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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1883)
THE DAILY BEE MONDAY APRIL 2 1883 SUFFER no longer from Dyspep- slo , Indigestion , -want of Appotitolossof Strength lack of Energy , Malaria , Intermittent Fevers , &c. BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS never fails to euro all these diseases. H ton , November 16 , 83i. BROWN CitrmcAt. Co. Gentlemen : Tor years I have Uen a great uifTerer from Dyspcpila. and could get no relief ( having tried everything which was recommend ed ) until , acting on the advice of a friend , who had been benefitted by UROUN' * IKON HITTERS , ! tried a bottle , with moil turprlslng mulls. I'revioiu lo taking IIKOWN'S IRON BITTER'S , ever ) tlilnp I ale illilrcssed me , and I suffered c'eatly from a burning ienaton | In the stomach , which was unbearable. Since tak ing UROWN'S IRON HITTERS , all my troubles are at an end. Can eat any time without any disagreeable re sults. I am practically another person. Mrs. W. J , FLYNN , 30 Maverick St. , K. lioston. BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs , removing all dyspeptic symptoms , such as tast ing the food , Belching , Heat In the Stomach , Heartburn , etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by nil Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore , Mel. See that all Iron Hitlers are made by Ilrown Chemical Co. , Italtlmore , and have crossed red lines and trade- mark'oa wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. PALLET fcflOBS , I Western Ajcnto , Lafayette , Indiana. REVEiSIBLEHEELS HEELS FOR Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes OF ALL KINDS. A * 50PERCT.V ! ' fbe center plecei are Interchangeable and re versible. It prevents the counter from runulng ore % requiring no heel stlffenera. The Agency for thtso goods In this town ha beenpUi > ' Others cinnot procure them. Call nd xamlne a full line of Leather and . , Candee" Rubber Booti and Shots with the Ho crslblo Heel. MUB . II I'ETEKSON , 31-3m Louisville , Nob. BALL'S ' l\ \ m mm w - Every Corset la warranted satis- Viotory to Its wearer lu every way , or the money will bo refunded by tbo person from whom. It was bought. m only Oorwt pronounced by our Iwullnff | > hy l < > I n tlnlurtoui to thoivoarvr. anil rnunnietl inr liullc * anaVrfect OUln Oorwtevu I'HICCS , by SUIL Portaoo Paid I ultL PRtrrvlnB. l. 0. Hclf-AdJuittm , 1.BO Ablculnal ( oxtrubcavy ) B.OO. Nuntnc , 1.00 BulUi Vrtttrvlna ( Duo routtU 1)6.00. rvaca * Bklrl-Hupnartlnic , 01. CO. Vtr Mle by leading ! llctall Ucalcrt T rjwh r . CIUIOAUO COllbUX CO , , CUlCUfO , 111. APUflLtr VEOUAOU REMEDY STIMULANT ITtmtlOHIITIIISI.000 SYSTtM REHOMTOR OII tM Illll < T" IT Alt ! CIOIITICH itl DUUTIYI KIICII H HEAR YE ! HEAR YE ! Wonderful Work in Deaf Mute Instruction , Developing the Hearing Into Uoa Where it was not Thought What Prof. John A. Giileopie Has Done tor Humanity. Intorcntlnc Foots About the No- brnilia Instituta for the Bcnf and Dumb. Whoa the tnannal nlphnbat and eign Inngaago first reached the per fection nllh which they are now taught In the dcr.f aud dnmb Inati- tntoa of the Ttorkl , humanltailana felt rojolcod bccaueo a now era had dawned on the unfortunate , who had been bereft of hearing and speech. Those who had Invented finger and object talking wore hailed ai public bonofac- tore. It was thought that nothlbg inoro could bo done for the beneGt of the deaf mute , and BO matters re mained until lip language or visible speech waa experimented with , This was found to bo a grand success , enpo- dally the method arranged by Prof. Bell , | the father of the telephone. Thus another giant ntrldo was taken In the education of deaf mutes. By observing the motions of the lips of their Instructor , or the persons addressing - dressing them , the spoken words are understood and ropliea are given , although the pupils do not hoar ono jot or tlttlo of what Is said on either side. Thin method has boon reduced to nuch a uolonco that apt children have boon taught to hold conversations as well as nny ordinary persons , although their hearing was entirely destroyed. Hence It is that in Now York olty , Boston and Northampton , 'Mass. , there are institutions devoted entirely to this branch of deaf mute Instruc tion , nnd the result has been wonder ful. Surely there was no field for further advancement in the ficionco of imparting knowledge ti deaf mutes , and the most experienced educators In this line contented thomaelvcu with doing the mo.tt perfect work they oould with the tnothoda they had , bo- oauso the meat visionary never dream ed that 'any Improvement oonld bo made. It remained for Prof. John A. Qlllosplo , of the Nebraska Institute fur the Dsaf and Da tub , located just northwoHt of this city , to coino for ward with another advancement iti the sclenco of deaf mnto instruction , which is more wonderful thau all oth ers , and threatens TO 8TAUTLK THE WOULD. P/of. Qlllesplo has devised a means of teaching deaf mute children to hear , and ho fools justly proud of being able to send out young people who have thus been aflllotod , not as deaf-mutes who are learned in all branches of modern oduoation , which they can only express by sign or writ- lug but as educated persons who will enter the world as edu cated people who are hard of hearing. In other words , ho foals perfectly sat isfied , from careful and practical ex periments , that where there is the least particle of hearing existing in oar , ho can develop and train It into strength and value , just as physical oxerclso gives vigor and power to a musolo. An sound Is the basis of all speech , and there are no mutes from natural causes where the hearing la perfect , the discovery of Prof. Qlllos pie In the mattar of training the Bonsc of hearing , will bring speech of Iti own accord and confer a benefit on humanity that cannot be properly os tlmatod. It goes without Baying thai this now departure Is thp grandest 1m provonont In the science of Instruo tlon of the ago , and redounds to thi great credit of our state and Its insti tutions. THE BEE reporter , having hoard i rumor of what was bolng ; done in thli line at the Deaf and Dumb institute , visited that institution Friday , am saw with his own eyoi the wonderfu workings of this system of doveloplni the hearing. Prof. Glllesplo , In i pleasant interview , said that dnrln ] many yearn' oxperlonco as.a teacher h had given this matter of doveloplni the hearing considerable study , bu inasmuch as It was doomed an impoo ' slblllty by nome of the most loarnoi educators of the deaf and dumb , nn waa never thought worthy of th slightest dltcuBslou In their convor tlons , ho did not submit his thoorlc to nny practical tost. About thro > years ago , however , when .tho aud phone as an aid to hearing was n oolvlng great praise , ho sent for on and experimented with some of tt children in whom It was thought th hearing was not entirely destroyed It was found to work an hnprovumon If this nearly destroyed sense wi 5 strengthened by such artificial moat as the andiphone , why could it not t trained and tuado more powerful ac useful by other meant ? 80 fro : that moment Prof. Glllosple wont ' work to practically UKVELOl'K TUB HEARING. Mlw Mary MoOowen , ono of tl ablest teachers In the Institute , w M selected to give instruction in the no > ' system. It waa very tryli on the teacher and this m other reasons prevented the work Instruction from being thoroughly s In motion until last September , whi an oral aud andlphono class was c ganlzed with MUs MoOowon as 1 struotor. Fourteen children , loss thi ton years of ago , who had entered t Institution at that data and who nov had any Instruction whatever , oltli in _ signs , visible language , readlr ' writing or object learning , were sole od as a class. To all intents and pi poles they oonld not hear In t slightest manner. Miss MoOow commenced with the andlphono , glvl Instruction in the vowel sonui 0wince to the difficulty the chlldt : had in adjusting the Instrument a the trouble In preparing It for the the use of the andlphono waa BO > abandoned In every case where i oould ponlbly ba done. Mlsa 1 Cowen continued her most fatlgn ! Usk without any artificial aids wh i ever , and to-day , nine months fr the time of beginning , she haa < satisfaction of having the hearing of the class so developed that they can read aloud , understand upwards of 300 words and all phrases formed therefrom , m'ako replies to questions given from the same vocabu lary , and their hearing , which was practically oxtlnct in September last Is now being rapidly developed and with it speech. What will be the re sult at the end of seven yearf , which Is the length of tuition , given in this institute , can bo imagined ? Should these children bo allowed toremiin dnrine 'hat ' time there Is no doubt but that they will go into the world ; not as deaf mutes but as porzouu whoso hear ing hai been to a certain extent blunted , Of course no ol nn are taught this claoa nor nny visMblo lau > guage , It is I ho intention of Prof. Gllleaplo to Icko all children , who have the le&st spark of hearing and who liftvo tint boon too far advanced In the old eystcma of deaf mute in struction , ntid tunch them to hear. It Is hla Firm opinion that children under eight yoare , at the luaat , can ba taught by his nynte'm to hoar and cf conrsa to apeak , The wctk is very trying on the toachcM , for the child that never knew what n sound was from birth , haa to bo taken back to firot principles and its hearing trained from the very beginning. In company with Mr. Oolllna , who under the old reglmo was ono of the board of directors of the lustltnto , THE BEE reporter had the pleasure of per sonally wltnrsslng the succcsi of Miss McOo wen's class yesterday. They were put through all manner of exercises to test their hearing. Questions were asked as In the ordinary tchool room of the primary olassoi and answered as correctly as if the senses of speech and hearing had never boon efllictod , The children were compelled to keep TUEIll KYEH CLOSED when examined , so that there oonld bo no possibility of tholr catching the Instructor's languaofrom ( ] the move ment of the lips. They told names of objects , obeyed orders as to doing lit tle or/and a around the room , road tholr prlmmers together , and In turn , aoloctod the proper pages and an- awared qnostiona within the range of tholr knowledge , propounded by thoao present. Ono teat that shows beyond the shadow of a doubt that the hear ing was being rapidly developed was exemplified by placing the children at the blackboards , having the teacher giving questions while- standing behind - hind them and requiring the tame to bo written on the boards. There was no possibility of tholr discovering by any other moans , B VO that of hearing - ing , whnt the questions uoro This wivj most nnccoaofully tried by Misa McOoweu in A number of Instances , to the as tonishment of all present. To our mind there was one thing which inoro thau nil others showed that the hear ing was rapidly approaching ita normal condition and that WAS , when thouo children were asked a question or given n phraao to repeat , they an swered in the same tone and style of voho of the one who addressed them. Wore the Indisputable evidence not before us , wo should never believe that these talking and hearing children of to-day came to the institute last September as deaf-mutes who were as ignorant of sound as the pencil that traces those linos. Prof. Glllospieand Mirs McCowon , the Instructor .of the class , have reached a new era in the science of deaf-mute Instruction. It la bound to do away with the sign language , and visible speech l& * the great majority of cases , and work ben efits to humanity of untold value. Already this remarkable system has been noised abroad among instructors elsewhere , who can hardly credit the nucr.eeo already attained , and Prof. Glllesplo Is receiving letters every day enquiring about it. Ho received ono u short time ago from a merchant in the Went Indies , who desired to have a deaf son can obtain the benefits of this system. Wo understand that ar rangements have been made BO that children from other states and conn- trios will bo taken into this class , upon payment of the necessary amount to rolmbnrso the state for thfir Instruc tion and maintenance. This Is the only class of the kind in the world , and Nebraska should feoi a little bit proud. No doubt the coming conven tion of instructors of deaf mutes will give the now departure great atten tion , which it certainly deserves. The next class of Interest and Inv portanoo Is that of Articulation , con ducted by Miss Mary I. Farrant , t most skillful instructor , lately ol Salem , Mass. She teaches the Bel system of risible speech , and her sue cess has boun most remarkable. The plan is to select the brightest pupils * FUOM THE SIGN LANGUAGE d claaaon and glvo thorn instructions foi a hall hour daring the day In vlaibh 1- language. Thus Miss Farraut haa tc 118 perform the arduous duties of teach' ' 18e ing about forty pupils at dliTeron t- times each day In speaking simply bj ta - observing the movomenta of the lips a10 Yesterday wo had the pleasure of at 10 tending Mits Farrant's class and ol to observing the success of her work toi. The pupils answered questions cor i.t. . rootly and Intelligently solely by ob t.EkB serving the manner In which the In as torlooutor spoke. A number of oxer oisoa with and al 30 were gone through , id were eminently satisfactory. Then idm is not doubt but before the fnlloourn to of instruction which those children or supposed to take Is finished that the ; wlh bo able to hold conversations on an ; ho subject , und with any persons , beside as understanding lecturers and speaker asw .from the more movements of thel lips. All children in the Inotitut ad who show the least nptltud of whatever for this branch c Instruction receive its IOC gran on benefit * , except of course the "boa : jr. ing olais. " Thotign language olaeat In- are conducted by Professors McGinn Inan Reed , nnd the Misses Fannie M. Hoi ho dcrson , E. M. Henderson aud Luc ror Batrlck , all of whom are experience ) lor and highly skillful In tholr profeaalon A year ia allowed a pupil in each ulai 'I ? , ot- and commencing with that condnotc ar- by MUs Butrlok thay keep ascondit arhe until finished by Prof , HcOlnre. on The manner of teaching is start ) Ing with objects , actions , motions and ds. fact every thing that will strike the oy ds.en This is explained and the knowlodi nd of signs is gradually developed so th m the pupils can bo given almost ai on kind of oxerclao and it Is worked o It on tholr shtes. ilo- TUB BTIPS ARE PBOaBESSlVE Ing so that we find the child , that can on V write phmes and understand i orn signs but crudely the first year , grs the ually going through the different d zrocs of reading , ciphering , compos ing , etc. , etc. , until at the end It can do about anything in the way of' general education ' that the children of our public schools , who have spent alike number of years In learning , can do , They are very apt pupils , whononco starto.1 , but our toichers lu the ordinary schools must remember that to instruct the deaf and dumb la about as much more dlt- ficult work thau theirs , as it is harder to read the signs of the heavens by astronomy than to G nro up the cost of ton pounds of tea at a fractional price par pound , These mutes be come so trained in the higher clnsica that they can work out mott diflbo.lt problems in arithmetic , nnd compose grammatically and intelligently on anything they ceo , or which is aug Keeled to thorn by the linger ai u. Their penmanship la of an uuuaunllj fine character , and they would nuke superior nownpapcr reporters , for in their composition they get the entire facts down to the capacity of a nut shell. While nll _ those different branches nro being taught , the eign language Is improving rap idly , and when a pupil is ready to leave the institute there is very little that cannot bo Imparted to him by the motions of the fingers , nnd in this way ho la able to learn all other things nearly as well as If his hearing and his speech were normal. There are 04 pupils in the Institute this year , the majority being bnjs , There are NO OAST-IRON HULE3 of government , but a paternal super vision and mild correction of mlado meaner , which moat alwavo has the best effect , The health of the inmateo la wonderfully good , for dnilng the twelve years of ita existence there has boon bat ono death and that oc curred this year from typhoid fever. The order of the day Is. breakfast at 6:30 , after which the girls attend to household dntiea and the boys go to the workshops and printing cflico. A few momenta bafore 8 there in a short ohnpol exercise and then the children go to the ochool rooms and remain there , with the ex ception of a recess until 12 o'clock , which is the dinner hour. After this comes recitation until 1:30 : ; school till 3 ; shops and aowing rooms until 5 ; recreation until supper alG ; recroatiuu until 7 , when the young children re tire and the older onca atudy until 8 , when all cook their dormitories. Sit- urday afternoon ( a a holiday aud on Sunday there la Sunday cchool ia the morning aud a lecture by the princ'- plo in the afternoon. The workshop department , no ir , han only the car- pouter industry in operation , which io under the wklllful aitmagoaiont of Mr. Frederick E Maynard. There is a 20-horeo power steam engine cjumoted with the shop BB ft motor for the inn- chiuory. At present there are twelve boy ourpoutura , waking two kluda of washing machines , thu Parkhnrat and the Pdtlit , and the work done in their manufacture by the boys is not only satisfactory to the proprietors of these machines , but at the same time it givoi > the boys a valuable trade and brings a snug little Income into the institution. The printing office is in the same building , and ton boys hold cases therein under the instruction of Stephen F. Buckley ) an expert manipulator of the type The cffioe ia now provided with an old Washington press , but a now1 cyl inder press will be purchased this year. Here Is printed the Mute Jour nal , which has a circulation of up wards of 1,200 , is a semi-monthly , and its subscription and advertising pay all expanses and leave a nice balance besides. Tire large boilers occupy the rear of the building , which will bo properly.aheltored by a now house to be built this summer. The sowing room is In charge of Miss Marlon S. Ooe , and all the needle work of the house Is performed by the girls , as the farm labor ia done by the larger boys. There is a library cf 700 well-selected volumes in the honae ; EIGHTY-ONE JOUBNALS are received In exchange aud several popular periodicals are subscribed for ; the dormitories consist of small , well ventilated and neatly kept rooms ; the laundry work and cooking Is done by the girls under proper supervision ; the dining-room la capable ol holding up wards of 150 , and la M nicely arranged as that of any of our hotels. Miss Fannie M. Henderson gives lessons in painting out of school hours and her pupils have developed a" .won derful aptitude and skill in this line. This lady is artistic In a high degree , and has some very fine sp clmoua ot her handiwork in the Institute. It i ) Prof. Gillosplo'a intention to make drawing and painting a feature of In struction hero , bocauao , aa ho aaya , anything that can bo taught by the eye and U of value should bo given the deaf mnto as a weapon with which to fight a way through the world. The now building , erected last year , Is a fine structure , and gives the insti tution much needed accommodation. It is throe stories high and a base ment ; is partially equipped with stand pipes and hose for tire purposes , nnd U heated with steam throughout. The arrangement of the whole house is as follows : The basement of the now building contains the dining room , back of which is the kitchen , and In the north and south wings are the wash rooms , bath rooms , play apart' ments , etc. ; on the | first floor , now building , are the superintendent quarters and cffioe ; south wing , teach era' rooms , girls' sewing and reading rooms , and the audlphone clans room north wing , boys'reading room , atudy library , the articulation and t primary class room ; on the sec and floor of the main bnlldincr are thi school rooms ; south wing , glrla' sleep ing rooms and seamstress' apartments north wing , little boys' dormitories two teachers' sleeping rooms , foromai aud nurses rooms ; third floor , mail d building , lecture room or ohapel ; aontl s.as wing , glrla' sleeping apartments , an as north wing boys' sleeping room ! id There are twenty-throe acres of Ian condeoted with the institute which ar well cultivated for garden purposei Bd This Institution , which Is ono of the in 01UVDE3T IN THE STATE , 0. Is about four miles from the city on 0.Re prominent site overlooking the same at A remarkable fact demands attentlo ay right hero , and that Is , that the Nc ut braska Institute for the Deaf and Dam has not a single public road leading t It , All avenuoa of oouimunlcatloi are through private property whlc he are liable to be closed at any momen id. and in a day or so the entrance fromtt le- military toad , which was a Uvorll way to the clly , will bo shut up , as the property has boon purchased by a now patty , Thla state of affairs exists notwithstanding the fact that the attention of the county commis sioners has boon called to It time and time again. Inclosing It Is almost unnecessary to say that the Deaf nnd Dumb Insti tute under the management of Prof. Glllcspio is ono of the Hurst institu tions of the kind la the country , To his estimable wife , Mra. Helen Z Gllloaplo , who is the matron , belongs a great share of the honor of the ano- cetaful management , She exorcises a motherly care over every child com ing to the institute , and la unremit ting in bur labor for their welfare. The touchers nro nil proficient , and in dustrious , working in full accord with the executive ability of tlu > cupcrlu tendcut. Caleb &apD , Etq. , the wholesale jeweler of 03 neil 05 Washington Street , Chicago , III. , observes : St , Jacobs Oil can not bo excelled for cur ing apralns and rhcutnathm. CORNICE WORKS ! Iron aud Slate Hoofing , 0. SPKOHT , Proprietor. 1111 Ornalia Hob Douglas St. - , MANUFACTUKEH OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices I DORMER WINDOWS , FINIALS , Tin , Iron and Slate Roofing , Specht's Patent Metalllo'.Skyllght Patent , Adjusted Kalchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. I am the ceneral agent for the above line of Roods , IRON FENCING , Creating. Balustrades , Verandas , Iron Bank Ballings , Window Blinds , Cel < lar Guurds ; also GENERAL AGENT FOR PEERSON & HILL PATENT IN SIDE BLIND STAULWUKU 1 6S. DF SPRltt ) ATTACHMENT MOT PATKMJ ED. A. J. SJMPSCKN. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1 09 and 1411 Dodi-ii Ftreol , snp 7-ra" rtni OMAHA. Nrn Nebraska Loan & Trust Uonipan)1 ) HASTINGS , NF.B. Capital Stock , - - $ 100,000 JAS.B. HEAKTWKLL. President. A. L. CLARKE , VlcfrPrestdont. E. 0. WKDSTEH , Treasurer DIRECTORS. Samuel Alexander Oswald'Ollvcr , A. L. Clarke , E. 0. Webster' Qeo. H Pratt , Joa. B. Ucartwell , D. M.McElUlnney. First Mortgage Loans a Specialty Thin Company furnishes a permanent , home Institution where School Bend sand other legally Issued Municipal socuritle to Nebraska can b * be negotiated on the most favorable terms Loans made on Improved farm In al ! well settled counties of the state through rssponslbls ) local correspondents. Agents for the Life , Times , nd Treaohoroni JosBB James. wttiTKN BY HIS WIFE. . be only life authorized by her Mid which will not be a "Blood and Thunder" story , such as bat been and iilll be pu ) llahed , bul a true life by the only person who Is In posession of the facto * faithful and devoted wife. Truth Is more ntor- eating than fiction. A gents should apply or ter ritory at once. 80 76 cti. for Sample book. J H ; Chrtmlierfc& OoV Mn QaATEFtJL-COMTOHTTKQ EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST "By a thoroazh knowledge of the natural Uwi * hlch govern the operations of digestion and nutrition , and by a careful application of thi Ino properties of well-S'Iocted Cocoa , Mi , Epps has provided oui breakfast tables with I delicately flavored beverage which tnay save at asany heavy doctors' bills It Is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a coaitltuttot may be gradually built up until strong enoagk lo resltt every tendency to dlieaso. Iluudredi D ! subtle maladies ore Boating around na read ; to attack wherever there la a weak point. Wi may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our wives well fortified with pure blood and a prop irly nourished frame. " Civil Service Oacette. Made Dimply with boiling ; water "r milk Oc U n tins only ( } 4b and Ib ) , by Oroccri , labeled JAMES B1PP8 it CO. . nomcBopiUhlo Cbomlatr , tm\i l London. Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have pat them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT SOAl n n COKE OR WOOD , h MANUFACTURED BY Buck's StpveCo. , 8AINT LOUIS. PIERGY & 'IHUDFOim ' 80LR AGENTS FOU OMAHA. DUFRENE& DUFRENE&MENDELSSHON MENDELSSHON ARCHITECTS REMOVED TO ] Omaha National Bank Building STEELE , 1JHNSON & CO. , AND JOBBERS IN Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Coeds , and AMGrocers'Supplies. A Full Line of tlio Best Brands of ABD IAMACTUBSI ) TOBACCO , tor BMWOOD MILS AHD LAFLIH & EAtlD FOWD2& CO. - DEALERS IN Fire and Burglar o < o ascs , 1020 Farnham Street , ANHEUSER-BUSGH Brewing Association. OELEBEATED & & BOTTLED * $3fe ) vzasssapr * y THIS EXCELLED BEER SPKAES T "C g ® T FOE ITSELF , Orders from any part of the State or the Entire West will be promptly shipped. All Our Go it ( Is arc Madu 10 the Standard of our Guarantee. GEORGE HENNING. Sole Agent for Omaha acd the West. fflce Corner IStli and Barney OMAHA OORNIQE W RKS. BUEMPING & BOLTE , Proprietors. Tin , Iron and Slate Hoofers MANUFACTURERS OF " * * Ornamental Galvanized lion Cornices , Iron Sky Light ? , Etc , 10 South Twelfth . Street , OMAHA , NEB. umrT-mon-wrcl fri-me. PERFECTION HEATHS'AND ! ' 8AKIHK Is only attained by using CHARTER Stoves and Rang2s.s WITH WIRE IfAUZE OVgli DQOB8 , For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SON S J. A. 1T11OLHS&LE AND BCTAIL DKALKB IN r * l''S ' ' HTt ! " 1BESSK " * l Lath , Shingles , Pickets , , DOORS , SLIfiBS , MOLDJHQ8 , UK , . SsTBTATS AQKNf FOR MILWAUKEE CEUrf.ST COM PANT Near Union Pacific Deoot. OMAHA OP GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES , WmdoW Caps , Finials , Skylights , &c. THIRTERNTH STREET. - - . OMAHA , NIB HENEY LEHMANN , JOBBER OF AND I A D E E EA PRICES DUPUOATED. 118 FARN . - - OMAHA BOLLN & SIEYEUS. I U. EOLLN & CO. , - 1500 Douqlaa Street. | Cor. 10th and California St. OMAHA SEED DEPOTS. HENRY BOLLN&GO > dlh. & Son's , Philadelphia , and James M.Thnr. " " " ° p"ua w oftu Prices will also be as low as any Responsible Dealer can Make. mar IG-eod-tf HENRY BOLLN & CO.