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

W. F. BROWN, GRO, 8, BROWN W. F. BROWN & CO,, COMMISSION DEALERS IN LIVE STOCK REFE Fist NATIONAL BANK, Omaba; W. A, Paxtoy, Prest. and Tres SwAN Bros , Cheyenne, Joun A. McSiaxe, Manager Bay State Cattlo Co J.A. Cro Offce, Exchange Building Union Stock Yards, 170X, Vico-Prest. First Nat'l Bank, Omaha. OMAHNA, NEB. Also oonneoted wi'h Gregery, Cooloy &* Co , Unlon Stock Yards, Chicago. . Union Stock Yds., Omahs, £ Addross all communications—Union Stock Yards, Omabs, Nebraska. %3 RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. W. A. CLARKE, | Superinendent Omaha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY, - 7TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FORNISHINGS Ox ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celobrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting OClotd STEAM PUMPS_ STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL TIZEO TOUETa Vvo 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. 157~ Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for any pur pose, and estimajes made for some General machinery repairs attended promptly. Aadress RICHARD & CLARKE, Omaha,Neb JACOB BIMS. E. P. CADWELL BiMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. 0ffico, Main Streot, Rooms 1and 2 Shugart & Mo- Mahon's Blook. Wil practice in State and Fedora ourta, fHO8. OFFICHR, . M. PUBRY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. counoll Blufta . In Establishea - - 1856 Dealers In Forolgn and omestlo Exchange sn Hrwa Racurit! SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOE.—Spocial & vertisements, suo a8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board. Ing, oto., will be Inserted in this column at the low rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent n- ertion. Leave advertisoments at our office, No. Poarl Street. near Broadway WANTS, ANTRED—Men to travel and woll s mission. D, Wint {OR SALY - Plano, 1. E Seamw and Stationery, Councll Bluffs, P\uns.u.v OR RENT—Tho Orvis Packiug house and machlnery, located n this city, Capacity s on com Towa, or, Baoks 160 he day. Odell & Day. il VV —Every body in Councll Bluffs o take Delivered by carrlor at only twenty J. B, TATE WARREN WHITE, T oaTE & WHEITH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. | Practios in State and Federal Courts. Collections promptly attended to, Room 16, Shugart's Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS Dr, W. H. Shamd? DENTIST, Masgonic Temple, Qouncll Blufls - - TROLILE X fing Bk ADMI3510N—Gents 16c—Ladies 10c. IOWA! owa., SKATES—Gents 160. Ladies 10 Taes- Admission Free to Ladios esch mornlng & “ day and Thursday fternocus, Use of Skates HANCE, I, MARTENS, i -] Proprietor R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, fu ghbar fuwie somqrin wilhomt W DNIC DISEASES o e oy + alriy yoara practical experience Office No. ()D,PAPERS—For mle st Bun offics, &b 15 ceats » hundred Railway Time Table. COUNOIL BLUFFS The following are ti g imar g e utes earlier and arrive ten minutes later. OHIOAGO, BURLINGFON AND QUINOY, Luave. A Anmva 86 p m 0 Kxproos X 0k m Fast Ml 7:00 p 108 1*Mall and Express, 12pm 10pm Accommodation. 200pw *A% local depot only. AND GOUNCIL BLUFPS. d Expross, 6.65pm Bil6 pm Paciflc Expross, 645 am ‘GHICAGO, KILWAUKKK AXD 8. PAUL. B8 pm Expross, 9068 m 0:2sa Exprees, 6.66 p m GHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIYIO. 6:26 “Atlantlo Expross, 0058 m 9: Day Expross, 0:54 p m 7i *Des Moluos Accommodation, 8:16 p m *At local depot only. *WABABH, BT, LOUIS AND PACIFIO 510p m Acoomum :00 & m 180 p m 1.Louls Express 8:45 p m 460 pm Chicazo Expross 10:66 & m *Ab Traustor only OMI0AG0 A NOKTHWRNTRN, 65 pm Expross, 0:60 p m Bizham Paoitio Expross 9i06 8 m BIOUX GITY AXD PAGI¥IG. 1:40pm B4, Paul Expross, 000 8 m nosm Day Express 7.00pm 50 p m 820 a1 1100 8 opm w0 m Linooln Expre 1dpm *At Transter only.” DUMMY TRAINS TO OMALIA, Loavo—7:20-3:50-0:50-10:30-11:40 &, m. 8:80-4:30-5:80-0:50-11:06 2 Bund 9:80-11:40 & 0. L:C0-B:80--6:80-0:80-11: Arrive 10 miru's before leaviug time. *From Lrinsfor only. Mis, B, J. Hiton, . D, THE DAILY BEE---TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1884 COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, Oapt. McWorkman's Death, Captain Donald MecWorkman, came to Fargo about fourteen months ago as bookkeeper for goneral agent Newell, of the Woods' Harvester company, died yesterday morning at five o'clock with dropay of the heart, at the resldence of Mrs. Powell, on the corner of Eleyenth stroot and Washington avenue, age fifty* four years, one month and three days. Mrs, McWorkman had telegraphed for their son, Dr, H. McWorkman, of Tracy, Minnesota, who was present with his mother at the time the ocaptain breathed his last. Capt. MoWorkman entered tho army an a private in tho Second lowa infantry from Keosauqua in 1861, and was pro- moted at Corinth in 1863 to be quarter- master of the First Alabama cavalry. He was an oldtime army friend of the editor of the Argus, who they serving together in the campaign through Georgia on Sherman’s famous march to the s Oa his return from the war the oaptain settled at Coun- cil Bluffs, where he made his home for many years, until coming to Fargo with Mr. Newell. The corpse was embalmed by Mr. Rice* faneral director for the Luger Furniture company. The Fargo commandery of Knights Templar, of which he was a member, have taken charge of the funeral services, and the Kuights will attend in a body, escorting the remains to the Manitoba train, leaving for the east at half-past seven this morning, Mrs. Mo- Workman will accompany her son, the doctor, to Tracy, Minnesota, whero the remaius will be Interred. Me. Newell, who has knowa Captain McWorkman for many years, regeots tho loss of a kind friend and valued assist- ant, while 4ll those who have known the deceased in the past mourn his loss and extend the warmest sympathy to the bo- reaved relatives.—Fargo Argus, Novem- ber 14, —m— Order hard wood of P. Overton. piriiiert)= ki Almost Fatal Oarelessness, Me. Bert Clinton, son of Judge Clin- ton, and whose wife is the daughter of Mra. McMahon, almost lost his life the other day by the carelessness of a ser- vant, where he was boarding at Weeping Water, Neb. Some concentrated Iye had been used for somo purpose in the kitch- en, and some had accidentally been spill- edon tho tablo In the kitchen. Somo bread was cut on the same tatle, and a littlo lump of the lye got on to the bread. Mr. Clinton at the meal time chanced to get this piece of bread, and swallowed the bit of lye. Medical aid was sum: moned, and it was thought that he could not live, but the danger is now supposed to be passed, ho is still quite ill. He has been brought to this city and is now bo- ing cared for at Mrs, MoMahon’s, and is under the treatment of Dr. Macrac, o — Window shades at cost to close them out. P, C. Miller 13 Pearl strect. ——— Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office yesterday and re- ported for the Bee by J.P. McMahon, real estate agent, November 17, 1884: John Danforth and wife to Augusta Loham, part nw qr se qr 20, 7b, 43. $500. Martha Bartlett to Vincent Cleveland, part sw qr ne qr 8w qr 9, 77, 38, $300. Paul Banquet to Mary Banquet. 1t 2, blk 3, Bayliss’ first add. $2,000. J. M. Palmer and wife to John Bem, 1t 12, blk 23, Bayliss & Palmer’s addi- tion. §700. Cordelia T. Cole and husband to E. C. and W. R. Cole, und three fonrths of 1t 8, blk 9, Bayliss first add. $400. e — Stewart stoves, De Vol & Wright. More Incindiarism, Yesterday morning about 4 o’clock an alarm of fire was caused by the discovery of flames at Mrs. Baird’s house, corner of Seventh strectand Avenue D. The house was unoccupied and hence it ap- pears that it must have been set on fire, The flames had been sturted at the bot- tom of the building and run up the stud- ding cloar to the roof, but were put out before any further damage was done than the burning of a good sized hole. e — OCOMMEROIAL, OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, | Tourmalines taken from Mt. Mica, Me,, is between 850,000 and £65,000, maline and hiddenite aro regularly mined at Stony Point, N, C , some £7,000 worth having already been sold, Rock orystal is gathered and cut in large quantities, tho salo at difforent locallties probably amounting to £40,000, annually. Much of it is cut for jewelry, as Lake George or Cape May diamonds. Tho clesr crystal for optical purposes is slmost Brazilian, asthe good materlal found here rarely reaches the propor channels. Although agates aro abundant here, nearly all the Polish specimens sold in Amerios have been polished in Germany, having origlnally como from Brazil and Urugusy. Moss agates, however, are collected here in large quantities, although the cutting is done abroad, The sunstone and moonstone from Poansylvanin and Virginia are of good quality, although as yet used but little, The American turquoise is of mush in toreat, but I8 not much used by jowelers, Itis frequently blue when found, but soon turns green on exposure, Jet occurs in Colorado and Texas, and will probably soon bo utilized in the arts. I'he bowenite of Rhode lsland and wil- liamsite of Pennsylvania are used as a subatitute for jade, Minnesota Bazoo. ““You will have to go into the forward coach,” said the conductor as he tore off a coupon from a second-class ticket. *‘But the tobacco smoke is so bad and 1 have such a_headache,” said the little woman timidly, and tho pale face was raised pleadingly. *Can't help it, ma'am. Rules of the road require pas- songors having sacond-class tiokets to ride in the forward coach,” was the un- compromising reply as he passed on. “‘Hang your rules,” blurted outa big man with » flerco mustache. “‘Stay where you are, madam. You look tired; hero, lot mo turn this seat over so you can lie dewn. Put your head on this grip. Here's my overcoat; put it so,” and he had her nicely tecked away be- foro sne could objoct. *Your ticket? Take mine; it’s to the same place, firat- class, uplimited. Ialways ridein the smoker, anyhow.” And he went for- ward, Dinner was announced In the dining- car and the big man came bustling in and insisted on her having dinner. She ob- jected, evidently thinking it improper to receive so much attention from a strang- er. ‘‘Kate Adams,” read the big man,” looking at the name on her valise. **Not Dick Adams’ wife? You are? Well, by Why, come hero, I'll kiss you, my girll Dick's my youngest brother! Well, I'll bo—! Why, I was going to see him, Heard he'd got flat broke and kind o’ want to set him us again.” And the big man looked 8o happy and the lit tle sister-in-law 80 ploased that the pas- sengera forgot to kill the ‘‘straw” lunatic that was asking for a voto of the passeng- ers on the presidential quostion. Buit on an Old Note aSlave. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution, Oct. 31, it is now on trial in the United States court for the collection of a note given 30 yoars ago in payment for a ne- gro slave, Emma. Thosuit is brought by Judge Hugh Buchanan, of Newhan, againat Judge Dennis F. Hammond, for: werly of Coweta county, hut now of Or- lando, Fla. The note was given in 1854 and waa due on the 25th of Decomber of that year, and was for $850. It was given by George W. Holland, with Dennis F, Hammond and R. W. Sims as seouritics, The plaintiff claims that he bought the aote. Judge Hammond clalms that the piver of the note left Coweta county for Alabama in 1855, and on leaving turned over to the law firm of which Judge Bu- chanan was & member, collateral more than sufficlent to pay the note; that the attorneys received the collateral, which ~was per- fectly good and solvent, and allowed the giver of the note to move to Alabama un- molested. That the defendant in this suit did not suthorize this proceeding, that it was increasing his risk, and he w thus releated. The defendant also claims that the attorneys should account for the collaterals befors they are entitled to any judgment against anybody. They do not account for them at all. Judge Buchanan denies that he had anything to do at all with the taking of the collateral or the contract connected therewith, The case hung fire in tho courts before the war. Then Judge Hammond became judge and it hung oft. Then Judge Buchanan went on the bench, and now it is finally in the United States court, The interest is two or three times as much as the principal. The evidence is all in and the argument in in progress. Tho maker of the note is still living. The negro Emma, the inno- cent cause of all the trouble, is probably Wheat—No. 1 milling, 60@65; No, 2, 58; | dead No. 8, 50; rejected 85( 40, Corn—New, @28, Ounts—Xor local purposos, 85, Hay—86 00@7 00 per ton; baled, B0@60. Ryo—a5o. Corn Meal—1 30 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ Coal—Delivered, hard, 950 per ton; soft 450 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholeaaling at 93c, Flour—0ity flour, 1 50@2 90, Brooms—2 95@8 00 per doz, LIVE BTOCK. Oattlo—Butcher cows 8 25@3 75, stocrs, 3 75@4 00, Sheep—2 60@3 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25. PEODUCE AND FRUITS, Poultry—Live old hens, 2 50 per doz; spring chickens, 2 50 por doz, o utter—Croamery, 26@300; choioe country . g9—24 por_dozen. ‘sgetablos — Potatoes, 0@40c per Butcher bushel; . | onlons, 40@50¢ per bu; apples, cheice cooking or eating, 2 50; beans, 1 BO@2 00 per bushel; Sweet votatoes, 2c ver lb, Cider—20c per gal, Oanges—8 00 per bbl, S ee—— (0 the Uniea miatch George ¥, Kunz has contributed to ‘“The Minersl Resources of the United States,” published by the government an article on Amerlcan gems and precious stones, Systematic mining for gems and procious stones is carried on only at Parls, Me,, and Stony Pbint, N. C., but they are gathered on the surface in many placee, as sapphires in Montana, moss agate in Colorado and agate at Lake Su- perior, Some elghty-cight different minerals occur in the United States which have been used as gems, Twelve of theee ocour in the United States ouly. Dia- monds are not mined in this country, al. though they have occasionally been found at & number of localities, A large dla- mond was found at Manchester, opposite Richmond, Va., by a laborer employed in grading the streets, It was an octa- hedron, and weighed, after it was cut, over 10 carets, Lt was worth $5,000 be- fore cutiing. ‘The prin :ipal localities forsapphires and ubies are in New Mexico, Arizoua and Southern Colorado, where they ocour in the sand, often on aut hills, Garnets o cur in the same region, about $5,000 worth of cut stones being annually | pro- PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, |¥:%a. 231 MladleBradwsy, Co nnoll Blufs It ia estimated that thy value of the biiif — His te Oar, Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. “‘Where did yousay you wero going?” asked the justice of the indignant tramp who had been arrested for begging. “‘Chicago. I'm the proprietor of a valuable elixir for the reduction of feet,” replied the traveler. “‘You are a vagabond and a nuisance, but sooner than have you an expense to the city I'll furnish you with a first class ticket to Chicago,” said the justice. “*A what?" cried the tramp. “A first-class ticket, and for once in your lifo you can travel like a gentle- man,” explained the justice. “‘Like a gentleman,” exclaimed the in- dignant tramp, In derlsion *“That's all you know about the way gentleman travel, is it? Doyou ever hear of us gentlemen of leisnre, Mr. James Gordon Bennett, Mr. Gould, Mr, Mackay, Mr. Vanderbilt and the rest of us traveling in commcn passenger conches, where we're liable to bo brought inte contact with the valgar public? No sir; not much, We have our private car or we don't travel My Pullman palace box is on the slding down by the freight de- pot. The Codfish Ball lightning ex ress, Buzzard line, through freight eaves at 10 o'clock, I'll just have time to drink your honor's health and have my Pullman box attached to it. Tar-tar, He Obtaine you want a position as clerk, do you?' asked the propriotor of the hotes of a dapper young applicant., M St. Paul Day of many Soars, In his home in Hastings a heto lies dying. His name is General Charles Powell Adawms, a familiar figure in St. Paul and the state of Minnesota, and known to famo through the military an- nale of the country, Tho general's caso is hopeless from thirteen wounds received in the late civil war, and the blood poison which supervoned after suagiosl opora. tions, Gon, Adama has had a checkered ox- perience. Ho in n native of Ponnayl- vania, Hoterlng the greal war as a private, he rose from the ranks to brovet brigadier general, Gen, W. 8, Hancook marking his shoulders for the atars for meritorious conduct on the field at Get- tysburg, where ho lod a charge, received six wounds in the body and limb, and was loft for dead for seven days and nighta in loneliness and despair, with his maimed flosh festering and his cries for succor unavailing. Finally he was picked up with sufficient vitality to survive the shock and to prevent the amputation of his limb, after treatment, to resume the saddle and the sword, and fields. In ad- dition to Gottysburg he participated prominently in the battles of Malvern hills, Antietam, and in fact, about all the fierce fights in which the Army of the Potomac was engaged durivg the wer. After the war his martial apirit was in- voked in a sucoessful campaign againat the Sioux, with a vast area of territory to cover in ibe dead of winter. It is said of the genoral that he, with sixteen men, bagged a large band of Sioux by dashing into their camp, loaving his command with a park of artillery planted within range, with orders to fire upon the camp, regardless of their presence, if he failed in his designs. — — A Col11 Day for (he Geese. Carson (Nev.) Appeal, Yeoterday wmorning Hy Downe, the tunnel tender of the Virginia & Truckee railrond near Washoo lake, went out about 5 o'clock to shoot geese. He soon discovered a flock on the ice tn the lake, and crawled on his hands and knoes on the ice, through the tules to gt a shot. Downs is a thorough sportsman and never takes advantage of a goose that is not on the wing. Coming within shoot- ing distance he roso up, and expected to see the birds fly, but they did not. Then he waved his hat, and a few of the geese flapped thetr winge, but did not budge an inch. Ho then walked up, and there, to his astonlshment, found 128 birds frozon to the ico and helpless, It appeared that they had surrounded an air hole for water the night bofore, and had been waddling about in the overflow and slush until the cold wave cameup towards evening, and before they knew it their feet had become fast In the ice. Some were dead, but the majority were living. Later in the day he went down with a cart and bagged the entire lot. A Worthy Pride, Arkansaw Teayeller. Sheriff Fletcher, of Little Rock, has just reccived a lotter from » hangman's rope manufactory of Cinciunatl. *‘It is with a feeling of pride,” eays the letter, “‘thot we can offer you the bust hangman’s rope in the markef, We have given long study to hanging, regarding it as one of the finer arts of civilization. Your geo- graphical location is favorablo in this way, and wo doubt not that you handle many finespecimens; therefore, to secure a certlficate from you, we will let you have a lot of ropes, with our improved noose, at half price. A noted criminal recently made a speech in favor of our rope, in which he said: ‘My fellor.citi- zons, T would rather bo hung with such a ropo as this than to live,” Hoping to hear from you, we are yours,” etc. A Big Mistal “‘Ah! how de do!” exclaimed the hotel clerk delightedly, grasping the hand of a stranger, and giving it a vigorous shake, “I suppose fflu will prefer the second floor. front sulte; magnilicent apartments and cheap, too, only $80 a day.” “Eighty dollars & what?” gasped the stranger. ‘A day! WIIl you go up now?” ot 80 fast, not so fast, young man,” said the stranger. “‘Don’t you think your terms are just a little high? I'm am a banker, but my income is only $30,000 a year,” “Oh! “‘then a fifth floor §4 room will sait you. I mistook you for an editor.” ) Bancroft, the historian, has given up riding on horseback ns ton fatigaing. ——— He Saved the Pleces,J§ = Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph, A Pittsburgh darky was ntruck a ter- riflic blow upon the head with a whole brick yesterday. The stricken one didn't say a word until he had carefully gath- erod into his hat every fragment of the unfortunate brick, when he calmly re- marked to his_assailant: ‘‘Dese yor frag- ments 1s each wuf a duy fur youin de Workhouse. You can't 'sult my feelin's wid infumity, I can tell yor, boss."* Lamg: L.amps, Lamps. BIG DRIVE. HOMER'S. 3 Main Btreet - - Council Bluffs o P FXoBERT, 200 Upper Broadway, ugain to the Front, 0t and come and Examine, and see. for buy forCan at my place. o 1w While 6X CBugar 008, ..., 0 Linrs Kirk's white Russian soap for qual to Kirk's K Indis sovp for Dupont’s best powder per b 16 boxen of matches for # rup Californin honey drips, por gal .., 8y rup, waranted strlctly pure Vermont s yer Lol s i Y, ants 14151 1081 reves 1 es, Bir, _ Lys, geuul 0 toxes for 1 +Have you had much experiencej, T L T SRR | +4Oh, yés, sir. 1 have been counected 1511y 1low porchen 10 white svrup 6 for. 1 €0 e ] 1) 16t quality T matoes 10 for 100 with a great many of the large hotels, fish, per ki 70 i { o enda- | 1 rlard Climax, per pound ) 3 1 ver 1 *Well,” gaid the landlord, “we want & | “yjour— Wo scll the celobrated Patent Fancy per clerk but——"and he hesitated. ot Won “But what!" asked the young man, “You sesm to have no diamond breast- in.” ““Yeu, 1 have. I thought I wouldn't wear it tais morn- ing.” “‘In that case,” said the hotel proprie tor, with a relieved look, *‘the position is at your service. 1 thought at firet that you hed & dismond yet to purchase, an I've got » big one, but |} Ihing vanally kopt in & First Cless nt ov i we eell. G y partof the elty. 1 al on ) Mitiens, Dry g uablod and will Boll ohoap far ou want the best of Bargalus in wy line | tho way busincas is going on just now it might eramp me gomewhat,” J. P. FILBERT, 209 Uppar Broadway, ouncil Bluils THECHEAPEST PLACE 1N UMAHA TO BUY FU: Hy m];ugjnflr j , STONE'S, Ono of the Best and’largest Stocks in the United States to!{select from. NO STAIRS 'TO OLIME, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR SOUTH OMAHA, THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes. FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY And all of the good and pleasant things that go to make up & eom- plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha i sivuated south of the city lof Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway, and it is less than 2¢ miles from the Omaha post office to the north line ¢ 1 the town site. 1 see, 1 noo,” said the clork; | South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, 'The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit Nearly 150 lots have been sold aad the demand ison the increace The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundant supply of i PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the IfP. Ramlway, have a union depct near the park at the north end of the town. Suitable grounds will te furniuhmr for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growingjeity. be cheaper than they are to-day. 13 Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. M. A, UPTON, Assistant Secretary, KN A BHI PIANOS 4 e k Diploma of Honor, Medal of Merif, They wlll never —AND— CERTIFICATE of DISTINCTION at the CENTENNIAL THESE INSTRUMENTS POSSESS THE HIGHEST EXCELLENGE [ e Power, Richness and Sympathetic Quality of Tone, Elegance and Durability of Workmanshiyp. Pronounced by the Artists and the Press, both at home and n Eurape, as the Sweetest Toned Piano Ever Made. MAX MEYER & BRO,, General Western Agents: RUEMFING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERS O] ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Windows, Finlals, Wiadow Caps, Lron O Motaltic Bky-lighte, &¢. Tin, Lronk B T s i S Ol Wabsais, Tl oo Badofhesd bra.née Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L A. STEWART & CO, 1013 Jones Street } Uxrwrwwmoss { OMAHA WEB i3