Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1885, Page 7

N el THE DAILY BEE- - e ww e - 3 -~ MONDA Y, MARCH 30, 1884. BARRIOS. Real Coarcoter tod Objict of the Would-be Dictat:r, The Central American War—Barrios au Atrocions Monster. Costa Rica and Ni Repudiate Him. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses and Mules constantly on hand whic wo will sell In retall or carload lota. All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholesale and retsi] deniers it Grain ond Baled Hay. Price sonable Satisfaction Guaranteed SCHLUTER & BOLEY Oorner Fifth Ave. & Fourth St. UouncllBlaffs. 1vador, agua e e AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt NO.30 FOURTH 8T., COUNCIY, BLUFFS, TOWA; 725 ELM ST., DALLAS, TEXAS; and FT. WAYNE, INI IT POSITIVELY CURES-—. Kidney and Liver Complains, Bright's Diseas. thoumatism, Neuralels psia, Norvonsness Wisting Weaknoss, Paralysis, Spinal Affections, Indigestion, Heart Diseass, Fite Headach, Lame Back, Coid Feot, and ail diseasos requiring inoreased motive powers. New fmproved o 3 and 86 old style $1 onch. San Francisco Call, So many misrepresentations have beer sirculated in San Krancisco by Barrios’ sgents In regard to his pablic character and his suppcsad power to_conquer the republios of Costa Rica Nicaragus anc Sulvador, that & few words from a Ceu- tral Amer'can who s thoroughly ac- quainted with the topography, o'imate, politieal orgauvization and military re sources of th se countrles, may prove of {uterest to the public The first thing to bear in mind is the letg'h and kind of route that Barrloe ana his army would have to travel in or der to reach the opposing stat s, wher the conflict would have to t:ke place. I'he road from Guatemala to Oosta Rica runs along the Pacific coast, and its ex- tent by and 18 £1,000 miles, almost im- passable for an army, because for the most part the way is narrow and rans cither through & wilderness where there 18 nothing for an army to subaist on, or through dry and extensive ns where only a fow rivers are found at very long intervals, for the smal streams dry up during the hot season. So that an srm; would have to carry all i's own ammu nition, camp equipage and provistons for a journey of one thousand miles, which could not be travelled in less than two months, Now, how ls it possible to move sn army of 25,000 or 30.000 undesclplined men over a route of one thousand miles of unhealthy coast, under a scorching sun and a temperatare of 90 degrees! Piuck and endurance can ac- complish wonders, but no amount of couragn and ekill can overcome the grea: forees of nature. Barrics’ army would be annihilated by deser tion, disease, hunger und thirst be- fore 1t could reach Costa Rica. To buy stesmers for the trausportation of troops is out of the question, for the treasury of Guatemala is in complete bankruptey. To all these coneiderations must be added the resistance to be expected from Salvador, Custa Rica and Nicaragua, who can easily mustor an army equal la num- ber and superior in every other respect to the ignoraut and undisciplined Iudians of Guatemala. as a proof of this, suffive it tostate that the population of Guale m.la is 1,200,000, of whom two-thirds arc Indians, while that of Salvador is 600,01 0; Nicaragus, 400,000, aud Costa Rics, 200,000, these last being all white and energetic men. So_that the popula- tion of the three republics togother ls equal to that of Guatemala. It must also te borne in mind that those countrie would be on the defensive, which ia a great advantage in war., TEE PHENIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 505 Broadway, - - Council Bluffs. “Tih ONLY ALL NIGHT HOVSE IX ik crrv, Everything served in first class stylo and on short notice ot and cold lunches always ready. GRAVEL ROOFING All work guaranteed to give satisfaction l 302 N. 7th Street, Roof Painting and repairing. GEO. SMITHSON, Attention, Ladies. While clnn|uk out my notions,will séll all hair goods at 25 per cent discount, 300 Switches 00 Waves, Hangs, ote,, to sacrifice. Custom work carefully attended to. 0o oy 337 Broadway, Coun il Bluffs, COUNCIL BLUFFS, UNDE RTAKERS No. 317 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Oalls Attended Promptly, Day and Night, Particular attention given to Embalminy SITCN WRITING AT TRADE PRICES, House Painter’s Tools For Sale Very Cheap. D. A. BENEDICT, 337 Broadway, - . Conr e1l Blufts J. L. DeBEVOISE. Onion Ticket Agent No. 607 Broadway Council Bluffa. A. J. LER, THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER NO 2, TIsthe Highest Achicvement in Writing Machines in the World. With cnly 89 keys_to learn an operate. It prints 76 charact; {COLORED) ot ] T Judi ot Hair Cutting and Shaving. plinctuations, e, signs o , ; 3 Tt s the simplest This is an Equal Rights Shop most writi g machine 610 Brn:xdwn y Ce unul Bluffs SPE(JIAL A WOULDBE DICTATOR, Salvador, Costa Rica and Nicaragua protest againat the attempts of Barrius to foreibly establish the Central American union, not out of opposition to the faea, bat becauss they dislike the unlawful rovolutionary methods by which Barrios eevks to bring it absut, and hisze.fishuess in trying to make himself dictator of the five republics; a pretension whicn is slmply ridiculous. for he is execrated in Salvador, Costa Rica and Nicaragua, and the people of those countrles would shed the last drop of their blood rather then bo governed by such a despot. The people of those three ' countries have, at present, constitutions which are thor oughly republican in thelr provislons. The inhabitants enjoy the most ample liberty. The press is free, and every citizen can write and publish without censorehip or hindrance, and are amen- able only to thelaws for the abuse of that privilege. But {n Guatemsla things are altogether diffcrent, There Barrios holds the power, not by the free and spontaneous will of the people, but by the supreme law of the sabre, with which he has spread terror throughout the country. Since his ascension to power the liberty of the press, the property and the itves of the citizons, hang cxclusively on the whimsical will of Barrios. So he suppresses nowspapers, cxacts forced loans. decrees banishments and shooting of citizens without a shadow of a trial; thus trampling the people under heel, with no other law but his own caprice. BARRIOS'S DESPOTISM. E=ZSend for free illustrated pamphlet, Wyckoff, Seomans & Benedict, NOTICES NOTICE.--8pecial & vertissments, swo s Losy, Chicago, T1l., Solo Agents. 0. H. SHOLES, Council ]lxluflu Found, To Toan, For Sale, To Kent, Wants, Board- AgentiiforiWeitsrnfTowa tng, eic., will be Insorted in $his column a3 the low | S rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for $ho firet {ngertion % c o A X and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent erllon. Leavo advertisements A our office, No. COUNCIL BLUFFS Poarl Btree:. near Broadwav WANTS, JiOR SALE —Anothor hotel in a live Nebraska S A doing a business of about $360 per month, Ko other hotel in the placo. Terms liboral, BAN & WALKER P‘OI' SALE OR TRADE 810 acres of iand in Wayne county, Mo. Will trade for Council Rotall Dealers in Bluffs city property or sell cheap for cash, or part Wholesale and Rotall De: time. SWAN & WALKER Hard Soft ana Blossburg \‘,’AN‘IS TO T . —Good Iowa or Nebraska land for a small stock of hardware or general O O e I merchandise well located. SWAN & WALKRR. =4 (Ot SALE—A rare chance to get & fGne, well im- W. }I' SIBI,EY' Mnnager, prosod farm of 400 asres, within fow niles of Council Blufte,at & bargain.’ Low price and easy [ 0 o C0 Tyl o6 R P and O M. & Bt P, Railway. terms. SWAN & WALKER A good paying hotel property with able. in one of the best small towns in will sell with or without fuenitare, or small farm with stook etc. 3 BWAN & WALKER. F. H. Oxcurr, I. M, TREYNOR, ow will trade fo S. T, FRENCH GRS TG Eighty acros uniaproved Iand m Unlon county, Jowa, 8 miles south-cast of Af- ton, the ¢ unty seat, ox will trade for Nebraska or Kansas Inod. SwAN & WALKER. ?, SOR SALE—A 2, aoro tract of good 1and about one and a half wiles from Council Blufls post pode il h e L BwAX Steerssons ro TFP0R 5A« E—Alarge pumber of business and ~| Casady Orcutt & French dence lots in all parts of Council Bluffs, 7] 20 belor ! WAk | 405 Broadway Council Bufis, p lots to nthly ps of from BWAN & WALKRR VALKER. Tn Harrison county, lowa. 820 acres grass land, all under fenco—a 00 acre farm with fine improvements all under cultivation excopt 20 acres grass 81 aores good giass or pasture land, and several other tracts of from 40 to 160 acres of unimproyed lsad As regards Barrio's despotlsm®and cru- FPOr saLE 1t you Nebraska The dungeons bullt hy him for his politi- cal prisoners ure cells seven foet in longth by four in width. In theso dens tha sunlight never penetratcs; no bedding is allowed, and the priscnere, who are burled there, have to eleep on a brick floor streaming with moisture. The only picce of furniture conceded to the poor wretches i3 a pail, which serves for all purposes, and which remains there day and hight, making the sir unapeakably foul. For their only food the prisoners receive twize a day a scenty ratlon of black beans and tortillas (Indion c:rn caxe). In these carthy hells Barrlos keeps the prisoners doomad to be chot, and here they epand the last days of thelr Jives, subject t1 dally torwents, and in euch agony that they welcome death as a happy raleatc, 1n 1876 he ehot, in the chief square of the city, seventeen cltizens, denying them the benefit of a trial, Before be- ing evecuted they were tormented in the m st exciting manner, These were so severely flogged that some of them were unable to walk, and had to be carrled to the of execution. One of them in particalar had been given 1,000 lashes, the fl gging having Eeen centinued for wany days. The flosh on his back was 80 mortitied and full of worms that pisces of tlesh came cff with the stick during the last lashes, In his thirst for blood and revenge he has not even respected the weaker sex. Some time ago he put in prison some of the most respactab) le ladies of tho capits! ond, placing them in nets, gave orders to suspend them from the roof of his stable while the soldiers, instigated by bim, scoffed at and insulted them, in the Carlbbean sea, and harbors, in which our ships of war could ride under the jorisdictlon of the United States And it Is resonabloto beliave, that, un der the lnfluence and laws, the condition of the island woula have been grestly improved, snd the inhabitants would have made declded advancement in edu- cation and progress. But the treay faited, and the opporiunity was lost, Is there a atlon on the earth, but ours, that woald bave thrown away such a: opportunity? Speaking of treaties reminds me, thar, durirg the first part of W ministration, when he des trealy he would first have a rough draft prepared, and then would take it in akota, lot us hear from you. SWAN & WALKK Vo will runt you a lot to budd_on pmnm to buy it you wish on vory EWAN & WALKKR. O correspond with any one wishing & tion £ ¢ planning mlll, sash, door and blind manufactory, wo have butlding and machinery, woll located, for sale, lease or tr SwAN& ¥ A Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Mattings, Dd._groin chine shop Good boiler, engine, cupoia, blower with fix0d shaft- g ete., ready toput in motion O SA 1" stopt cason, 608 First a O SALE-A wopbugey, fntaie wase and 1o ex ellent condition Ot will trade for choap b, Address . M. Boo office, Councll RluTe. (VAL 31k WOOb-Goorgs iston, g B ls conl anid wood at roasonable pricos o0 8000 T for fom, aud 123 cublo for . oord, bl ANTED—Every body i Uoun, Tustas. Delivored by oarrle oeuts & weok. ()5, FAYKIG—For iu w1 Bas oice, 3t 1 eue » hundred Linoleums, 0il Cloths and Upholstery. Mail Orders Benevolent A!fl lulnn nl Beattice, Neb, Call on it ass =0 ™ 22 Garefully Filled ! VALUABLE PRUPEnTY FOR REAT, 1 have a double store bullding,10 tooms, partitione off, elegautly papered, supplicd with water from the water works, §00d brick cellar, suited for restaurant Iaundry, boardivg house, merchantile busin 00- R. Rice M. D, BANKERS. dwelling with 16 rooms two ce te., ete., suit o fumors resauved -~ BANK | CANCERS, ity g v for boardit g house, private residence, hospital, ete , oppouite the city bulldiogs and ity marscb fer reat o VAL Established - - 1856 Ulfllflllfl lllsmmumm--m Dealers 1n Forelgn and Domestle Exehsnge sad | j l. n.«"?"-ma-..."""'" Homs Socurition U o enke 4 only Awealy A socd bread maker s U nion Darery, i stre il Blufte \WANTED=Four R o o W YHOS. OFYICEM x OFFICER & PUSIY clty, I shall here mention a few fa te. [J person to the senate in executive session, exp'aln fts proposed featores and take the views ot senstore, and then negoti- ate. On cne occasion he went into the senate with a projected treaty, in seoret | == — semcion, and they modified it, slashed It, out it up, and emsscalated it to sach & degree that Washington got mad snatching up the papers and his hat, LEFTIN DISGUST, «aying he would be d—d if he would over enter that body agaln.” From that time to the present, the praciice has been, first to negotite the treaty, and then, signed by the contracting pariies, present it to the senate for ratification this Incldent fs related upon the authorlty of Hon. G. W. Crawtord, sec etary of the tressury under James Monroe, and one of the five candidates for the presidency In 1824 He related 1t to President Monroe an'| John Quincy Adams, then secre'ary «f state. Monrce waid he (nfmaelf) entered the senate esrly in Washington’s admintstration, and he remembered to have heard something of that kind IT 1S PAINFUL TO DELIEVE that Washington used the wicked word parenthetically conoribed above, but there I8 a good desl of traditional evi dence over in Virgiuia, tendirg to show hat the father of his country would, at tim:s, be provoked into using language of great pungency. Thers was dynsmlite in the air yester day, and sky rockers, and plenty of ex- plosions when it was known who were nominated for for ign miseions. ““Who is Phelps?” (n miuated for the English missfon) passed from mouth to mouth “Never heard of bim before” was the universal answer. The president is giv— ing the walticg democrats a surprise yarty every day, but they don’t appre- ciate it; they are mad, ay, “‘mad” doee uot express it, too tawe; they are up roarously mad; they aro furic w:ly mao; ther sre rnntnlvkaruurly mad; they are fighting mad; they are DANGEROUSLY MAD, and what s more, there appears to be no remedy. They «re now repeating the in. terrogatc 1y of Flauigan, the Texas siaton- man, who pus the question in the Chicsgo republican convention in 1880, because the couvention condemned the spols doc- trine, “‘what are we here for?” and for- lorn democrats sadly echo back the an- ewer, *‘yes, what are we here for? Why did we elect Cleveland?” and then, the philosc ?m al solidoquy: “If we are 8o koun done for, “I wonder what we were begun for?” “‘Wa might justas_well have elected Blaine, say theg. There is trouble in the democratic household—it is sniff d in the air—the times are portentous of po- litacal stormes, simeons, earthquakes and cyclonen, and none can_tell what a day may bring forth, “And they shal! flee unto the mountains of Hepsidam, wher the lion rosreth and the whangdoodle,” etc., ete, Durivg all this wreck of democratic hewris snd hopes, the republican monitor in riding soreuoly in & skeliered harbor, being thoroug'ly overhauled and refitted, to be ready for the signal to holst her colors and go boundivg over the political sea 2gain in triumph, In one of my late letters, the fype or my manuscript, caused a vexing blundcr. What I {ntended to say was: * [here are enly two now in the senate who were members of that body when Tipton and the wri‘er entered it in 1867—Sherman and Edmunds,” JonN M. THAVER. ———— A Great Church Window. The largest window In the world, made of opalesoent glass, Is belog put into the new St. Paul’s church it Milwaukee, and i's designers and constructcrs, Louls A Tiffany & Co., have just shipped from here the last panel. 1t {8 a nave window the lower half being composed of three flumense panels, and the upper half of a splendid rose and tracery in a semi circle natares of 600 voters to such a petition he would close the saloons, day afternoon to tske the evening train for his southern trip, taking his wife and his two little girls with him, the boys re- : matniog here o s boan i eot's | EOStofli Established and a Town Gov- saloone by auy freo expression of the business ant matter. About $20,000 revenue is received from saloons. Tiis clty needs this cash, but if the mcn who will have to make up the sarinkage say to me to go ahead, that they will stand It and that they want sixty buildings here to stand idle rather than have the saloons ranning, if they can do business here and pay the COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, CHAS. SHIVERICK, FURNITURE UPROLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passenger Elevator to all floore, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, “THE DRINK SHOPS. Pititions Being Circalated Asking the Mayor to Close Them, What the Mayor Says, is now learned that the question of ho w IS AT pointed to interview the mayor, and tached pledge themselves to support him | ON® Of the Best and Largest 8tocks in the United States THE GHEAP:.ST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY A maeoting of leading temperance work- ern was held Fric ay night, the partlcu- lars of which have becn kept very qulet U R E and the newspaper men even have had difficulty in scenting out just what lhe resolt of the secret consu'tation was best to close the ssloons in the clty was the chlef theme. A committee was "F' ar. rrogemonts were made to have petitions , olrculated at the churches In the city, and a great many slgnatures obtalned, The petition simply asks him to use his « flicial puwer to enfirce the prohibitory law in this city, and those whoss names are at- {n all his attempts to ehat up the saloons, It was currently reported yesterday that to Select From. a committee had gained from the m‘y“f NO STAIBS TO GLIMB- the assurance that if they gaincd the sig ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR The petitions being olrcu'ated yester- day re elved oily the pawes of voters, S m: of the ladi's thought they ought to be allowed to give some sort of expres slon to thelr feelings in the matter, and there is talk of their getting vp a peti tlon f their own, and this ta'k will prob- «bly result n a like formal expression from them In favor of closing (h- saloons. Packing Houses in Operation. Mayor Vaughon was preparing yester- for two weeks past, and has planned this trip for the sake of gettingrecreation and ernment Soon Will Be. "a;‘iidl;:;tium interrupted the mayor n | Lots B0x150 feet with 20 foot Allevs for his prcking in order to get bis views on the petition. With his usual courtesy, Sa.le. tne mayor his preparations with apparent willingness, to submit to the pumping| Ome-fourth Cash, Balane 'in 1, 2 and 3 process, The fact of the petitions being circulated struck bim with no surprise, Years. as be was informed tho day before that . . there would be a move of this sort. B t L t, B Tak “Tu i trae s, Mayorthat it 500 voters | SDES ocavions .being en sign such a petition ycu will close the ] . 1 nevermade any such promee | G€1 @ LOt or Two While They are What I bave sald, and what I eay sgain, s that if the represoutative business men Ch eap. aud property owners of this city want the SEND FOR A MAP. And nt Company’s Office, 216 S. 13th St saloin: closed and 80 express thems:ives OmahaN personal notlons are, but I am biuud to do what the people want me to do. I mean just what I say—the people. I do nct mesna few church folks. If such names: J. L. Faroam, Thos Officer, P I will close them wi'hin thirty-six hours Vebraska. . It don’t make any difference what my M. A UPTON, Ass't. Sec’y and Manager. C. DeVal, John T. Baldwn ana a larg number of that sort, who own propary = are diing business, and upon whom rests & larg: porrion of the financial res: ponsibiliiy—f such men want them closed RUEMPING & BOLTE, . o ~MANUFACTURERS OF— I will close them. ser ittt )| ORNAMENTAL GALYANIZED 1RON CORMICES signed to a petition? “By no means. Ishall be governed Fiatals, Window Cape, [ron Oresiings, Mehallio Bky.lights, ko. Xin, Izo‘snd 8ia € K18 RKonib 130 Omahs Webraaks YOUNGC MEN ! Whohave trifled away el youthful vigor and power, who aro guffering from ¢ rrible DIRATNS aid L O 58 1 8 o who are weaks W MPOTENT and uniit for marrisge N of all ages, v d their, PQXIER men ana tix-pagers. This is an import. ot brilliancy. The window is, In its ex. [ ¢xtra taxes, why, 1 shall do as they waut, S ind lasting treme messurement, 24x30 feet. The [and close the saloons.” iy ot howilong atscdiog tioicisetiayie iar s subject Is the crucifixiun, and the wincow | ““What wiil be done with these peti- MYRTLE, TR EATMEN i s, in fact, a copy of Dore’s mater-picce, | tions now being circulated ?” g e LESS tn than *Christ Leaving the Prvtorium,” Itis| “*If it wasn’t that I had already made X Yifhea s 3 pelic "2’:*3 N somowhat larger than Dore’s painting, | Preparations to go away, and that I am dre POTEN in aud does pot at all follow it in coloring the colors being selected, not only for thelr historical appropriateness, but for tnelr effectiveners in an {lluminated win- dow, which 1equires a different treatment from canves. There are mora than 200 life sze figures in this notable window—Ilife size, though many are iu perspective, In the central panel is Chrlst coming down tho steps following the “‘men of Cyrens” bearing the crots, and surrounded by the mulu- tude, glorified by the light from the shin- Ing rose above. From this luminous center the llght spreads away into the rich, dark colorscf the diapery of the ows. This is not only the largest opalescent glass window in the world, but it fs the most ambitious window ever attempted in America of any sort. It is made up of many thousands of piccee, and the ouly painting on it is on the face of Chiist and somo of 1he Jarger figures, The expres sion which Dore gave to the features of the mob, has been rendered with great cara and preeision by tho artists The owners of the Chicago Ogera house bave been here and examined the new Lyceum theater, and they have resolved to do their utmost to rival it by interior decorafons, They will spend $15,000 to 820,000 in attaining this end. ——— rorrow of the Sistera. The risters who have charge of St. Francls' academy, haie been sorely bercaved of late. But a fow waeks ago they were called on to bury one of their number and Saturday a like sad daty had to be performed, Sister Mary Nicholas having been called away by death, Tho funeral services wera very tender and impressive. The catket con talning the remains was taken to the church, escorted by six of the eisters bearing candles, and six bearing beautl- ful floral tributes. At the charch there was solemn high mass In which Father Scalon, of Yankton, Dakcta, & cousin of Sister Mary Nicholas, eerved a celebrant, Rev. Kuther Hu'ey servedyss deason, and Rev. Father Moran, <f Missouri Val- lcy, a8 sab-descon, Rev. Father Haley deivered a short discourte, paying just tribute to the many merits of the de parted one, and so tecderly presenting sppropriate thoughts as to call forth many o tear aud eob from those who listened, * The remsins were lald at rist in the Cathollo cometery hers, Thopall-bearcrs were: B A Becker, Edwin Mc Wickham, George Hughes, McAteo and Patrick McAtes. Amnng those present from elsewhere was the brother of the deceased, Capt. Lamber:, f Paeblo, Col.; Slsters Mary Baronics and Mary Agatba, of Chicago, and » umber of lymplhhll friends frow Omaba, R — The Philadelphia carpet manufacturars etill refuse to recognize the Knights of Labor, to sick that I must get 1est and recrea- shall ouly be gone ten days or two wecke. P Ea" Uy this treatent, aud viorous tion, 1 should stay and see it out, but I R|REMEMBER, vigorous petitions will be referred to some com | Hstab,1877.)Address The Climax Medical ca, 504, St. Louis, Mo. on the other side. These, too, can be I just believe that if it is apparent that the businees men and property owners here wint the saloons to be closed, the ’ be potitions from all sldes now, 1 expect. you would represent me fatrly to THE ERT EL S HAY PRESb ES stll {f that fs what the representstive haste, 1 shall be back in ten days, and to hurry up matters any faster there la take it easy and move wisely. Haste I have consulted with Ald. Mynster, who spring, Yong 11fe and tho lovoand fosy EAli Y IRo) s Lot mittee of the council. There is no = EELEIID. YW . GESS.S. referred, and whatever appe;rs to bo the loon men themselves will shut up and s s rers L LIME AND CRKENT, There are alot of high license men who Bee readers. I do not belleve it is good men of the city want, the saloons shall be it will take nearly that long for all the nothing to preveat them gottlng out an makes waste,” vho m!cnd to marry, is president of the councl], and these | manhood before marriage. Proof | 2 Slampa: doubt but that petitions will be got up will of the pesple hero that will be done. (SUCCESS"R O RECISACRE ) leave without any; trouble, There will will petiion aleo, I expect. 1 with policy to attempt to close the saloons, but closed. Thero is 1o need of any great petitions to get in, and if anybody wants injanction, The better way though is to And the mayor went to packing. Co ll Blufts iron Works. Wo would advise our former customers and those in want of work In our live, that we shall be fully prepsred to fill all orders promptly after the 10th of April. Wo have on hend s number of beilers and enginoe, second hond and new, which we offer "’1}"’"’ ond terms reasonable. [ A,y the Cheapest, Most Durahln, bmnllest in bl/L and Lightest in Weight, PERSONALS, monnt of work procuced, such little ex ne with the Ertel Improved El H. N, McGrew, of Denison, was at Bech- :‘n‘jl‘c'\",","{;‘_‘N;‘,”j",:‘,(‘,f,‘\',j;“j,‘.‘,‘ a4 tele's yesterday. For illuistrated new circular addrcss, F. S, Davie, Missouri Valley's insurance Aiciton Oushis o LR man, spent Sunday at the Pacific, Mrs. Joseph Knotts arrived houe yester day from Mexico, where she bas been spend- ing the winter, J. M, Hough, the Northwestern railway agent at Woodbine, was at the Pacific yester day, accompanicd by L, W. White, the grain mau of that placa, Mrs, J. V. Evaos, Mrs. 8. J, King, Miis Effio Adems and Miss Addie Hedges, form a Logan party who have started for New Ors leans oyer the Wabash, W. D. Morgan, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul, has been having much pleasure by | RSYRYSVVIY S 31123 a visit from his sister, Miss Eva Morgan, ; PORTABLE ENGINES, whose home is in Nebrasks, Mr. A. Dickey, whose place of bus'ness at | RERILEULTIIRY Porsia was burned, will remain here now as | RSSS IV VVIT TS one of the firm of J. J, Dickey & Son, who | [l o 3 are to ocaupy one of the stores iu Danforth's | A REUUET wew block on Broadway. ENGINE GOVERNORS, Mr. J, C. Hammer, formerly one of tho | RUMLS 7T {7 4 L0 teachers at the ipstitute for the deaf end | WOSVNT IR ' HIIRI1 13 ; i GERS dumb, aud who is now & prosporous farmer ‘?:JHL'RVMILI 5 4 LEATHER & RUB'R BELT'G :étflkayzx]fi:;””m : 3. uear [owa City, has been tpendiog a fow days SHAFTING ‘PULLEYS HANGERS &BOXES Richards &Clarke Machinery &-Casting Omaha, SMUT MACHINES, SEPARATORS, CORN SHELLERS. LORN CLEANERS, BOLTING CLOTH, ELEVATOR BOLTS, ARCHITEC TURAL WORK BRIOGE IRON, WROUGHT & CAST IRON, REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, CENTRIFUGAL REELS, | BRASS CASTINGS, SCALPING REELS, SASH WEIGHTS, here, and has also been looking up land in Nebraska, He left last pight for home, M