Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1887, Page 8

8 __THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET. The Olosing Days of the Omaha School Year, CONDUCTORS ASSAILED. A Snide Sensation—Mittman 8kips His Bond—=An Imposter Captured ~Tapped the Till— Other City News. Closing Days. The examination of the scholars of the public schools will commence on Mon- day next, and be continued daily until the close of the school year, which will occur on the 25th of this month. The work of the scholars, therefore, in nearly all the public schools at this time is that of reviewing the studies passed over dur- ing the present term. Thi wiew is being studiously made because of the all absorbing idea of the children,to pass the examination, which entitles them to enter 8 higher grade next year. To the teachers, aside from the labori- ous work incidental to these i and trying days, this is & od of anxicty and unrest. They are sorely annoyed by the complications in the board of education. Ordinarily, at this season of the year the teacher who has worked hard and been successful in her classes during the year, feels satistied that her work has been noted and appre- ciated and that ber clection is assured for another term, She therefore allows her thoughts to turn unrestrainedly to the old home where she shall meet the triends from whom she has been parted perhavs for several years. Or her mental vision comprehends running streamns, leaty woods, glassy lakes with all the other accompaniments of rural seclusion and picnicking parties in the naves of God’s first temples. Such, however, is not the anticipation this year. They do not know that they will be re-ele Some of them, for re-election, depend upon mem- bers of the board who are mow serving their last days in that body. If they should be re-ciect the question harasses them: W new board con- firm the ro. 18 question, of course, can be d only by the fu- ture. Despite this nncertninty, so far as appearances go, the teachers nre work- g well and conscientiously. Yesterduy morning a Brg, er dropped in to make an uni all upon the e STREET generally known, nstivution is not the en in that corner of school. the location of thi most respectable, the city. It looks out upon hovi brothels on almost every side, thou is a pleasure to oYserve thatits powe observations are somewhat restra by thrifty folinged trees, which shut out many a repulsive scene by a curtain of nature’s weaving, There were here found rooms. The first of these visit that of Miss Jennie M. McKoon, uated on the first_floor. The walls are plentifuily supplied with blackboards, and ese were utilized to display some able penmanship with ~ chaik crayons. ‘There were also a number of drawings e by the , and an elaborate swan 1n a free hand, by Aug Uhtef, There are twenty-nine children in the room, ten of them being boys. In one corner stood a wine colored banner, indicating that this clars led 1n the mat- ter of regular attendance. In the lower classes, this distinction is indicated by a drawing upon the board made by Miss McKoon. The attendance of the class av- eraged All of the scholars presented a bright, interesting and cleanly appear- ance. Some ¢ f them displayed mischiev- ous eyes but they were eyidently well under the control of the tcacher. The fifth reader 1s here used, and at the time of the call, the children were cogitating over a “sum’ in arithmetic. The class com{)mes the seventh and sixth g In the former Benny Gunsberg, Altman and Charles ‘\'illu were particu- larly distinguished in arithmetic, while also leading in other branches, while the palm of supremucy in the sixth grade was iven to Anna Rice, Meda Horton. Lizzi mpsey and Charley Boyd. 'I'here are three colored children in the reom and two of these are seid to be promising little fellows, In an adjoining class room Miss Lillian Wilber was found in charge of a number of interesting little sprites, oyer whom, however, she had been in control but a short time. She is filling the vacancy caused by the sudden call elsewhere of Miss Buchanan. The door was copiously decorated with fancy picture eards, while within a fow crayon sketches ornamented e pri 1 h The first primary class was in charge of Miss Moselle Eddy, This eousislfi of quite & number of bright little ones, each of whom occupied a small single desk and gazed upon the visitor with much concern. The oldest of them wasscarcely seven years. Yet they had already leurned to write anddraw in a remark- ablo manner. The reporter was shown the drawin; d writing of one of the colored children, and he was certainly not inferior to that of any of his associates, The dii ished little ones were Tommy Winslade, Louisa _Ortegreen, Richard Gamble and Annie Flynnin the class B. and Simon Rosenberg, Bertha ‘Wille, Jacob Rotholz and Moses Thomp- son 1n class B. Nine colored children had been enrolled during the year. Miss zie. Needham™ was found in charge of the most_attractive class-room in the school. She has the first C. and second B. The walls seemed in cleanly condition, and the upper edge of the black-board was decorated with a moulding in colored crayons. The chil- dren here averaged about eight years of age. They were deeply interested in the teacher’s explanation as the door quietly opened and admitted the revorter. The leaders in these classes, first C., were 1saac berg, James Gallagher and Maud Spain; in the second B. were Laura Daniels, Willie Schmell and John Nelson, Miss Frances Butterfield has a class of twenty-one children, thirteen of whom are girls, They are divided into the fifth A and B, and the leaders among them were Chas. Spain, Mauris Kopald, Au- ust Kopold, George Beard, Leon Tims, Lula Lifi'llt and James Whiting, Mi ewcomb has charge 0‘1 the fourth grade, third B and Sourth A and B. Some childrens hands bad. drawn floriated desigus upon the walls in the midst of a hundred figures, and the drawing was very neatly executed. The scholars were thirty-one in number, of whom twelve are boys, T'he leaders in third A were Maurice Priesman, Mary Rird and Mabel Reed. In fourth A Louisa Venuta,Bortha Talmud, George Winslow. In fourth B Fssie Wells, Jessie Merritt and Minnie Rohrs, There was but one colored child in this Olllfl‘llllll he was not pronounced the best in the world. ‘The Dodge is an old school, and some, of its furniture is much older. 1Its clos rooms, Miss McKoon, the principal, mitted were rather open to outside visit- ors,but that they had a watchful janitress, Mrs. Thompson, who from her residence outside kept a watcnful eye for strangers. Besides, the teachers in the outside rooms gave the alasm if suspicious peo- fle appeared. ‘The attendance at he school this year averaged 830 Last year, Was 850 There are two vacant rooms, caused in the main by the fact thut at least one h dred of the children of ths school di trict go to other district schools. They are allowed to do this by the superin- - tendent, who hus views of "his own con- 3 the objections made to this school because of its location. The year, on the whole, has been a prosperous one for the school. It has maintained its ay- erage attendance, and the progress made by the pupils seems to be satisfactory to many of the parents as well as to the teachers in charge. Manual Training. There will be an exhibition of the high school drawing class and the work of the manual training department at the school on next Friday from 10 till 4 o'clock. - A SNIDE SENSATION. Indignation of Union Pacific Em- ployes Over Alleged Thefts, It was reported that on Sunday a rob- bery of merchandise had been effected from a freight car on the Union Pacific at Central City, Neb., andsuggestions of a repetition of the Panhandie robberies and the unearthing of a second great railroad conspiracy have been made by a local sheet. A Bek reporter made an investi- gation into the matter and found the fol- lowing facts: On Sunday last W. A. Havens, the agent of the road at Central regeived a complamt from W. zs of that town to the cffect that the greatest portion of a consignment of fireworks invoiced to him was missing, and that the property must have been stolen while in transit. This complaint was followed by another of a similar na- ture from Mr. J. R. Mason, also of Cen- tral City. Detectives w soon making an investigation. Mr. Hastings the con- signee of the greater portion of the goods supposed to be lost, has notified the Union Pacific road that he was ms- taken with regard to the invoice, and that they were all right except two brass knuckles and a Chinese lantern. There is some indignation among the empvloyes of the Union Pacific road that such a mountain should be m out of a mole-hill. *“Ina case of this kind, a man” said one of the oldest conductors on the road, “makes a mistake in his in- voice, and occasion is taken to designate all the conductors of the road as thieves and robbers. Another finds that the con- signor has not filled his orde: directed and forthwith it is reported | a con- spiracy of rallroad men exists for the pur- pose of wholesale robbery. Conductors and brakemen come in tor the greatest blame; they are convicted by public opinion, in the first place, without trial, and an investigation almost invariably shows either that no robbery has taken place or else that some tramp or other person unconnected with the road has got away with the |1roperlr I think, and it is the opinion of the em- ployes generally, that these wholesale charges of col acy and robbery, be- fore a proper investigation has been made, Work n great injustice to us. A very considerable amount of goods is handled by our men in the course of a year and it is almost impossible that packages should not be mislaid or lost oc- casionally.” MITTMAN'S SKIP. He Leaves His Bondsmen to Pay Up 5,000, In connection with the defanliting of the recognizance of $5,000 in the case of Herman Mittman, in the district court terday morning, it appears that a judg- ent was obtained against him for $198 in acivil action a few dayssince, and he has sought to evade the collection of the same. Mittman kept a saloon at Millard, and on the 22d of last September he had some trouble with a customer in his saloon aud tried to shoot him. Walter Durham was present, and though he had no connection with the quarrel, endeav- ored to quiet the parties, whereupon Mittman fired at Durham and killed him. He was arrested and indicted, the offense being reduced to manslaughter, and he was put under §5,000 bond to await the action of the court, Gottleib Zimmerman and William Mack being the sureties. ‘They are looking for him, but have faint hopes of appreheading him. Durham, the murdered man, was a foreman under Mallory & Cushing, contractors. AN IMPOSTOR. C. 0. Burt, Formerley of Omaha, in Trouble at Detroit. Calvin C. Burt has been arrested at Detroit, Mich., for perjury. This would not materially interest the citizens of Omaha if it were not for the fact that Burt lived in Omaha about a year ago. He came here representing himself as a prominent Free Mason and sought to es- tablish what was oalled the Egyptian rite of the order of Masonry. A number of the younger and less experienced mewm- bers of the fraternity were taken in for such amounts as Burt could get for con- ferring the degree. It developed later that Burt had been expelled by the grana lodge of Masons of Connecticut, "al- though he was reinstated on a technical- ity which was that he had received but seventeen days’' notice of pruccmlinFs whereas thirty was provided for by the bylaws. The committee reported, how- ever, that he should be expelled because an untit person to belong to the order. Burt was_also bounced by the grand lodge of Michigan, took the case to the supreme court and was defeated. The fraternity in this city will not recognize him, calling him an impostor, Several of the order havereason to mourn their counfidence in the oily-tongued Burt. A Bargain. I have for sale at a bargain 20 acres situated on the main line of the B, & M. R. R., and near the new South Omaha depot at the terminus of the dummy line, Plenty of good, clear spring water, and an elegant grove of native timber, suit- able for a summer gerden, W. G. ALsrIGHT, 218 8. 15th st. ————— - Tapped the Till. Yerterday morning when the attaches ot Clark’s saloon, Farnam street, near Sixteenth, came down to the saloon they found the place in disorder, the money drawer open, $41 1n cash gone, and a re- volver and gold watch and chain missing from the drawer. The night bartender is also missing, and 1t is believed he robbed the place after closing-up time last night, ‘The case was reported to the police, who have been on the lookout for the bartender all day. The man’s name is Billy White, ana he has been in Clark’s employ for some time, Estimates for glass furnished by Cum mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow and Ornamental Giass, Paints, Oils, ete., 1118 Farnam St. B e Stuck in the Mud. At 2 o'clock yesterday morning box 27 called the fire department to the frame dwelling belonging to Louis Reed, corner of Twenty-second and Davenport streets, which had caught on fire by coals drop- ping from the furnace. The damage amounted to $200; insured. In runnin, to the fire the truck stuck in the mud of Davepport street near the foot of the hill. It took the united effort of & num- ber of men to release the imprisoned truck, e J. McDonnell, F. A. I A, Architect, N. E. cor. 15th aud Dodge. - —-— The Work Begun. Recently the city council passed an ordinance for the paving of Davenport strect from its commencement at the foot of the hill, Yesterduy morning a large foree of men were at work vloughing the street and preparing for the laying of the pavewent, 4 Analyzing the Baking Powders, ¥ Royal,” only, found free from lime, alum, and phosphatic acid, and absolutely pure. Under the direction of the New York State Board of Health, eighty-four different kinds of baking powders, embracing all the brands that could be found for sale in the State, were submitted to examination and analysis by Prof. C. F. CHANDLER, & mem- ber of the State Board and President of the New York City Board of Health, assisted by Prof. Epwarp G. Love, the well- known United States Government chemist. lz ¢ The official report shows that a large number of the powders examined were found to contain alum or lime; many of them to such an extent as to render them seriously objectionable for uso in the preparation of human food. }+ Alum was found in twenty-nine samples. ployed in baking powders to cheapen their cost. This drug is em The presenco of lime is attributed to the impure cream of tartar of com- merce used in their manufacture. Such cream of tartar was also analyzed and found to contain lime and other impurities, in some samples to the extent of 93 per cent of their entire weight. | e All the baking powders of the market, with the single excep- tion of “Royal ” (not including the alum and phosphate powders, which were long since discarded as unsafe or inefficient by pru- dent housekeepers), are made from the impure cream of tartar of commerce, and consequently contain lime to a corr extent. sponding ! The only baking powder yet found by chemical a aiysis to be entirely free from lime and absolutely pure is the “Royal.” This perfect purity results from the exclusive use of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes, which totally remove the tartrate of lime and other impurities. The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other, “Royal.” and it is used in no baking powder but the Prof. Love, who made the analyses of baking powders for the New York State Board of Health, as well as for the Government, says of the purity and wholesomeness of Royal”: “T have tested a package of ‘Royal Baking Powder’ which I purchased in the open market, and wholesome ingredients. and find it composed of puro It is a cream of tartar powder of & high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or phosphates or any injurious substances. MORE MEN NEEDED. The Disadvantages Experienced By the Police Korce. The regular police force of the city cansists ot but thirty-eight members, and last night there were but fifteen of these on duty as guardians of the peace and quiet and order of the city. Thatisa singular condition of things, to say the least, for a city of Omaha’s magnitude, life and 1mportance. In a lengthy nter- view Chief of Police Seavey furnished in- formation to the efiect that the town is as full of thugs, thieves and crooks of all colors and conditions as it can possibly be. Perhaps the city never was as bad oft in this line of luxuries as at the pres- ent time. Not a might passes but what the chicf is aroused from his slumbers at least once every hour, from 12 until daylight. and the average number of ar- rests, by an inadequate force of patrol- men, per diem, reaches the startling figure of thirty-five. In substantiation of this statement it is but necessary to say that Judge Berka disposes of anywhere from twenty-iive to thirty cases every day, and since the 1st of June, us incred- ible as it may seem, over 300 cases have been handled in the police court. The active men now on the police force are all overworked, in fact some in nightly service are utterly untit for duty on this account. The chief is overwhelmed with his perplexing and onerous duties, and they ure getting along us best they ma The questions that trouble the chief a “What is to be the outcome of this. What shall be done? Omanha isalready a metropolitan, a great city, in the most robust sense of the expression. The city i8 teeming with strangers and the acme of life and energy, and bustle and rush and ush is observable on all hands. She is in the height of an epoch when the ut- most care must be exereised in the furti- erance of her continued advancement and {)ros peril Once more, look at the po- ice force! It is ridivuuulI’v slender, utten- uated and inaffective. Roguery flounts itself in the face of the public, rowdyism, drunkennesss and mis- demeanors of all shades and grades are are so bold that they take but little pains to conceal their purpose or methods. Some remedy, quick and salutory, should be applied, but will it? 1t was only at the last meetint; of the city council that Mayor Broatch asked for a relay of twenty extra men. The matter was re- ferred to the committee on police, and Tuesday evening said committee reported unfavorably to the mayor's request, owing to an insufficiency of funds in the treasury. This doesn't look as if the police regulations were to be much im- proved in the immediate future. Notice to Property Owners. A meeting of property owners be- tween 9th and 10th sts, south ot Hickory, will be beld June 16th in No. 4 engine house, at 8 p. m., in regard to the grad- ing of the alley between 9th and 10th sts, south of Hickory. e ——— OFFICEK WHITE ON TRIAL. A Jury Empanelled in the Man- slaughter Case. The trial of Police Officer William ‘White eame up in the district court yes§ terday morning. The greater portion of the morning was consumed in empaneil- ing a jury, a special venir of fifty being called in. About 11 o'clock the jury was tinally sclected and the attorney for White made a statement of the case which oc- cupied until over the noon hour. At 8 o'clock the hearing of lcmmoni began. It is thought the case 0 will last for several days ’l‘nej I’-Iy follows: Henry VanDusen, E. i son, . G. Martinovitch, H. H. Freach, D. 8. Parmalee, James H. Farris, William Butterfield, Phiilip Andres, Ottd Hayn, R. D. Hull, Otto Harmony and Thomas Sweclbarte Oflicer White is charged “E.G.LOVE, Pa.D.” with manslaughter in shooting John Richardson last spring. The jury in the case of Mrs. Begley vs. the Belt Line railond company returned a verdict for $1,000 in favor of the plaintiff, UNITED CIRCUIT COURT. In the United States circnit court the Reed and McCooly vs. Mc- ing tried betore Judge Brewer. This is an action on a creditor’s bill, and has been pending for a long time. The attorneys were engaged in arguing 1t up to noon. ‘“The Happy Thought is the best hard coal range in'the world.” * For sale by C. ¥. Gardner, 719 North 16th St. o ——— FINED AND SENT UP, The Cases Disposed of in Police Court Yesterday. Judge Berka yesteraay fined Eflic Eisen- berg and Mollie Shingle %2 and costs for disturbing the peace by hghting. Mike Malone paid #5 and costs for assault and John McDonald, an old time crook, found in a lumber yara with a va- lise full of clothes marked “John Griftin” was sentenced to forty.days in jail. Five drunks, one of whom had a wild ease of snakes, were discharged. Two boys were sct free as were also five persons who had disturbed the quictude of the city. The session to-day was the lightest for some time. Judge Berkua tinds that the busi- ness of the court is largely increasing. His court oflicer, Policeman Whalen, is kept constantly bus: serving wurrants and attending to Nucg routine matters as proverly fall to a court ofticer. Insurance, Every time the Nebraska & Jowa In- ny 1s attacked she comes th more strength, and now she becomes unquestionably thoroughly iden- tified as a Ncbraska institution for the reason that her capital, if not all, nearly 80, has passed into the hands of promi- nent representative men of our city and state. This will place the company in a posi- tion that no property holder will hesitate in giving it their patronage. We must recognize that it is due our own institu. tions we should patronize them, and it is evident that no one will ate when they see anchored behind the directorship such men as L. B. Williams, vice president Cable Tram company. 8. R. Johnson, president Cable Tram- wr:,y company. ohn L. McCague, of McCague Bros, A. P. Hopkins, president Commercial National bank. F. B. Johnson, cashier Bank of Com- merce. Thomas A. Creigh, of the O. F. Davis company. F. 0. Gleason, capitalist of Council Blufls. J. W. Morse, general passenger agent of the Union Pagific railway. Hon, Eli Clayton, of Walnut, Ia., who has been electéd secretary and general manager, Ungquestionably this company has done a profitable and satisfactory business, or such men would not waat the control of &bhe company. —_— A Oard of Thanks, To our many friends who so kindly as- sisted and sympathized with us in our late afliction in the loss of our little girl, Evelyn, and also in caring for the little boy whose hfe we despaired of saving, and especially to the lady whose untirin, labors gave cur little one a new lease o life. [0 all we send our heart-felt thanks, ALVA J. AND JENNIE S, GROVER, Invited. The BeE is in receipt of an elaborately engraved invitation to attend the cele- bration of the completion of the North- ern Pacific road to Tacoma, W. T., on the 4th apd 0th of next month, JUNE 16. 1887, TYPES ARE STUPID When we want them to tell a convincing story about our clothing. The types will tell you that the prices are the lowest in the city,but an examination of the garments alone will convince you how good they are, and that they are really sold far below their value. Our stock is unquestionably the largest and most comprehensive in the city and is not exceeded in extentor variety by those of even the most important houses in the east. Knowing wehave a large trade and perfect facilities, manufacturers and importers give us first choice on lots on which they are overstocked, and which they have tosacrifice. If the goods are strictly desirable we command the lowest prices by paying prompt cash, no matter how large the lot. The system of selling every article at a very small profit and mark- ing down at even less than cost, those goods which do not move quickly, 1s aruling principle of our business. Today we are opening several lots of flannel and mohair coats and vests, bought at about one half thenrice that was asked for them early in the season, and we have marked them accordingly, All goods marked in plain figures and at one prioé. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. TOR THE TREATHENT OF ALl Chronic & Surgical Disecases DR. NAMY, Prop:ietoy. DR, MM RN AN Y PR i8ioe, Wo have ‘the ilities, apparatus and remedic’ for the snceesaful treatmer.t of every form of dis- vase requiring either medi feal treatment, and tavite il to come and ¢ for themselved o correapond with us. Long espericnce in treat Ing cases by letter enables us to treat many caseq lcunllncu‘( witlout seeing them., WIITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities Club Feet, Curvatures of the Sp or Wousw, . Can: Bronchitis, Tuhalation, Klectricity, Paral pilepey, Kidney, Ky, Ear, 8kin, Blood and il surgical operation: Batteries, Inhalers, Braces, Trasse all kinds of Medical aud Surgieul Appiiau ufactured and for sale, The onlgnlllhle Wedical Institute making Privats, Spacial 3 Nervous Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, from v\hlluvercn\l!cKrmluccd,l\lcc sfally trested. Wo can remove Syphilitic poison from the systexr without mercury. w restorative treatment for loss of vital power IMMUNICATIONS CONFIDE! sult us or send mame and poet-ofice plainly wrilten—enclosc stamp, aud we p‘ ‘d’yo_uf in ptl:nlixam rr, ulero - A C Uru?lnl\]‘l‘ EFI': AL nn‘h’Snum Dis SEMiNAL WEAKN ov, Byrmis, Goxoi BTRICTURY, AND ALL DItE Tui UKINARY ORaANS, OF seDd history of your caze or an opinion. Persons rinable 0 visit ns may be treated at thair Lowmgs, by correspondence. Mulicines and Instru iente seut by mail or cxpross SSCURTLY PACK ED FROM OGSKRVATION, no marke io tndica contents or sender. One personal uterview pro ooras for th an{ ‘mau Omahe Medical and. Surgical Insttuto, Cor. 13th St. 2nd Cavital Ave.. OMAHA. Hap DREXEL & MAUL, Suceessors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st. Orders bytelegraph solicited and promptly at- tendedto. Telephone No. 225. Ono Agent (Mercnant anily) wanted in every town for The hest evidence of the popularity of your Tansill's Punch is that after the first trinl [ have a psrmancnt customer. 1 havo gold them more_than ears and the only fuult with them is that t ar with satisfet P G., Chic & 0., L S tated thro. and Vigorous nstantly or we forfelt 45000 over afl other bells B ured in three months. Sealed p he 8anden Electric Co. 160 La! e SCIENTIFIC = ANUPASTIENS P Tinprovemen 0DG, WILKINsaN & DAVIS WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. ——— TAROID A SU R PILES, SALT RHEUM and o)l akin dise o A nOw m B INE, DR O i FAR'0ID €O.u 73 SANDOLPH T, GHIGAGD, ¥ rics 11 New Model Lawn Howe Five Sizes. Will cut higher grass than any other. Has noequal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation. This is the latest Improved Ma. chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars. ! PHIL STIMMEL & CO, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Haying Toob andJobbers of Binding Twines Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, W FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, ORGAN :LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at theé lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss byspossible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STRERTe FIRE-PROQF. b KFH!S is tho perfected form of portable Roofing, manufactured by us for the past twenty-seven years, and is now in use upon roofs of Factories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Chemical Works, Railroad Bridges,' Cars, Steamboat Decks, ete., in all parts of the world. Y Supplied ready for use, in rolls containing 200 square feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, about 85 pounds to 100 square feet. -l Is adapted for all climates and can be readily applied by unskilled workmen. Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mdil. H. W, JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., BOLE MANUFACTURERS OF H.W. Johns' Fire and Water-Proof Asbostos Sheathing, Building Felt, Asbestos Steam Packings, Boiler Coverings, Liquid Paints, Fire-Preof Paints, etcs YULCABESTON, Moulded Piston-Red Packing, Rings, Gaskets, Shect Packing, ete, Fatablished 1858. 176 RANDOLPH ST.. CHICAGO. ™" ous; ritosirun, - For Sale by Chicago Lumber Co., Omaha, Neb,, and Council Bluffs, Iowa. —_—————— P - DEWEY & STONE, MRV RAY L WAENARU YA RGN VAN AR TNAAE FURNITURE RSSO EEE S SRREE S LS EEEEEE SR SRR TLEEEEEEEETIE LS | (RE2 ] A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. ‘!l‘«lll‘. Lost ManLood, K, 0 0., feo, w N‘.‘: l‘tw". X ahi00 S6i'Patkaan. bix o 0700 2w e vl cond ERRAR b0 his felon, ARTTA ST S iy T o, Fon T 33170 New X ock Uik