Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1880, Page 4

' HE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morniog, August 28. BREVITIES. — Paterson sells coal. —Fino perfumes at Saxe's. _See Polack’s advertisezent. torns at Craickshank. the Omaba ferry. pounde ents at Buflett's, Not casc in the police court ption meets o eleepers n west yosterday six cara of catle arrived frm the west yosterday morning. rain enough now for Omahs’s scribed. « day of the ute for Douglss county. came in reof catt 2 was eentencod to county jail last ad battery. il ought to take a enth strect, It beats w. cente a box at Buffeit's, baby in H.A —The newest and best town isat the residence of 3., we D vlins Fal on the city lots, corver Sixteenth and Farn. am, for a shed [HX’*: hose carts of ) nd 3. on to Plattsmouth on Sun aves at 9 o'clod military priconers, in chains, cams in on the Northwestern sterday and were taken eouth to Leavenworth. The ©. & N. W. train was two hours Tate y and the BKock Islnd forty » terday Sold by J. B. Freuch & Co. 24t5 Gifford thic Physicians aud Sur- —Des. Dinemoore and Hom geons, Williams Block, cor. 15th and Dodee eod-tf n held in ¢ is charged wi b fak- 1 John Watherick's safe, corner Dodge and 12th strects. A oew switch board, dating 150 mew wiros, was put fn by the telephon~ exchange Thursday, and will number of 0 and upwards. mo- wires now in use Owing to a wathout on the U. P, the train from terday was eral houzs late. At moon it had not yet loft North Platte vear Brady's stat the west seve sthority from the adjutant fMlce, dated August 17, 1850, sugh for four months, with per- :es0a, o take nt is granted mission to go beyond effect after re enlis! private Thomas Dixeu, company Ldth orts from the rural dist late 10 was considered a total n the nd will od si: is now © out, make something more than g “nubbins.” A Cara from Mr To the ¥ Permit m m tor of b to cxpress my i sincere e press of Omalia and to lly for the many fa- uess shown me thanks to the citiz vors and the ars of wm; duri pastorate. People of sious opinions have aided we senorously in the work of fiag ko Furst Baptist church, and the sympa- thy and encoursgement T have re- ceived have made my labors, though exceodingly pleasant. My residence, for the presont, wil sull be in Omaha, but my labors will se of worship for the a~duou areat state of Nebraska. o have thought that next Yth instant, would be iato occasion fc makir ptions to hoin its efforts in finishing My pe Sabhath, the bringin: the that others will be glad to contr: to this cauze, as this will be my last | 1 shall be lad to | d to all who can | come'to worship with us. Very traly, H. E. Jawisos, rat Baptist church. house of worship. It may be Sabbath as pastor. ®ay a parting w A Committeemsn. r., aprominent | York City, and | the senior member of the internation- al committee of the Young Mew's 1 Association, will arrive in | city this mornivg and ¢ He has been a gro men, and Las rejui geowth of the Y. M. C. A. Christ main over friend din the Grand Ratification Meeting. A meating of the Young Men'’s re- \ 1 publican club was held st eveni the office of Hon, N. J. Burnham. Arrangements were wade fo: rand ratificatic Asademy of Music nex: addressed by 1t d Hon. J The U. P. Uie music. 14 gat the | ilay_eves J ,of Ju Land vl furnish nata. <o Ball. There will be a game of base Fall 1layed this afteraoon between the Red Stockings and Parracks nive at the barracks. Bath & White, at the market cg- | posite the postcfiice, keep the finest becf in the city. a24c0dt Barnes, { about 169 republ OMAHA DISGRACED, Mob Ru'e at the Republi- can Primaries. The U. P. Brigade Let Loose, Makes a Charge All Along the Line, Delivers Its Gangs of Demo- crats and Repeaters and Pours Its Greenbacks Into the Pockets of Bummers and Dead Beats. Reputable Business Men Com- pelled to Vote the U. P, Ticket or Stay Away. Buildozers and Spotters In- timidate Respectable Voters. The primary clection Thursday hes demcnstrited once more the sbsolute ¥ of rigid registrations ta pre- vent fraud, repeating and bulldoz Theboast of thel n henthmen and sirikers, that they would spend ten thonsand to carry the republicin pri of this county a ticket on us of their own choice, proved to be well founded. Fer scv- wries of the U. P, ncoured the covntry precinets to buy neces at primaries. Pacific lars aries and force oral days ¢ p farmers and organize their section 2 different staticns for an ies. In thiscity of the menopoly enlisting wen fir several days previous to act at! the primaries, In the second ward arrangements were made with e or four saloon-keepers to fur- men at so much per hesd. The 1 ract made with all of them was that the men were to be at the polls ata quarter to three. No difference was tobe made in the pay for demo crate, republicans or non-residents, 50 lonz as they were there to vote, The shop men were notified at noon that they could take half a day's lay off to vote and the headquarters clerks were invited to take an active part in the primary for the U. P. tick- ach of the polls spotters were ted to take down the names of 11; who didn’t vote the I3, P, ticket. EEAta caucus held Wednesday night ¥ managers, it was ar- rarged that the polling places de- ated by the committee should be captured at all hazards and thoofficers " 4 by the committee forcod to retire and seck new polling places. THE, PIEST WARD, ® Ataquarter to three, two of the appointed by the commitice t their pcsitions in the front room of the billiard factory on Tenth street. William Umpherson, one of the U. P. bosses, came up and askei how soon they would be ready. Howas £01d that the poll would be open by 3 oelock, when all were on the be allowed to vote. A few minutes before 3 a large crowd of men headed by Paul Vandervoort and Umpheraon crossed the street from Metz' hall, made a sudden charge and jumping over the tableftook forcible possession, driving out the legal officers of the workers were political by thelmonope persons who register would board who were for nearly an hour unnble to find a pla Meautime a whole swarm of railws e to organi omy) were voting at the U. P. polls, where the Quite » A datachment of bulldozers and spotters the regular board acroes the stroct and kept men from voting there. Only twenty votes were polled at this place because very few persons knew where it was. ropublicans and democrats, rolied up 189 votes. wimber of them were imported. followed SECOND WAKD, At the Sccond ward tho crowd of promiscuons voters, numberinz over a handred, made a charge, trying to dislodee the rezalar hoard, and finally od the redoubtable Hascall and Genoral O"Brien jadges, and took up their station in tl The crowd kept surging up against the recular poliing place, and many who came to voto the regular ticket were forced to g home. the aid of plevty of ereenbacks, beer and head mgiey, Haseall & Co. run up 18 wotes. The regular ticket reccived ale engine house. votes. THD WARD, cofuland disrcputable work done by the U. P. strikers was in this ward. fAs already reporod the] place designated by the committes was ronted by Cummings two daya presious to prevent the rex ularboard fr g it. TheU. P. crowd tock possession of the ylace an By all odds the most di | hour before the time appointed and would not allow the regular board to occupy it. At this polt 208 votes are said to have been cast. Of these 208, fally 100 had mno right to vote there all. Some of these men were brought over from Council Blufls on the trains. Several demo crats were there peddling tickets for the U. P, After the regular poll was opened at Dr. at offio a quad of bulldozers, including Baby followed them up and special pains to keep persons from voting. Ouly twenty eight votes wore cast at thispoll. In wof the fact that there aro only w in the ward, while the total vote cast was 236, the inference to be drawn is plain. Fergason's took FOURTH WARD. The poiling place of the Fourth ward was in the court house, at the heriffs ofiice. T Guy had agreed to place the offi e at tho disposal- of the commit- | tee board at the proper time. But beforo he arrived there a crowd of about fifty men, priccipally clerks at | the Union Pacific headquarters, with about & dozen from the Omaha Nation- into the sheriff's offics by the ald of John Manchesfer's deputy. When the hour of 3 arrived they were re- spectfully requested to retire and muke room for the regular election board, but they jeered and hooted and then suddenly declared two or three persons elected who were al- ready in the room, pushed the table againet the door and had forcible Potsersion. A protest agaiust this force was entered by Mr. Rosewater, but went unhosded. Au attempt was made to eecure the treasurer’s cilice, but Mr. Heivs did not wish to allow itto be used for that purposs, so the boarl was final'y orgavized in the hall. A placerd, with the sign, “Registered republcans vote bere,” was nailed to the wall. This was torn down by M. Goldsmith, who waated to play lackey for the U. when thire were plenty of U. P. clerks there who did not descend to such business. Al the approaches to this pell were besct by a crowd cf bull dozers, who ueed all the means in their power, shert of abso- lute viclence to keep men away from there, As fast as any one approached he was told that no one voted there, or that they would be published in the paper and black listed. Quite & ber of business men who came o at the registered poll, away and did not all A uumber ians who live in Begas & bulldczed into nu vote turncd at ar Hills additior, wero . P polls by falss re- in all the other wards, the veting was promiscuous at the U. P, plls, no questions being asked aman us to whether he wasa republican a resident of the ward. The peeuiiar disadsautago under which the regie- tered pell was «pened by the board, and tho disrerutable tactics of the bullde sotters, yirtually pre- vented all votinz, only 9 votes being polled ther. patty claim to have polled FIFTI WA Hera the old bulld the leadership of Ed. Leeder and Tom Cummings, were on hand to terrorize voters. kept up such a ra that v lecent ma themeelves in that company, hence only were polled by the anti- monopely wing, while the U. P. gang ran in 109, or Ts and e epotters and braisers ket around the pell wanted to risk SINTH WARD. ward the inspectors and uted by the county com- mittee dud not put in an appearance’ and the peple elected their own judges and clerks, aud bat one ticket was voted for, the total vote beiry 214. L The roturns from the conntry pre cinets are not yet in, with the excep- tions of cne or two, where the dis. graceful scones incident to the city were re-enacted. The oute this irregu’ olence can- not yetbe foretold. The U. P. organ of course claims that the preponder- auce of the vote on their side gives COUSTEY PRECINCTS. me of all an endorsement. £o their proceedings, while in fact Lundreds of republicans were prevented from voting and dared not vote with a U. P.club hanging over their heads and spotters to place them on the blacklist 1 might makes right the U, P. of course has ac Lut there is to be a rehoaring ed succe of this issue by n+i that may ren re a suprewe tribu- * a verdict against lawlessncss, bribery. ng and wholesale Quit day toa funeral precession roturning from Prospect Hill Cometery, and one which cime near resulting very eeri- ously. The teams as usual wero scat- tered ali along the road, a large num- ber of them being still on the hill, which deccends from the cemetery to the @ As the bridge over the creek was approached by th belongins to Mr, Homan, and draw- he pall bearers, Uadert drove by in his | 'y, Dean Millspaugh riding with Tu driving upon the bridge ho a short turn, and the wheels he plank, the whele outfit was precipitated into the mud and water below. The horse fell upon his back, He omplete- cive very biack eye in the course of the au- al's struggles. ek. ay team er Ja- single him. and very naturally besan to k soon demolished the bu Iy, and Undertaker Jacobs r Dean Millspaugh jury. Simaultane- ously with the fall Mr Homan's team took fright ond dashed off, making t for the bed of the creek, h which they dragged the car- ge, and mbled up the opposite bank with it, but minus the driver and ocoupants. They started straight 1l on a dead run, and were ily caught. Stravge to say, the rig was not damaged at all. The e:- cape of Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Mills- paugh was marvelous, and that of the pall-bearers very creditable to their agility. escaped without >phyrs and German- town Wool just cpeed at C. 1000 pounds Z ers. Also cardboards, That the excursion frain to Platts- mouth on Sunday will leave the B. & M depotat 9 a. m. and will return about 7 p. m. Tickets for the round trip are 75 cents for adults and 25 cents for children, Rofreshmeuts, fine scenery, excel- lent music and a general good time will be the order of the day. Why dose _ourselves with nauseat. Ing medicines, when a purely frait cathartic will cure you at onco—Ham. | barg Try tham. | 15th and Farnham. THE PLATTSMOUTH BRIDGE Is Finished and Will Be Tested Monday. It Look Out for the C., B. § Q. Trains, in Omaha. We learn from the officials of the B. & M. that the bridge over the Mis- souri river at Plattemouth is near enough to completion that a test will be made of its strength on Monday next. This test will not be cfficial, but & private effair for the satisfaction of the ofticers of the road,Supt. Huldrege be- ing down there to-day arranging the preliminaries. The test will be made by coupling eight locomotives together *|and crossing over the structure, and if the bridge stands this test the pas- senger trams may be run acrossitany day. Mr. Lowell says that whilo no day is yet fixed for opening out in the use of the bridge, it will be utilzed for passon- ger traffic before it is for freight. The officials of the C., B. & Q. and a few invited guests only will be present to witnees the test, and perhaps before another week rolls around we hear the defiant screech of the ., B. & Q. engiues as they drag their ponderous trains into this city, and at the Tenth street de- pot becume accuscomed to the conduc- tors’ cry of “‘all aboard for Chicago.” BLACKHORSE BONANZA. A New Mining and Smelting Company Organized by Omaha Capitalists. les ofincorporation were Thurs- day filed in the office of the county clerk by the “Bayhorse Mining and Smelting Company.” The headqaar- ters of the company are located inthis city and the object and purpose of the corporation s the? purchase of wmines and orea of gold, silver, lead and oth- er valuable minerals and the smelting and milling of the same. The euthorized capital stock ls £150,000, of which amount $105,000 are required to be subseribed for and tsken upon the signing of the articles | | of incorporation st not lees than twenty-five per cent of said sum and fully paid. The exlstence of the cr- sanization terminates Dec. 31, 1900, The highest amount of indebtedncss t5 be incurred at any one time is §50,- 000. The affairs of the corporation are to bo managed by a board of five direct- 1d by a president, vice-president, retary and treasurer, whoars to bo u by the board of directors from their own number. “The articlss are signed by The Omaba Smelting and Refin : A, J. Crook, George B. Moulton, J. H. Millard, Wm. Wallace, Frank Murphy, D. Shafto Hawk, "Joseph W. Gannett, J. T. Clark and ton, New Fall Hats for Ladies just opened at C. A. Ringer's PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS J. . Halbert goes west to Schuyler th-day, on business. W. N. Crain, gener 1 western man- ager of the Eyuitable Life Insurance company, is at the Withnell, Mra. illett, of Dallas, Texas, is visiting Mrs. H. W. Suith, jr., of this city. Matt Patrick has returned from the onzo, 18t Dol has returned from New Mexico, Hon. L. M cast Thursday. Wm. A. Paxton and wifo went west yesterday to Oallala. Jas. L Weodward and wife have returned from the Quebee trip. Mr. John L. Marehall and wifo left Thursday for their homo at Medina, Rev. T. DeWitt Talmags, of New Yark, was among the east bound pas- rs Thursday. W. A. Alstadt, of North Platte, left for the east yesterday to join Buffalo Bill's troupe as treasurer. Gty Marshal Westerdshl left yester- day fur Syracuse, New York,to attend the Lational police_convention. Beanet, left for the s Bill Nye, the western humorist, passed through tho city Thursday, ac- companied by his wife and child. Mrs. J. B.[Evans and children, Miss May Evaus and Miss Ella Stratton, returned Thursday trom Colorado. W. F. Pagett, formerly manager of the Academy of Music of this city, came iu from St. Paul yesterday. Mrs. Col. Royal and daughter left Thursday afternoon for New York, whence they will s+l on the steamer ““France,” September 1, for Havre. General Georga Crook, accompanied by Licutenant Bourke, returned Thuisday afternoon from an extensive western tour through tte Yellowstone park ‘and other regions. Col. Lud- ington, Col. Stanton, Maj. Roberts and Webb Hayes, son of the presi- dent, came in this afternoon. Until the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific R. R. started its fast train August 1, 1880, it took 26 honrs to St. Louis, 36 to Indianapolis, Louis- ville and Cincinnati and 66 to New York and Buston. “Presto, change!" Now we have it—14 to St. Louis, t Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Louis- ville, and but 50 to New York and other castern cities. Ticket office, No. 1502, corner of augl9 dlm. Wanted—A first-class photograph r snd toner at the Beo Hive waph Studic; 213 Sixteenth | street, Owaba, Neb. alse Propared spice corned beef, very nice for lunch at a24eoddt Bara & Warre's. al bank, Republioan office and cther branch inetitutions of the U, P., got Straws. A presidentisl vote was taken on the east bound Union Pacific train Thursday, resulting as followe: Gat- field, 56; Hancock, 40. Among the ferty who voted for Hancock weresix- teen Mormon missionaries. A vote taken on the B. & M. for Omaha, en Miss . —A case of conatipation by asing Famburg Figs. . Wednesday, stood: Garfield, 84; Han- cock, 38; Weaver, b. MERCIFUL MEN, Who Want all Men to be Merciful to Their Beasts. Annual Election of the S. C. P. A, A meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held at the boarl of trade rooms Thursday evening, Dr. Geo. L. Miller presiding. After a lengtby dlscussion of the subject of barbed wire fences, partici- pated in by Dr. Miller, Hon. James Stephenson, Hon. Watson B. Smith, Jchn T. Bell and others, the secre- tary,W. B, Smith reported the forma- tion of an auxilliary society at Blair, called the Washington Counfy Humane society, with E. Grennell, one of the vice presidents of this soclety, #s president, and in this con- nection spoke highly of the general efliciency of the vice presidents of tho society residing in the different por- tions of the state. The anuual election of officers for | 7 the ensuing year was then held with | | the following result: President—Dr, George L. Milller. Local Vice Presidents: First Ward—Edward Roddis, Mre. T. L Kimball Second Ward—B. E. B. Kennedy, Mrs. Bishop Clarkson. Third Ward—J. J. Points, Mrs. J. B. Jardine. Fourth Ward—O. F. Davis, Mrs. P, L. Perine, Fifth Ward—Ferdinand ~ Streitz, Mra. W. V. D.olittle. Sixth Ward—Judge Jas. W. Sav- age, Mrs. J. D. i3rown. From the city at large—Bishop Clarkson, Hon. Ezra Millard, Hoo. James Stephenson. Honorary Vics Presidents—Iox- Gov. R. W. Furnas and Hon. John L. Carson, of Brownville; Hon. J. Ster- ling Morton, of Nebraska City; Dr. R. R. Livingstone, of mouth; Hon. 8. G. Owen, of Lincoln; Hon. H. Grenell, of Fort Calhoun; George W. E. Dorsey, esq, of Fremont; Hon. James E. North, of Columbus; Hon. J. C. Crawford, of West Point; Maj. V. Davis, of Wahoo; W. H. Mor- i3, esa., ot Crete;Prof. A. D. Wil- liams, of Hastings; Judge Elmer S. Duady, of Falls City, Maj. J. T. Clarkson, of Schuyler; Hon. Robert C. Jordan, of Grand Ieland; Hon. S. F. Burtch, of Papillion; Mrs. George P. Thomas, of Tekamah; Hon. J. D, Calhoun, of Bloomington; John I Smith, exq., of Beatrice; C. T. Matth- ewxson, of Notfolk; Hon. S. Beinard, of Table Rock. Treasurer—Wiliiam Wallace. Corresponding ~ Secretary — Mra. James W. Sauage. Recording Secretary — Watson B. Smith. 1t having been proposed to hold an anniversary meoting, it was suggested that it be held during state fair weck, a3 it would then doubtless be attended by leading men from all parts of the state. Mr. Stephenson moved the appointment of a committee of eight to mako all the necestary arrange- ments for speakers, preparc a pio- gramme and fix the time and place, which motion was agreed to, with the understanding that the time should be Wednesday, September 22,—the third day of the state fair, and the foll owing persons were appointed eaid commit- Joamea W. Savage, J. J. Pointe, dinand Streitz, John T. Bell, Wataon B. Smith, Mrs. James W. vage, Mrs. W. V. Doolittle snd Mrs. J. B. Jardine, A unanimous vote of thavks was tendered Col. D. B. Houck, the (x- azent of the society, who recently resizned bis position, for his carnest and intelligent efforts in behalt of the good cause he had represented. ‘The society then adjourned subject to the call of the secretary. Frank E. Moores, Ticket Agent, Omata, N, Deak Sti:—You may sell round trip tickets to St. Louisand return, to citizens wishing to attend the grand wo of the Knights of Pythias at .95from Omaha. Commence selling August 22, and maks tickets good until "August 28, 1880, Geo. H. Dantews, T. Agent. P. Agent. ang 19dtd Headquarters tor Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at MErcuasts’ Ex- cuaxce, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. Registration Notice-—Fourth Ward. State or NEBRASES, | Douglas County. Notice is hereby given to the elec tors of the Fourth ward, that I will sitin the store of E. Wyman, Fif- teenth street, three doora south of the postcfiice, on Monday, September 6th, to make the annual list of voters of said ward; also to prepare a list of vo- tera for special city election, to bo held September 14th, 1880. Ta witness whereof I hereunto bt my hand this 25th day of August, A. D.,1880. Joux Woov, Registrar. Died. itsii—Yesterday at Mercy Hospi- tal, Godirey Gisel, aged 23 years. The funeral will take place to- morrow at anhour to be yet fixed, from Jacobe’ undertaking rooms. Exworp—DMrs, Karen Maria Ene- wold, wife of Christ R. Enewold, at 10 a. m, August 26, aged 62 years. This is & sad case, the deceased hav- ing arrived in this city only a few weeks since from Denmark. She s | $ the mother of R. C., J. C. and L. C. Enewold, well known in this city. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock P. m., Saturday, from the residence of R. C. Enewcld, Sixteenth and California streets, The relatives and friends are invited to attend Baled Hay. Tight preesed, wire bound, by the ton or car load,at Merrill's feed store, 1%th and Faraham ste. 26-3¢ Platts- __ SPECIAL OTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding &c. MOEE 1 TOAN—Cal st Law Omco . L. THOHA: 18, Crelghton Block MOTEIe L Dr. Edwar HELP WAKTED 1109 Farnl 7 reot. i Lown Ageey, wirl cone pre Jackson St. nt il Enay Eapitol Ave ceneral 1 I Shane, cor. NTELD Farn i i [ it tto Jo! on and 1iith, Twenty o tweaty lar by John T. £ aul ot of Omalia, wce e Tith fatmer, D) ot rk é Absolutely Pu Crewm re. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PJANO & FRAME A. HOSPE, JR,, Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Mus cal Instruments. FINE S70CK OF OULDINGS. T {nch, Walnta 5 162 3 Eustic 810 frime. Chromos framei Chromos framed, E per window and upwards, e withdow and upswards, w,7 Banjos 1 00,'3 60.'5 00, and up ‘Accordeons from 1 60 ub, cheapest in city Send for samples and catalegue of mouldings and shost music. HOSPE. JR., 1576 Doc've St.. Omaia, Neb. THE DAILY BEE Centaios the Litest Home and Tele- graphic News of the Day, RSE & CO. Announce that theyhave Purchased the E ni 10 row 1d Magnificent 1 % WILGOX, they will have it n to Offer to the UNPRECEDENTED IN THE OMAHA DRY TRADE. LATEST TELEG Are Not Half TAMS s Inter Q@ ing to the General Read- er as the Followin - List: 191b3 of A sngar I 104 Ibs extra 1 be Cariary 9 Ibw Granula: 54 Il Cut Liat S 5 NCH & C0., attention. J. B. FRE LV No. 1119 Faraham Str OMAEA, NEB. B. A. Fowusk FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITEETS Sauns i 2 Desizns for buildings of exthibition st sur « SHEEP FOR SALE. hundred head « Eeasonable ferms offcred. Fremont on Military Ko oeztwit Seven miles cast SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY BEE, The Best in thefWest, ©riginal Reliable Grocers, GEO. E. GODFKE | -4 Low 125 We would ask the Merchants of Nebraska, to inspect our feeling confident we can meet the wants of all in good Goods and o agency of the well-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and cycle from the Pope Manufacturing Co.; Also the Otto Hand Lo scen at my store, at Manufacturors Prices, reight N.TI. D. SOLOMONN, FAINTS, OILS & WINDOW GLASS. No. 1204 Farnham Street, Omaha, Nebraska. NO OLD STOCK! ve for Our Motto, We are nined to Offer Qur EntiréCammer Stack of £ AND FURNISHING COODS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goeds. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, el B FARNIAM STREET. CHARLES SCHLANK. I=2x= SOL. PRINCE. LANGE & FOITICK, Dealers m COoOoK S‘I'C)VES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. \ Farnham Street, lst Door East First National Bank. T0 THE TRADE. faving just opened an entirely new line o f EN'S FURNISHING GOODS §tock. IREVE, JARVIS & €O, Cor. 14th and Dodge Sts,