Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1881, Page 7

1 e }"u... ———— S — OVER THE RIVER. How Sunday Was Spent at Council Bluffa, Coremonies at the Bloomer 8School Dedication “The City Council Indulges in a Rollicking Session. General Notes Paragraphed for|! Hasty Reading COUNCIL, AN UNUSUALLY WRFEZY SESSION, Qur littlo ship of state up at the city building, Saturday started out with a fair prospect. evening, Not not a ripple was apparent upon the surface. The roll was called and all responded with the a breeze was stirring exceptions of Nate Phillips, who came in sobn after, and Alderman Unthank, who is, we are sorry to learn, still confined to his Mr. Vaughan announced that th “had met for two purposes onl take into consideration the ing of the old city charter and the grading of Bluffs street, but that if the council were disposed they might attend to any g 1t was decided by the council to transact any business that might come before the body. Mr. Bloomer being pres- ent called attention to the recent de- house with iline: abandon- neral business, cision of Judge Loofbouro and thought that to save the trouble council should levy a tax as voted by the people for establishing a freo library in ourcity. Mr. Holmes, city attorney, said that so far as the city was concerned Judge Loafborou's decision was final unless they saw fit to take an appeal. Mr. Phillips wished to know what, in the opinion of the city attorney, would be result the of anappeal. Mr. Holmes said that they had drawn the first blood and he saw no way if the city continued the contract to escape legal death. Mr. Bloomer said he had drawn up a resolution that he thought should pass. "his caused a breeze that soon grew into a temptest. Hon. J. M. Phil- lips, who as all know, is very hard of Jhearing not wishing his friend Bloom- er to say much unless he heard it came forward and leaned over the rail beside Mr. Bloomer. At this Mr. Bloomer turned on Mr. Phillips and remarked to him that he meed not trouble himself to sharpen his saw that this was none of his soup bone. This touched ‘“Uncle John” and ho appealed to the city council to beallowed the privilege of ontering the council chamber in a city where he had made his home for more than mincteen years without being insulted by a man who always has gone off half cocked. If Mr. Bloomer had auything to settle with him he was ready to ste outside and settle it. The wind from both quarters soon subsided, and bus- iness went on, the council voting to refer the question of levying a library tax to a committee to report next Fri- day night. Several bills were taken up and allowed; amongst them was the bill of the Chicago lumber com- pany, which had been referred, amounting to $766.94; also the bill of Bebbington, amounting to $275.52. A petition of J. W. Peregoy and oth- ers to allow Pat Lacy to keep a saloon at the park during the coming races was read. A petition of G. L. Jacobs and fifty others inviting the mayor and council when they had time to take a snitt of Indian creek, and then adopt some measure to purify it, claiming that it had become the cesspool for all the filth of every name and nature and the last resting place of all animals that die in our city, This was re- ferred to the health committee with ‘nstruction to do anything in their er to sweeten Indian creek for Tacobs. A report was received Field, chief of police, re- 5 Tim Toner's case. Poor #has certainly been brought to W this time, for the officer re- ‘¥ that the evidence shows, so far !- has been able to ascertain, that er /.I[L has been partial to oy girls” houses, He ““n custom from Belle Clover 1 & given it to another house, and even been seon cnming out of one hese houses with a girl’s hat on his instead of bis own. Further- re, he had allowed one of the girls to put his policeman’s cap on and taken her's on his beat with him, He had beside been seen on the streets intoxicated Mr. Dawson moved that the report be received and that Tim Toner discharged from the police force, Mr. Vaughan thought it should be referred to a committee, but the coun- il wasn't looking through those kind of eye-lights, and Mr, Dawson’s mo- tion prevailed. Mr, Churchill, to whom was referred the petition of James Brewster and others, asking council to submit the question 1o voters whether or not the | asse should be abandoned, reported that after investigating the facts and the law that it becawe the duty of the city council to take some action en the g:‘mm. He offored a resolution an election be held and this ques- “submitted at a time to be determined upon by the wmayor, who shall have m'fll:ll:t judges and super- election generally, gl resolution was adopted. H. Metcalf presented the follow- : *“Your committee to whom was the matter of change of on Bluffs and Pierce streets, » Willow avenue to Glen avenue would respectfully report that, after an examination of said streets, we would recommend that the present nnihmlvcc. or red line City Engineer Judson's profile, be followed from avenue to station 4 of said profile Hor ocntre grade, and that the upper P | didn’t have a friend on earth, ] and lower sides of said streets be made, respectively, one foot higher than said centre grade from station 4 to station 2. We would recommend that the city construct a substantial stone wall, with iron railing on top of mid wall, to correspond with 80 feet above the plane of reference at station 2, 97 fect above the plane of reference at station 3, and 99} feet above the crence at station 4, and wst half of said streets 2 and 4 correspond with the top of said The west half said streets to feet ab ation wd feetabove the plane | of reference at station 4; at station 1, cast side feet above plane of ref and west side 71} teet; at station 0, east side, 70 feet, and west he plane of reference | the side 68 | will give them to the county supervis ors of this county for the benefit of the poor, to have any eitizen produced who will swear under oath that I eve ch d you with being Noodles. On the contrary, gentlemen, T believe yot tobea f of the business mer of this ¢ story is a base fabricat Mr. Keller—Then T have no more to say I am through Mr. Daw v said that he ¢ exonerate Chief F mayor, Ho had « causc mayor had treated them like wchool boys ngh | and so far as he was cc g sick ot it. He was v ¢ | the tomal and take a whiff of the pipe of peace. He complime feet. Twenty more fully explain the | papers, saying he wanted them to et recommendations for alterations of | icize the doings of the council in afair grades. They are approximately as But he did not want any little follows: At station 0, Willow avenuc vance that te tinTn present street grade at station 1, | 2, a8 1t would be ed all over Bloomer's south line, 1} feot ab the United 8 8, He had stood by west walk and east side present walk; | the mayor all through this trying o at station west walk ade and feet below cast walk; at station Lurmurblen’s north line and opposite J. M. TPhillips’, west walk grade, | cast side 3 feet below wall at station 4, Wallace south line, w fill 1 foot, east cut 31; at station b, centre /| cut 7 fect; at station 6, centre cut, feet; atstation 7, centre cut 4 feet; « station 8, centre cut 3 fect; s tion of Bluffs and Pierce, cut @ at station 10, centre fill 1 foot; at sta- tion 11, contre fill 4 foot; at station 12, centre fil fect; at Glen avenue, present strect grade, h before reducing the report to writing, most of the parties directly interested were consulfed, and they were generally satisfied with the cut or fill opposite their respective proper- ties as recommended. To avoid any future disputes the committeo would advise that the parties whose grades are changed should be requested to file their written consent thereto, but that the refusal to give such consent should not prevent the establishment of the grade. 1In view of the future growth and improvement of the city the committee would say that the practice of making deep cuts through the bluffs for the opening of strects cannot be too severely condemned, that while a few lots may be bene- fited the great bulk of adjacent prop- erty would be severely damaged if not entirely destroyed, while the beauty of the bluffs, the most picturesque part of the city would be very much lessened. In the particular ¢ of Bluff and Pierco strect there is no public necessity for the deep cut pro- posed as it can never be used for busi- ness purposes. The only partic torested those who own the adjac property and who would be dam by the change. The committee th fore think that the grade should be established 80 as to serve those whose property alone is affected and the committee has acted upon the prin- ciple as near as possible. Horace Everctt, Spencer Smith, H, H. Met- calf. Tne Ber believes the above propo- sition so far as it relaces to the es- tablishment of grade ought to be sat- isfactory to all concerned, but it would advice council to consider that part relating to the building of a stone wall by the city along the route. Mr, Phillips sui({hu believed that the report should be adopted. All citizens living there ought to be satisfied, He lashed Al- derman Kellen retty so- verely until Keller looked as if he At the conclusion of Mr. Phillips address Mr. Dawson moved that the report be referred to a committee of the whole house, to be acted upon at their next regular meeting. At this juncture Mr. Dawson again arose and moved that Chief Field bes exonerated from all blame and the mayor censured for ublicly muking the charge against r. Fiold that ne did at one of the council meetings. Nate Phillips moved that the resolution be laid on the table. Mr. Dawson moved it be adopted. Mr, Keller seconded the motion. Mayor Vaughan sprang to his foet and made a most eloquent appeal to the council. We can not give his exact words but we will give them in substance: “My grave and rovorend seniors, partners of my toil, my fortuno and my fame: Hear me for my cause and bo silont that you may hear, Believe mo for mine honor and have respect to mine honor that you may helieve. Censute me in your wisdom and awake your senses that Kou may the better "judge. If there 0 any in this council, any dear friend of Chief Fields, to him I say that Vaughan's love to Field was no less than his, If then, that friend demand why Vaughan rose agamst Field. This is my answer: **Not that Iloved Field less, but that I loved Council Bluffs more. As Field loyed has | the Bluffs T weep for him, as he was fortunate in keeping peace out at Yonkerman's Garden on the 17th day of August, T rojoice at it, As hehas been a valiant™ and eflicient offi- cer T honor him. DBut as he was ambitious I did undertake his down- fall. T must say it is time the city council and the mayor ceased this fight. Field has no ‘better friend in this city than myself, In calling the attention of the city council to his conduct on that memorablo August day T believed I was doing my duty us mayor of this city.” Keller began to show signs~ of shrinking, Dawegon got behind a palm-leaf fan, Nate Phillips waxed bold. The mayor continued, “Who is there in the council who does not love the Bluffs? Speak! For him have 1 offertded who unonslt this intelligent mbly who would not stand up for John W, Chapman and our new line of Herdic coaches?’ Speak! For hh';nl h.‘n'vaT{‘ pflvnde%-l pause for a reply. is speech was ably deliv- ered’,' and had the desired ufl'aet’: Mr, Dawson sat motionless,Mr. Churchill said nota word, Mr. Phillips reached for the ice pitcher and d Keller a drink. Alderman Keller then arose and with head dipped at an angle of about 23 degrees began. That I did take some in this resolution ex- onorating Mr, Field is true, ‘I'hat I did intend the sting for the flesh of our honored mayor is true. I offer him I::I' excuse. It has been given out and oft repeated that our honorcd mayor on the rialto and in several places in our city has openly accused this council of being Noodles. Mr. Vaughan-The accusation is false, I have four housesand lots in the vicin ity of Dohaney's opera house, and I committee beg leave to add that | He moved that the ended b quarrel b THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: .\l()NDAY AUQUST 29, 1881, city. Miss Pinco, her father and|bank account reaching up into the sister aro quartered at the Ogden | millions, was in the city yesterday at hotel, Mies Pinco is a very pleasing | the Pacific. oung lady about 19 years old, and| (gl, A, T. Babbit and John Sparks, | elaims to be the champion of America, | of Che yenne, Wyoming territory,were | although we understand 16 has | at the Union Pacific yesterday, [ been beaten by Miss Nellio Cook, of | agajon A, R, Anderson came in | Culifornia is whout five T804 | from the west Saturday evening sic inches tall, weighs about TOI 8 R, Paige, who has boen on quite | pounda, & light brunette, faie sk’ &% ", ctonded trip through the oast 1o LTS 0 Cranite state in | and south, has roturned home again. Englrnd. Mrs, Burke, who is| Alderman Churchill, at the mecting run against Miss Pir Whout | of the city council, introduced a reso- | tho same heig} ab 1o same | lution that Alderman Unthank re- | WEIENE. Wi doss claim to be a| ceive full pay for each session held by [ sonal | *he council since he has boen, through ! Jacobs, who is in charge of | sickness, unablo to bo present. It | Mrs. Burke rough horseman, | was carried by a unanimous vote. | The manner two ladies Mr. Vaughan informs Tue Brr change ho ferent. Miss | that Herdic coaches will commence to Pineo, at 4 run on our streets this week. That they will be put on yoner is possible. Don't Throw up the Sponge. 3 fering humani arvived y Inying tne resc without much | table. The motion was s Y | pretty hungty. ly t S. 8. Keller, democratic n | his home, wherc ved [the Second ward, and _peace was de- |y (0N WSt d Cured of Drinking. clared. ~Mr. Phillips then offered the |y 0T Rose-| ““A young friend of mine was cured following resolution: That whereas, on | o' Uhim, His|of an” insatiable thirst for liquor, count of the high of water last | jond was fixed at His tather | whict so prostrated him that he ring, the city had been pu £iwent ot the and Snod- | was unable to do any busin He deal of expense in taking care of th driven from home, Be it resolved that the mayor and the gentlemen of th city council serve without compensa tion until the first of January, A. D, 1882, It was lost. The council then adjourned to meet Kriday evening, September 2d, BLOOMER SCHOOL, SOME OF THE CEREMONIES ATTENDING 178 DEDICATION, At an early hour Friday ev the zens of Council Blaffs fested their appreciation of the grand work ing mani- accomplished by our schools by wending their way to the new school building, Prof, Olkers' band had preceded them, and as the crowd filed in played a beauti- ful air, Promptly at 7:50 o’clock the band entered the building and took up a position in the Bloomer r of the spac- ious platform, and were immediately followed by the presidentof the board, L. ¥. Murphy, escorting Hon. James Wilson, Hon, W. H. M, Pusey, Hon. D. €. Bloomer, Judge Loofborou and Col. Dailey. The following gentlemen we wards invited by Spencer ko seats upon the platform: Hon. P. Cussady, Herman Brown, C. . Driscoll, Charles Straub, Ch: Grawl. The band pla; an opening piece, after which the president of the school board, L. F. Murphy, mn a very pleasant and unassuming way deliv- ered the welcoming address “briefly. At the conclusion of Mr. Murphy's remarks Rev. I. T, Webb invoked iz, Mr, E, E. Ayles- worth was then introduced and spoke briefly, giving tho audicnce some iden of the inception and consummation of the grand ‘work. Mr. Aylesworth was frequently applauded and con- cluded 1n paying a beautiful tri- ute to Hon. D. C. Bloomer, after whom the school building had been named. It was then an- nounced that Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Treynor would favor the audience with vocal music. They sang a selec- tion appropriate to the occasion, Af- ter the duett Mr, D. C. Bloomer, the gentleman whose untiring zeal in be- half of the building of schools in this city has been ever recognized, was in- troduced. Mr. Bloomer was heartily applauded. He thanked the audience for the honor bestowed upon him and briefly reviewed the school work that had been donein this city, in conclu- sion Mr, Bloomer *‘There have been criticisms of lato upon our whole publie school system, and 1 one of the leading periodicals common schools have been declared a failure. Such a declaration is simply absurd and preposterous. They aro not failures, but a great success. They are educating a nation of frecmen for the lngher duties of American citizen- ship. — Thay may be improved, and should be, and will be, Kach year they will extend wider their beneficial influence and grow better and better. They are tho colleges of the people, open alike to all; and that they may ever prosper throughout the extent ot our broad land is certainly the prayer of ever true lover of his country and of humanity.” Prof. Farnham, uu[\urintemlent of our schools, was then troduced, and spoke brietly of our schools and teach- ers, As wo gathered all the different. materials and had them fashioned into this building by skilled workmen, so we must om- ploy skilled teachers to fashion the minds of our children, The work accomplished in building this edifice was grand, but there was still a more important work to be dono by the teachers of our city. For what they had done in the past he commended them to the favorable consideration of the citizens of Council Blufls, At the close of Mr. Farnham’s addross, the Misses Hewitt and Messrs, Pen- nell and Westervel rendered a charm- ing quartette. Hon. W. H, M. Puscy was then introduced. Mr, Puscy seemed in good humor, and deliv a very eloquent address, Hon. James F. Wilson was the next speaker, Mr. Wilson is a medium sized man, with short gray hair that stands up from his forehead as An- drew Jackson’s is represented Ho thinks a great deal of lnin country and her schools, and doesn’t, we think, forget Wilson, There was not a par- ticle of politics mixed with the ad- dress, but from the beginning to the close it was filled with rich, pointed thoughts, a little abstruse at first, yot it was excellent. He gave a full his- tory of our state school system, and anidea of what the tax-payers have to carry when we consider the edu- cation of our children is costing near- ly four millions per annum. We never mot Mr. Wilson, but really be- lieve he would make ‘a very good Uuited States Senator, Mr. Colbins,of the Methodist church, Y d rl'ummnuul the benediction, and the large audience dispersed, having en- joyed an evening long to be remewm- bered, THE HORSEWOMEN, Both the lady contestants for the *‘big’ prize to be given to the winner next Saturday have arrived in the [ derly was releasod. were was entirely cured by the use of Hop threats of lynching yester Bitters, Ttallayed all that burning | Snodderly will have a preliminary ex- | thirst; took away the appetite for amination next Thursday at 2 o’clock. | liquor; made his nerves st he has remained a sober and man for more than two yes THAT GERMAN LETTER, Mr. Faul, coroner of Pottawatta | | " jasire to’ roturn 'to Mis oups; T mie county attacks the reporter of |} o0's himbor of others that } T Bre quite sovorely, Wodo nobj o/ oired ot drinking by it."—From intend to discuss the matter with Mr. | 5 Ri oficial, OhivagojIili= Faul. 1t was very unfortunate that anything about the suicide should have ever got lost and when it is said that the letter that had ro name to it was the enly thing by which identi- ication could be shed we sim- y that the mans slippers, hat, 3 vateh chain, rticles were tound au TER: N epl revolyer, all these on his person, and N faul has them or Mr. Morgan buried them. The letter that we stated that got mis- placed was not the German letter but the one that he wrote to Tur Bee at Omaha in re- gard to saving the letter. All we can say to the coroner is this 1f the people of this city believe that e thought the reporter of Tue was editor of or reporter for the Ger- man paper of this city, and was at his house Sunday soliciting items f did he como to s 1\ the letter and ite an Jartic go into our| column, and the next day and request us to telephono and tell them to save the letter, Mr. Faul says that nothing is left to identify this man. Heo has in his possession 4 revoly there was found the ma hat, coat, pantaloons and vest. We say in conclusion that we are sorry that this all happened, and also sorry that the Nonpariel, which had Adam Forepaugh throw on tl ivas these words, “The Non 1 is the best paper in the west,” should, for the miserable pittance of two pounds of honey, allow its columns to be used to villify the character of one who is obliged wholly to depend upon the confidence of this community for the support of himself and family. THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF, Our city yesterday presented an ap- |7 pearance much liko that during the rebellion. Karly thirty-two brave old veterans came in on the North- western from Harrison county and tifty more joined them here from that county and about fifty from Potta- wattamie county. Here the boys will be entertained by Abe Lincoln post of this city in a most cordial and liberal manner. ‘The Logan troops and gun | @ squad of this city left last night over |}/ the Wabash, The others lcave this morning over the C., B. & Q. The races commence to-morrow, Tur Bee hopes to see the grounds crowded every day. Twenty-five thousand people will be here to sce the great female riding contest for a purse of £35,000 next Saturday. STOMACH BIfTERS is an Unseen, Vaporous g nd death in many Io ¢ which quinine is no genuine antidote, :ts of which Hostotter's he qucred by the s and Dealers gen- R Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, Teachers, Business Men, Farm- ers, Mechanics, ALL should he warned using and introducing fito their HOMES Nos. \?ri er Rather a strange occurence took they are place on Broadway in the vicinity of i Kiel's hotel, yesterday. Quite an old man, who claims to be in the employ of the U. P. road and reside in Oma- | Pure blood. A perfect 8pring and Summer ha, was sitting near the hotel, when a | A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe- young man, John Vernon, stepped up tiz to him and struck him on the head with a brick and then tried to make his escape. He was overhauled by Officer Cusick, after quite a chase. When arrested a rock was found on his person, The wound made on the man’s forehead was quite a se- vere one. The man could give no reason for his conduct. He will have an examination this morning before Esquire Burke, tract Of pure v class know profess to reach cascs where the disedse originates in debilitated frames and im- er. Pleasant to the taste, invigorating to the body, The most eminent physicians recommend them for their curative propertics. Once used always preferred. 2 TIRY T ELEIIVE. For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, use nothing “WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalled. Thous- ands owe their health and happiness toit, Price, §1.26 por bottle. We offer “Warner's 8afo Toni¢ Bitters” with equal confidence, H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. fe16.tu-th To Contractors, Builders and Froperty Owners, The undersigned having been appointed agent for the nsive iron and wire manufacturing houses of T, um, of Detroit, and the ¢ Toledo, to 1, ., &, for store fronts, window caps and sills, threshold plates, wrought iron beams and gird All members of Abe Lincoln Post, A. RR., and all members 20th Towa itry are requested te meet at the Grand "Avmy hall, on Poearl street, promptly at 8 o’clock this morning, Rev, Mr. Rogers occupied Mr, Ham- lin's pulpit yesterday, Mr, Forepaug while in this city. A young child of Mayor Keller, while ting in Towa's metropolis, strayed away trom the hotel where they were stopping, and got lost, The polico foree, after considerable search- ing, managed to secure the little one and return it to its parents, Officer Sterling was first to find the child. Mr, Gentry, manager of the Tele phone Exchange, says that patrons, in order to have their instruments work all right, must see to it that after using they are left in proper condi- tion, There were 147 car loads of stock received at the Union stock yards Sat- urdav, A, F. Chatterbuck took a man the insane asylum Saturday, Hon. Lafe Young and wife were at, the Ogden over Sunday. Judge Highbee, of Ogden, was in ( Ohio, capacity daily, % p furnish extimites and prices for iron losv a fine trick horse juariums, rden and ' cometery ornaments, 1ards, &c., &, in endless ipplicd on application, Ry . f i Manufacturers’ A 0-1m me Council DISEASE OF THE- EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE OLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. References all Reputable Physicians of Omaha. #47Office, Corner 16th and Farnham Sts., Omaha, Neb. auZometf to 'iho ity yesterday, staying at the “acifie, J. L. Smedley was in the city over You“c unIEs' SEMINARY by e N e e SUAA - 15D John Stowart,wife, and nephew, ( "\lurunl,‘ I\ill;llunl Sat}u'dny anO n" BUHERTY) H‘ A-l RBCtm‘i evening from a Western pleasure trip. | Assisted by an able corps of teachers in English Languages, Sciences and Fine Arts. THE NINETEENTH YEAR Misscs Lillie and Mamie and John Hanthorn, of New Jersey, are in ti.‘::r\ln‘nl Blulls visiting John Han- WILL BEGIN Col. Teal, the famous stock dealer - () i For particulars. of Oregon, who is reported to have & | Sjetteodtn "™ *° ug RECTOR. DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HOTELS. HOLLAND HOUSE, WILBER HOURE' PROPRIETORS. L. CLUTE, T. M. STONE, GEO. B. HOLLAND, THOMPSON REED, TOWNS. Arapahoe, Nels Orleans, Neb Red Cloud, Neb. Wilber, Neb, BLUE VALLEY HOUSE, R. DAVIS, De Witt, Neb. REYNOLDS HOUSE, Z, C. ROCKHOLD, Wymore, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, T.MUNHALL, Bloomington, Neb. GAGE HOUSE, A.R. GAGE, Republican City, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SUPERICR HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, WESTERN HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, PACIFIC HOTEL, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL BUMMIT HOUSBE, JUDKINS HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, PARK HOTEL, BURKE'S HOTEL, HEAD HOUSE, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, NEOLA HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, G. D. BORDEN, 8. TIMMERMAN, A. C. CAARPER, E. FUNKHOUSER, DR. W. W. JONES, W. P. RENSHAW, E.D. COTTRELL, SWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO,, WM. LUTTON, W. J. GARVIN, E. P. EURKE, JOS. SHAW & CO,, CHENEY BROS,, F. 8IEVERTZ, 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS, 1. COCHRAN, Alma, Neb. Superior, Neb. Hardy, Neb Chester, Neb. Blue Springs, Neb Beatrice, Neb. Nebraska City, Neb. Creston, la. Red Oak, ta. Viilisca, la. Corning, ta. Carroll, la. Jefferson, 1a. Mo. Vallay June., la Neola, ia. Malvern, la. Emerson, las Cromwell, 1 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BEATRICE BRANCH B. & M. R W EELEEIREY, INIEER. BAKER ... EDWARDS & T O dy, and | . steady saumber Dealers ral Merchandise a1 Merchandise urnishing Goods urnishing Goods d Contractor r Manufactory .Gram Dealer .Farm Machinery addles and Harness ... Wilber House 5 ...Two Billiard Halls llections, Insurance and Real Estate ASTOI COONEN & SIME W. S, CHMELIR, E. W, DIX .,. WAR] KE HENRY CLARK. J. H. J I. J. SADILEK..... THOMPSON REED. M. B. HOKUFF. .. DAVIS & CASTOR . . Buildes THE OPPOSITION... .. Weekly Chevenne, A. POLACK, ofsass: Spring and Summer CLOTHINGII LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. CLOTEHING MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES. Prices te Suit all I 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH, MAX MEVER & BRO, OV A EXL A . THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Orga.ns manufactured, ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or inst: ents at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu, Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before pnr- Satisfaction Guaranteed. MAX MEYER & BRO,, the Oldest Wholesaleand Retail Jewelry House in Omaha, Visitors can here find allnovelties in Silver Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, vhe La- test, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones, and all descriptions of Fine Watches at as Low Pri- ces as 1 compatible with honorable dealers, Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 1lth and Farn- ham Streets MAX MEYER & BRO. c}lasinei: o ik MAX MEYER & CO, TOBAGCONISTS. Tobacco from 25¢. per pound upwards, Pipes from 25¢. per dozen upwards. Cigarsfrom $15.00r 1,000 upwards. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ILTUIMCIEIEIR. Lath, 8hingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LiME, CEMENT FLASTER, BYTC. FSTATE AGENL FOI MILWAUKEE CEMENTJCOMPANY, Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - OMAHA, NEB