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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1883)
TEE DAILY BEE--T URSDAY APEIL 5 1883 SUFFER no longer from Dyspep sia , Indigestion , want of Appetitelossof Strength lack of Energy , Malaria , Intermittent Fevers , &c. BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS never falls to euro all these diseases. Rcxton , November 26 , I$3i. BxonN CHEMICAL Co , Gentlemen : For ye r I have IxenagreaMufTerer from Dyspepsia. and could get no relief ( having tried everything which wai recommend' rd ) until , acting on the advice of a friend , who had been benefited by ' IKON DirTRRi , I tried a Ionic , u Ith mo t turprMng reMjltt. Trevlouj to taking JIHOWN'S IKON S , everything 1 ate dittrested me , and I nifTcml greatly from a burning temation In the Momach , which at unbearable. Since talc Ing IlKowN'slRONHirruRS , all my trouble ! are at an end. Can eat any lime without any Unagreeable re- lulti. I am practically another perton , Mr * . W J. FI.YNN , 30 Maverick St. , E. Doilon. BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS acts llko n 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 , Md. See that all Iron Bitter * are made by Brown Chemical Co. , Baltimore , and have crossed red IIne > and trade * tnark en. wrapper. BEWARE OK IMITATIONS. OBH rAIl.Ia President. Vloo Fiei'l. W. B. Dill no , I o.anlTreu. THE NEBRASKA [ MAMFAGTUEIIG GO Lincoln , Neb MANUFACTURER * } OF Corn Planters HrrrowB.Ifann Hollore Bnllty Hay Ratios , Uuottoc HUovrxtlrm Windmills , &o. We arc propated to do Job woik and minofM luring 'or other parttM. AddtMlal onion Ditto NKDHAHKA MANUFACTUrtlNO CO ) T.Ii > coin Neb : Sciul $1 , S2 , an , or 9.1 for a rtntnplt ) retail - tail box liy JlxpreHu , CANDY of tliohOMtrmiaieHln America , put up In decant IIOXCH , anil Htrlrtly pure. StiHa- iilo Tor prt'HcntH. Kx- [ iroHM rlinrgpN light. Itcfcrn to all Chica CANDY go. Try It once. AddrcNH , C. P. GUNTHEB , Confectioner , Chicago. HAL US CORSETS Every Coraot la vrarrantod Bulls- Vtotorr to Ha wearer lu every way , or the money Trill bo roiutidoil by the person from whom H was boucbt. Tl only Comet pronounced ty our Ifiwtlnir ptiytlobuu Injurlom to the weanw , amlindorHxl liy lullrt > l Kit "most comfortable ) UHI perfect fitting Comt TM I > niCK8by e , H.60. Htlf-AdJuitlni , tl.BO Ak * mlntl ( extra bcury ) B.OO. Nuritni , 1.50 te tltk PrewrYlni ( One routll ) (11.00. 1'anwa Bklrt-Hupportlnc. 1.60. V r u1 by Itadloc ItcUU lr Icr * et rywh r , OIIICAUO COKSliX CO , , Chicago , 111. APURUY VEGETABU REMEDY STSTIM RtNDYATOR IT AIDS ClOltlllNJ UlAIItrHI llVCH AMD TMI THE MISSING MASON. The Man Who Was a Ooofl Enough ILrgan For Weed , Miaa Welby Tolls What Her Father Know About a Famous Ghost. Bnntolilac a Corpio Bald-Headed. Mlw Bertha Wclby , the well-known actress , contributes ODD nioro to the nnmoroui strains ronoorning the much dlaputed fate of William Morgan , and Thnrlow Wood's ' rovlow of IK Miss Wolby IB a daughter o { llonry O' Ruilly , who at the time was editor of the York Advertiser , and was an asso ciate of Thurlow Weed. The other day she related to n reporter her father's explanation of the origin o ! the Morgan difficulty as follows : "Tho way ho related It to mo , as near as I can recollect , Is llko this : Morgan , after his announcement at Batavla that ho was going to ozposoall the secrets of the Maaonlo fraternity , suddenly and mysteriously dieap poured , and at a time , too , when the Masonlo and anti-Masonic factions bocan to assume political Importance. Nothing definite was over heard about the missing man. About a year after that the remains of a man were found on the shore of Lake Ontario. One day father was sitting In the uflico quietly meditating , when he received a rather unexpected card from Dr , John Elwood , the leading physician of Rochester and a prominent Mason , who told him In a rather excited man ner , that ho believed Weed and his followers were hatching mischief for them. He said that Wood had just dlnod with him , and had dwelt at some length during their conversation upon the finding of the body at Oak Orchard , saying that It was the gen eral hnllof that It was that of the miss ing William Morgan. He wanted father to know all about It , as ho thought an attempt would bo made to oroato political capital out of the findIng - Ing of the mysterious remains. "Morgan , the last tlmo ho was seen by hlo friends , was bald-hoadod , and no sido-whlskors , and was known to have some particular marks upon his body. The man fonna had a heavy head of black hair and side-whiskers. ' Ai the Inquest , however ' , which was aantrollod by the same 'party , It was icclaied the dead man was William Morgan. His remains were Interred , rhat evening Wood mot Dr. Elwood tt the Eiglo Hotel In Rochester , and ukod him for n description of Morgan. Fho doctor had known him very well , ind imprudently compiled with his request. "Hearing of the result of this In- jnost , father and his friends dotormln- ad upon an investigation. In company with Ebonozor On ilia , Dr. Elwood , and a number of leading Masons , they wont to Oak Orchard by stage coach. Wood and ft number of his friends were also present. The body was re moved from the grave and an examina tion of It mado. To the astonishment of all but Weed and his adherents , it was found that the top of the dead man's head had boon shaved , and his face arranged In exact imitation of the description of Morgan given Wood by Dr. Elwood. Several witnesses were summoned , and it was proven , boynod a donbf , that the the remains were these of Timothy Monroe , a fisherman. During all this time , the body had been under control of Weed and his partisans , and the manner In which they had mutilated It was well calcu lated to deceive. But the wife's testimony was conclusive. "When the result was reached , Mr. QrliHn turned to Weed and ankod , in & rather taunting tone , 'What will you do for a Morgan , now ? ' Turning around quickly , Weed said , 'This la a good enough Morgan for us until tfior | the election. Father at once caught him up and took him to task for his expression. Ho then tried to wilgglo oat of it , claiming that ho said , That la a good enough Morgan until you bring back the ono your party oar rled away. ' Then followed the bitter attacks and counter attacks in father' * and Weed's papers. On moro than one occasion each had the other ar rested for llbol , but their party friends always oamo to their rescue and released - leased them. Father afterward en gaged in connection with his dally newspaper enterprise at Rochester , In the telegraph , railroad and canal busi ness , und was at the head of the larg oat corporations of that day. Do was a frloud of Morse , and built the first line of telegraph over which a message wan sent. Ho accumulated a large fortune , but lost It nearly all through disastrous business reverses. " "Is there any truth in the claim made by Wood that ho repaid your father for his bitterness toward him by obtaining a position for him In the custom house ? " "Toi , under the circumstances Wood w very rich and ho thought ho must soon dlo. About seven years igo ho sent for father to come and see htm , at his residence flrt Twelfth street on argent business. Father went , and found Wood confined to his bed propped up wUh pillows. Ho tolc father that ho had hoard of his reverses ses , and said .that ho would llko to do something for him In reparation for the bitter wrongs ho had done bin when thay were both young men , am asked him If ho would accept a posl tlon In the custom house that he would procure for him. The proffmc position father took , The two men were friends from that tlmo on. In about two years Weed again sent fo father , who went to him. After hi had boon seated by his bed side fo some tlmo , Wood told him ho was very anxious to publish his antoblog raphy , which had boon written by hi daughter , at his dictation , but said h would not do so until father Imi promised not to Interfere with It. H tmplorud him to destroy the record of the Morgan trouble , which falho had prepared In great detail. Amen [ them were papers that placed A\'oed li a most disagreeable light. Ho know that when ho could net got father * promise to suppress those , his contemplated plated book would bo bitterly assalloc and the old fight renewed. Fathe refused to grant his request and h then offered him a sura of money fo his papen. , "Father , In his anger , lost oontro of hlnuelf , and denounced him In his own house. Weed. too. grow excited , and thort showed himself In hit true col6r . Ho flung' the taunt In father's faoo that ho had befriended him for no other purpose tbau to secure the sup prcssion of these papers. Father loft iho house In a towering rage , and never oaw Weed again , Wood is now dead , but that book has never yet boon published. It never will as long aa Father is allvo and thoao records In oxlstonco. At father's death they will come Into my possession , and I will BOO that they are preserved , Father a now in Very feeble health , and his lays are advancing to a close. An to Wood's other statements about the sonfossion of Whitney , ho baa abso utoly nothing to sustain them but his own word , Ho always had a ropnta Ion of remembering things that never occurred. I think that Is A case in point. " The interesting narrative given ibovo is taken from the Cincinnati ? owi. Miss liartha Wolby , who con rlbnted the story , last week concluded od a very successful ongagmont In this ity. She was visited by the writer , who had a very interesting interview vlth her. Miss Wolby said this was lar first visit to the south , though she md been on the stage five yearn. She tad been very favorable received and clndly treated. She was very agree- tbly surprised to find so many beantl- nl women. At Olarksvlllo , where ado xpeotod to find only a small town , ho was greeted by a 10rgo and highly sultlvated andieuco. She had never > oforo soon such fine types of the Hplr- tuolio face as In the South. She was orry she had not had an opportunity f seeing the city , on account of the > ad weather , and hoped to bo afforded nch nn opportunity soon. Being ask- d in reference to her father , she said 10 was living In the city of New York t an advanced DEO THE COST OF ROYALTY. rltleh Balarlea ana Pensions Mr. Brian's Departure Other London Toplca. orrespondonco of the Stir. LONDON , March 13 , I send you omo supplemental notes to my last otter , which will bo found neither nlntorestlng nor unimportant. It nuatbo conceded that the British and rish people pay a little "too dear for 10 whistle" of monarchical and oil- arohlc l rule. The "Financial Ila- orm Almanac , " for this year contains good deal of statistical information. 'ho total amount annually received or xpondod on her majesty and nthnr Bombers of the Royal family is 893 , 82 ( $4,500,000) ) . In this Is Included maintenances of palaces , expenditure n connection with royal yachts 35,885) ) households of deceased oov- rolgn , ( 0,475) ) , and manyother such terns. Looking through them , I oonld say that about 50,000 per nnum would have to bo expended were there no royal family to bo pro- idod for. The honso of lords consists f 510 poors. In pay or pensions these oblomen receive 021,380 per an- urn. This , howoyor , includes the mount received by peers of the oyal family. The peers have lotwoon thorn 14 258,527 acres of and , with a rental of 11,880,308 The people are evidently alive to all lese things and the people's repres entatives sometimes have courage nough to challenge In the house ox- rbltant expenditures for royal accom modation. Thno , on ( Saturday , In 10 commons , Mr. A. O'Oonnor ob- osted to certain payments to the ord-lloutenant of Ireland , and charges n the Installation of the kings of Sax- nyand of the Netherlands as Knight8 f the Garter , and moved the rednc- .on . of the vote by $878. tfr. Labouchoro asked what in 10 world was the good of the oloo- ) rs of the country returning a beral government if , when In power , nlnlstors acted in these just as badly i the conservatives ? ( Hoar , hoar. ) Iho vast majority of the people of the onntry objected to these absurd ox- onset. When Prince Leopold and thor royal personages traveled about 10 continent on tholr own private ( Fairs they ought not to call upon the British taxpayer. Frlnco Leopold nght to have paid the expenses of his onrnoy ontof the 25.000 which parlla- montallowedhlm. ( Cheers. ) Ministers , when questioned , simply pointed to rocedents. Mr. Illlngworth said if oyal paupers were to alp their hands nto the national pocket in this way ; was time the "workhonoo test" was ppllod to them , ( "Oh , " and Hoar , tear. ) I give the "hoar , hoar , " and 'cheers" as they ocoar In the report , o show that the objectors were not lone in tholr opinions. The motions o reduce the votes were negatived by majorities , but the fact that the ob- octlonaaro mudo openly in Parliament idlcatos a healthy public sentiment in England. lake these rumors for what they are worth , A DOB Molnoa Paper Sued for Llbal. The Iowa State Leader says : "A short tlmo since our morning contom ' pora'ry , the Register , contained what purported to bo an account of the ex ploits of Rov. E. Wilson , the colored jastor of the Ollvo Baptist church , ot .his city. In that article , if our recollection is correct , it was alleged that Wilson had been collecting money at Omaha , ostensibly for the church , and not accounting for It. The article contained several serious allo cations based on the statements of an Omaha paper which the Register afterwards sot right in an article o : apology and retraction. Now 1 nooms that Mr. Wilson , feeling that ho has boon refused that complete pleto vindication at the hands of the paper which his wounded honor sought and having mot with a rejection of an offer to settle for $5,000 , seeks redress In the courts and brings an action for $10,000. Now this is a goodly sum much moro than Mr. Wilson wouh earn in the pursuit of hi a profession for several years , When ho gets it ho ought to put Ollvo church on a soum financial boats. It Is reported that Judge Nonrs will appear as counsel for the plaintiff The judge figured In a libel aul against The llsglator several years ago but on that occasion ho represented the defense. " A Xilfo Having Servloo. Mr. M. E. Allison , Ilutchlsou , Kin. Saved hit life by a simple Trial Bottle o Dr , KUIR'I New Dlioivtry , for Consump tion , which caused him to procure a law bottle that completely cured him , when Doctors , change of climate and everything else had filled. A thm , Bronchitis , Se tore Oonghv , and all Throat and Lung dli eue , It is guaranteed to cure , Trial bottles free at O. F. Goodman' drug store. Large nht , f L Lprl prl 2-eod&w Iw CAPITOL CLATTER. The Oapitol Receiving its 'Spring ' Cleaning ; Mr. KasBon of Iowa , WASHINGTONApril 1. Mr. Kasson , of Iowa. Is a dollcato-faood man ol high polish and much fastidiousness. Ho ought to have been a Duke or a Marquis or a Squire of high degree. He la a natural aristocrat , and his residence abroad for several years at the Court of Francis Joseph heighten ed all his aristocratic tendencies. Ho is a man ot manner not n manol mon. President Arthur likes his manner. I don't think ho cares for him aa a man. And at the State Department Mr , Kasson Is approved , Other people do not llko him so well. The politicians call him Old Turvoy , and mimic his little nlrs and graces. People In society are apt to speak of unfortunate marriage and of the fact that there was trouble between his wife and him , which finally resulted In a divorce at her request. Then ho is in the neighborhood of CO years of ago and that makes ono rathor. AH ANCIENT BEAU. Frank Hatton , of Iowa , the first as sistant postmaster general , Is the very opposite of Kasson. Hatton Is young and smart and bold and bad Ho has ao airs and no gracoa and no particu lar manner except a barroom-hall-fol- low-woll-mot-sart-of-mannor. Neither - - - - - has ho any status In society. Ho is just a rough and tumble western poli tician , with business habits and keen , cunning ways , fro man has over de spised his youth , and ho gets his share of what Is going just as frequently as the next man , Just now , although HO old , Kasaon would bo quite willing to bo postmaster general. Just now , though so yonogi Hatton would llko ; o bo postmaster general. Hatton la without honor in his own country to his extent , that the Senators and Rep resentatives from Iowa prefer Kasson o him. Perhaps they don'tllko Hat- on because ho la too frosh. Perhaps 10 has been too successful. At any ate , they think Kasson would make a > otter Postmaster General than Hat- on , and the latter will have to get his louorand his Influence from outside. ' . don't think either of these Iowa tatosmon will got the office they both want. The probability at this partfc ilar moment sooma to bo that it will > o given to a man from Indiana or Ohio. Bat the fact that the Frollng- inyson Influence is counted for Kas- on in the lively CDntoat now in pro- proas serves to remind mo of a good lory about Kasson , who would Ilka o marry Miss Tilllo Frollnghnyaen. hat was handed around with iho tea nd punch at the kettlodrnma this rinter. Kasson , the story ran , was rlnklng tea at a certain prominent man'n house at an informal "drum , " nd the clouk struck 7. Thereupon Kasson remembered an Important mooting of the ways and means com mittee , of which ho was a member , at ho Oapitol that evening. Hastily withdrawing , he speeded , not to the Capitol , but to the Frellnehuyson mansion , where ho was soon in con- eraatlon with the young lady he ad mired. Unfortunately , she did not dmiro him. About 10 o'clock a onthern senator , who had heard Kas- on's remark in the early part of the venlng , brought home another augbAor of the secretary of state. 'Ah , he said to Kasson , when he nterod the parlor , "Yon here ? " "Oh , you , " said the fair hostess ; 'Mr. Kasson has been bore since half past ? o'clock. " "Your committee must have ad- onrned early , " continued the senator , irovoklngly. "Yes , " said Kasson , looking at the iro-logs. "Fact Is , I did not go. On ho way up I remembered a question ' . wanted to ask the secretary of state , o I came hero instead. " "Why I'll toll father at once , " said ho mlschovlons Miss Tlllle ; "I did not know yen wanted to BOO him. " "No mind " said KM- , no , never , - on. "It will do ( n the morning quite as well. " THE CAPITOL ooka llko the packing room of a pub- ishlng house. E/ery room seems to > o occupied by clerks and boxes The clerks are tolling with the boxea , fili ng them up with manuscripts and documents , marking thorn with the names and addresses of senators and representatives , and shipping theme o the homes of their owners. Some of the latter , notably the disgraced and disgruntled Kolfor , linger hero jocauso their leases have not expired orbcciuso they have not got that ap pointment they were looking for , or lomothlng of that sort. When they navcn't got anything else to do they 50 up to the capital and boss the slerks. Sometimes tholr presence there prevents mistakes ; sometimes , bo , they are able to get documents they would othorwiselose , and to save manuscripts they would otherwise never see again. IN THK OLD DAYS before the war the New England senators tors and members used to send their documents and manuscripts homo by a packet line of swift-sailing vessels that ran between Alexandria ( then a bustling little port just below Washington - ington , on the Potomac ) and Boston. Daniel Webster was ono of the besl patrons'of the freight department of this packet lino. An old gentleman , who was then a spruce young clerk In the Alexandria office of the line , told mo to-day that yon would have sup posed from his boxes that Webster was carrying off the Congressional Library at the end of every session. On ono occasion he nald a small box of a unique bhapo came down to the wharf with the usual load of big boxes. My friend , who had a sincere respect for the great Massachusetts - chusotts statesman , thought ho would protect the little box from possible harm by putting it In a safe place In the cfiico Instead of leaving It in the warehouoo , where the other boxes were , to await the sailing of the next packet. By some accident the little box was left behind when tha next packet sailed. By-and-by the clerks in the office discovered a curious odor In the air. It was very disagreeable , and they made a desperate effort to find and destroy It , At last It was traced to the onrlow little box o valuable ! which the grwt expounder' admirer had laid away In a safe corner , By this tlmo tno odor had become so offensive that the head man in the office insisted upon oponlog the box , With fear am trombllcg the friend of Webster took off thn lid and the layer of paper with It. Underneath , where the valuables were supposed to bo , was a mlxec taftsi of 'ducks heads. Mallard , can vosR-baok , every family of ducks knnwn in the south , had a reprosenta tlvo in the ghastly pile of sevoroc heads , which were just beginning to be "gamoy. " Mr. Webster was an noyed when ho was told that his ciro fully collected ducks' heads had been detained and then refused passage but ho soon got another collection and this time sent them by express Ho wanted them , ho said , to compare with the ducks' head of Now England * Ton years ago the name of Lydlit E Pinkham was scarcely known out- sldo of her native state. To-day It is a household word all ever the contl neut and many who road the secular and religions journals have become familiar with the face that shines on them with a modest confidence , in which wo road the truth that "Noth ing ill can dwell in auoh a tomplo. " WOMAN CAN HEALTH OF WO i i SYMPATHIZE WIT THE HOPE WOMAN. RACE , YDA ! E. PINKHAM'S ; VESETABLB COMPOUND. Snre Cnro for nil FEarAIiB WEA1C NF.S8KS , Including Lcucorrheca , Ir regular nnil Painful Menstruation , Inflammation anil Ulccrntlon of tha Womb , Flooding. I'ltO- IiAFSUS tJTEIU , &o. ( TTlcuant to the taste , cfflcacloui and ImmedUW Its effect. It la a great help In pregnancy , and r , Tes pain daring labor and at regular periods. isornEscmnK IT HIEELT. ALLWiUENTSsia of the generative organ * eltlicr BCI , It la second tone rcmedythathj erer ? n before the public ; and for all d JOMCS of th EXITS It in the Oreatat Eemtdyln the World. T-KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sc * Find Great Relief In Its Use. E. rnrraiAM'B BLOOD eradicate OTery TCfltlgo of llumora from tbt nod , at the name tlmo will glre tone and Ftrength to jecjBtcm. As toorvellonn In results as the Compound. RrBoth the Compound and Blood Panfler are pr rod at X > and 35 Western Avenue , Lynn , Ha" Ice of eltber , $1. Six bottles for ( S. The Compel sent by mall In the form of pUli , or of lozenge * , /celpt ot price , $1 per box for either. Mr > . Plnli\ eely anawen all letters of Inquiry. Enclose 3 q amp. Bond for pamphlet. Mtntlon tMi Foptr. WLTBUE. rnnnuu'sLmnirnxs cure Con f-.j m. BUlouimesa and Torpidity of the Liver. 5 cum 3-Sold by nil IrnBolBta.-ff (3) CORNICE WORKS ! Iron and Slate Beefing , 0. SPEOHT , - - Proprietor. 1111 St Omaha Net Douglas , - , ) MANUFACTURER OF OALTANIZED Iron Cornices I DORMER WINDOWS , FINIA.LS , Tin , Iron and Slate Roofing , Specht's Patent Metalllo'.Skyllgbt Patent , Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. I am the eeneral agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENCING , 3reatlngB. Balustrades. Verandas , Iron Bank Kallingn , Window Blinds , Col lar Guards ; also GENERAL AGENT FOR PEER80N & HILL PATENT INSIDE - SIDE BLIND. BTADLiailKO IBM. UDK SFIUNO ATTACHMENT-HOT PATENT KD. A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1100 and 1111 Dodge Btreat , aug 7-mo 6m OMAHA , NKB. md Treuoherooj wKrersifBYniawire. JBSSB James. he I only life authoi lied by her'and ' which wll not be a "Blood and Thunder" itory , uch M hat bceo and will be puMlahed , but a trua Ule by the only person who li In poaosalon ol the ( act a Iklthtul and deroted wile. Truth U more ntei eetlng than fiction. A rente should apply or ter rllory at once. Be 76 cti. for Sample book. Aw- FALLEY & HOES , , . Western Agent * , Lafayette , Indiana. RSsiSir' FOR Iliibbcr Boots JUH ! Itoots and Shoes OV ALL KINDS. , The center pieces re Interchuigekble anj re renlble. H preventi the counter from runulng ore , requiring no heel etlOenen. The Agency ( at thee goodi In thU tovn h beenplti tt * , Other * c&nnot procure them. Oall nd xamfne full line ol Leather n < , , C nJ eH Rubber Uooti ud Shoti with the He enlble IJeel. UBS. U. 1'KTEbBON , STEELE , JJHNSON & CO. , WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and All Grocers' Supplies. A Fall Line of the Best Brands of OIBAfiS AID MAMFAOTUBED TOBACOO , for BENWOOD [ JAILS AND LAFLU ! ft RAND POWDER GO , -DEALERS IN- ci Fire and Burglar JLa Farnham Street , ANHEUSER-BUSCH Brewing * * * , Association , * XI CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED MffiACHBRg IHISEXmLBMBmgpEiKg | STlflUISMO. * iV FOR ITSELF , Orders from any part of the State or the Entire West will be promptly shipped : All Our Goads arc Made to the Standard or our Guarantee. GEORGE HENNING , Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office Corner 13th and Barney OMAHA CORNICE WORKS. BUEMPING & BOLTE , Proprietors. Tin , Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF Ornamental Galvanized Iron Cornices , Iron Sky Lights , Etc , 310 South Twelfth . Street , - - ' - OMAHA ' , NflB. mar 7-mon-wed-frl-mo. PERFECTION . 1.1 HEATING AilD 3AK3Q ! la only attained by uetag Stoves and WITH WIBB bAUZE OVER UUQB8 , For Bale by MiLTQtt ROGERS & -Slig ; ] VSII I't'UIMl Jo A. VrnOLKSALE AND RETAIL DEALUB IN JttJ r iwsr "w * w ? $ "wz ® * .x.f.VA Sl iW lg Lath , Shingles , Pickets , SASH , OQOR8 , BLIHDS , MOLDINGS , LIME , GE&EK CTBTAT3 AQCNf J'CR WJLWAUKES CE1IKNT OOKPAKT Near Unioa Pacific Dauot. OMAHA J9B MANUFACTURER 0 * GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. Window Caps , Finials , Skylights , &c. THinTEBNTH STREET. OMA&A , NEB HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF AND WINDOW S AD EASTERN FRIGES 118 FARN OMAHA UOLLN & SIEVKK8 , I 11. BOLLN AT CO 1509 Doucilaa Stroot. | Oor. 10th and California St OMAHA SEE'D DEPOTS , HENRY BOLLN&GO H ve brought to thU city from the ( irmi ol LtrJrcdlh A Son'i. I'hlUdtlnhl . * burn k OoT New York , the Itrxe.l itock ol ( Itcden tnd KleM tied , ? , c i lB M d P u city , allol which we guwwiteed to be Ireib Md tiue to the n m" Priooa will also bo as low ne any RosponBible Donler can Make ' " HENRY BOLLN & CO.