AND MECHANISM MAX MEYER & BRO,, General Western Representatives. P. 8.---Also Gen'l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS BEHR BROS., 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS, HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANOS |ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] BOBTON, §March lst, 1661, i EMPERHON FIANO 00 —Guxriauuy—Your nstrumests, Grond, Squaro aud-Upright, aro roally notby nghumonts and varivalled for beauby of tono aud faish, ,,Allow me to_congratulate you on your sterling ? progross. GUBTAVE BATTER, ECEDEES AT OERGHATT RECOMMENDS ITSELF. A FTOSTE HI i voes S Omaba, Sob e ———— T ———— Ly I A g RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFAOTUR RS UF ORNAMENTAL . GALVANIZED [RON CORNICES, Dormor Windows, Finlals, Window Caps, Ixon Orceblngs, Motallic &ky-lahes, &, &, BLUSORIR L34 BLIUAY Vheokin sivsinians Mo, lrcu asd Blate Koo PR S P A