Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1881, Page 6

3 COUNCIL BLUFFS. Record of a Day's Doings ir Iowa's Metropolis. Much Better Attendance at the Races Yesterday Sad Picture of Human Deprav: ity and Woe. | What the Council Ought to Do |and at th Hereafter. THE OMAUA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY be BRUTAL HUSBAND f the peopl to o for Our Laimed, ® \pparent that the h d ) N 'y ‘ A [ ‘ ’ | ‘ wbout half way down the I Fift . per ADS, ent little, allowing Bashaw to win t 1 wual and y think t 1 d, Chas. G. Ha hird 5 A \ nd tl s 1 LAl | | DIFFERY W« " class was called 1'“'1'" ho ha 1 by har T t the dri “y\‘ Wednesday, 1 ot e \ g "8 e determin t nself of | tween two noted sporting men, Ben bbbl b | B i g Marks and Ed 1} itcher, erowing out line. Billy Bashaw soen got the lead | it and give ! sky dea o il fond half mile was some [ We went to the hotel and told 118 | fioee oot by R iagnd distance in advance tho othots, | wits that te Was out of money ane 3 LR But Kittie Clyde gathered lerself to ked her to let } have twer Ve s nam the horse referred | gether and at " the thre irter pole [ conts, | Sh it e il AL R gt et had covered most of the distance, and |}, ; ] o fir ! Numerous Other Gemerally Inter=| from this point down the home esting Paragraphs THE RACES. FULL TED OF THE TIME RUNNING ESTERDAY Yoesterday was ene of the most promising days that the park associa tion as yet has scored. The weather was all that could be wished for, Phere was no music in attendance, the slim attendance the day before not he track was as fast warranting it. T in all probability as it will be any time from now to the close. The size of the crowd at the grand stand was considerably increased from what it | was the day before. be ina good humor., The first race on the list was the 2:38 class, asadver- tised in Tie B he following horses entered for this race, the sum offered by the management being $300, 8150 to the first Billy Bashaw, Charles G. rado, Kittie Clyde, Lucrece, tain Girl and Reitte. The horses took the position assigned them, Kittic Clyde taking the pole. The horses came to the wire for the word go in excellent shape, Billy Bashaw going under the wire a little ahead. Kittie Clyde seeing this spurted ahead, and ) to second s, Colo Moun- atthe first quarter was about one length in advance. There she broke and Lucrece closed in Kittio, and af- tor considerable struggling passed her at the half-mile pole. somewhat discouraged and fell back Kittie «ot behind the others, Colorado came up handsomely at the three-quarter mile pole, behind Lucrece, and from here the race between these two horses down the home stretch was exaiting neck and neck when They were ner thoy came in’ front of: tho grand| stand, but Lucrece went . under the wire a little ahead, winning the heat in Billy B The first heat in the 2:36 class race was called. The following horses wore entered: Alarm, Almont Raven, Chas, G. Hays, Corbin's Bushaw, Livis stone and Philip Blackwood. Almont Raven drew the pole. The horses aw third, finally came to the wire in good shape, and at the word go, Corbin's Bashaw went under the wire a little ahead of the others. the pole, soon gained on Bashaw and lead to the quarter-mile pole. Here Bashaw spurted ahoad, but Livingston Tad got down to his mettle, and the horses were neck and neck to the half- mile pole, when Bashaw darted ahead and at the three-quarter-mile pole was three lengths ahead of Ll\nl"nton who fell back, letting the old man's hors Philip |>I/ld\\\nlnl have a chance to try his mettlo on Bashaw down the home-stretch, Black- wood outdid himself, but Bashaw went under the wire first in with Livingston sccond and wopd third, 'he second heat in the 2:58 was, called. ‘I'he horses went under the wire at the word go, Lucretia hay ing the pole. Lucretia broke and be fore the quarter pole was reached Colorado darted in ahead of her and broke her up so that she fell behind some distance, lettingljBilly Bashaw take the lead, after passing the first quarter with Colorado close to her wheels, These two horses kept together protty well until the thr \uarter pole was reached, Colorad and Billy were neck and neck here, The latter spurted a little ahead and held his position. going under the wire with Ius nose about six inches in advance of Colorado, winning the heat in 2:32}, with Colorado second, At this juncture Emma Leland’s troupe furnished a little music for the crowd, The second heat of the 2:36 clas: was called. The horses got a good start with Albert Raven a little ahead, Corbin's Bashaw pulled up spendidly and at the first quarter pole led| the others by several lengths, with Livingston close in his wake. Iu fore they reached the hulf mule polo Liv ingston had dropped behind a little, Blackwood made a bad break from the half mile ol Livingston hugeed Bashaw’s wheels, and it was like the race between nipand tuck to the wire, under which Bashaw went about cight feet in advance of Livingston, winning the heat in 2:38}; with Liy. ingston second and Alarm thivd, The Emma Leland band here took their positions in the grand stand and discoursed some choice sel The third heat in the 2 Was called, The horses came tothe wire unearly in a line. Billy Bashaw spurted ahead, and at the quarter e was leading the others, and the distance became greater until they reached the half wile pole. Here Billy Bashaw broke and lost ground, allowing Kittie Clyde to come up nearly to his wheel. But he spurted ahead prettily, ay thre-(uarter pole was considerably in advance. Kiitie Clyde got down to business and held Bashaw a pretty hard race down the home stretch. but Bashaw was first at the wire and went under in with Kittie 0l ond, and Lucrece third, The third heat in the 2:30 class was | called. All the horses came to time, and got a very good start with Ba- shaw ahead, lwxhuv to the three quarter wile pole and some distance All seemed (.“ 1, with Colorado second and | _ Almont Raven having [* wt the | Our of shame and remorse her hus treteh did nice could do to w y, giving Bill 1 the heat whicl the race in 2:37, with Lucreee Kittie Clyde third, and | fourth. The novelty runnin then called with the followir Ella Governess, Haon Stride, Minni nopoly pos and Turir was a one and one-half | follows: First horso te R100; first horse t mile pole, 82560, |abead. Minnie D. knew she could | win the first half mile if allowed to | but was kept back, giving the first money to Governess; time H0sec | Minnie won the mile and mile and a half mile purscs o in 1:46) for| the mile and 2:42 tor the mile and a| | half mile. | TO-DAN'S PROGIRAMME | nds The following is the programme at | [ the race course to-day: | 3:00 CLAsS —rURSE $200, | W. D. Amy, Council Bluffs, b, ¢ Sleepy Frank. J. B, McDoughall, Denmison, Tex. b. g., Clarence H. A W. Campbell, m., Golden Rule. W. E. Hardin, Dallas, Tex., b, Kearnoy, Kan., g tnoy, Council Bluffs, br. «., ) by H..Stradér, by Red Jack Pere 1wk, Chicago, br. g., Brown Wilks, by George Wilks. by Henry B. Patcher. Ed. Daggett, Ottuimwn, J* Patton, ade Carey, St. Joe, Mo., br. «., | Brown Dick Mark Hopking, St. Clair, Minn,, b, m. Lucrece, by Bob Whalley, by Rys In., dp. g., | e twenty-five cents, | e could | running rac let hin 1nve 1more, lin lid not get art o nt le of it for drink, | not control vas apparent went back and told his wife that he | to all that to take the pole would 1 had lost the money and wante i giving the ra y. Mr. Lewis ap S ( had “been drinking a led ) t th he lhad no more money to spend |y ) 1 that way He d 1 he | He wa [} he liad touched a 1 ks | city, who also « T tions told better than ick |y ny rule and | fused lot | i ky I Wy 1 101¢ I'his en- | tion that “wi hemedec ig said that | ) t ¢ ibused his wife shamefully, knocl ome of the other 1er down a ickir I T'he | he h rinnin e sent U when they |y from those b armved at t i action the|w] soverned. M louse was in - confusion, The wifc the stand and had taken 1 abe, and four or five |, ) £100 that he was right other little children and escaped for | but for some req was not allowed her life to a neighbors, — Coffce pots. |t place Tidal Wave anywhere only at carthen and ¢ we were seattered | the pole, which resnlted in driving and broken all over the dining o Schemedacke was arrested and ta 1. her out of the 1| offered to bet 500 to £1,000 that Ti to the calaboose, Y esterday had | dal Wave would beat any tunner on his trial and was fined S8.85 and | the grounds for antl a quarter, costs :m-l 'h;n the offer AN HALLUCINATION. UNDER WHICH A DREAMER LAB . Lewis stated to that for fiftec years he lwl entered a runner for t western races, At St. Louis the one carried off purses amounte | A young man rushed into police headquarters Wednesday and reported | he now h to Chief Field that an old man had ;:::"’“‘K“-’ 1. "t[ Dy :‘I"""*":;' ge. fallen over a precipice i the rear of | by o froe pass for hunself and Tidal John Clausen’s vesidence, on Frank-| Wave to that city, which will be the lin street, and he thought he had been l next race that Tidal Wave will win killed, Chicf Field hurried to the | money in. place pointed out by the b | THE OTHER SIDE. N ro seins to bo_another version | to the Patton-Seln and as gimson weeds found a man covered | Tyug Bk is always ve s both t interests the r, Patton has that the unch of spreading apart w thick over with sand and cackle burs. Chief Field rolled lim over|public, we g and found found him apparently life- | to s {less. He punched him with his foot [ man Schemedeke Finally he woke up |or interest in the well spoken of in sides of a question ive had no | several times, Hambleton: W, L. Halli A, J. Inverham, Cheyenne, Wy., H. Daws, Farmington, | 8. Jim Mac. P. P. Lucus, St. Louis, Mo., 1 Cyrus, by Green's B Term., gr, : §150, £3:30 crass, rurse $J00. J. B, McDoughall, Dennison, Tex., b. g, Keno. I8 Johnson, Creston, Ta., br, 4. PACE J Geo. W. Little Dall. Sam, Arthur, Flying Cloud. Jas, Campbell, k C. H. Daws, Farmington, Tenn., ch. g, Thun FREE FOR ALL—IULS] 00, W. A. Marlow, Fremont, Neb., b, om Britton, by Mambranello, . H. Ball, b. g, Gloster, Johnson, Creston, Ta., by Tuckehoc. Lamp, Creston, Ta., b, m , Higginsville, Mo, Kansas City, b, s., = 8. H. Burke, Chicago, g m., Rose ot Washington, D. Wilson, Missouri Valley, la., , Little Sioux by Monitor Eu genia. A. H. Howe, Loafer. Creston, Ta,, r. « SAD SIGHT. A HUSBAND'S TERRIBLE DEPRAVITY, A sad and most heart-rending sceno was enacted at police headuar s in this city on Wednesday afternoon, and one that should cause this com- munity to hang their heads in shame for the human family. Shakespeare says, “No beast so fierce but knows some touch of pity.” Sometimes wo believe this cannot be said of man, Out of respect for the wife we for. bear to give any names. 1t seems that a man and his wife lost their | little girl by death last Tues Sho was tho only child they had. The | | funeral was appointed for 3 o'clock | Wednesday afternoon, On that day | | the father of that little one got under | le influence of liquor and at the | hour for the burial was crazy with drink and unable to control | hiwmself, Hi was arested | and taken to the calaboose. The fu- | neral went on and the mothor, with | & heart doubly weighed down, alone | followed that only child to the grave. After the services, ¢ asif her {heart would break, she staggered, | | overcome with grief, to police head quarters, and when told that her hus. band was locked up, exclaimed: **M God! .\l_v God! Is it true Our little ona! Our little one!” She ap: pealed to Chief Field with tears flow ing down her pale cheeks to be al-| lowed to see herhusband. Her wish- | es were complied with and the doors were thrown open. She entered and fell into the axms of herhusband with [the exclamation: O, wy hus- | |band! Why did you do it | Ourlittle one has been buried and her | father in such a place as this! My | God! my God!” She then turned to | | Chief lu-h( who by this time was touched by her appeal, and asked | would he let the man go with h- r | band refused to o upon the streets Still clinging to his arm she urged him piteonsly to go with her to | desolate home. The hus\ | partially come to his senses ax a silent, remorseful step they left the room together and went towards th home, We understand after they -l with awakened strar st of all who wit was a sight that | feelings in the brc rn“ul it, ay, Higginsville, b. g. | woman, that hain't fair to ki b, m. American Girl by Italian Boy, | sy Red River Dixey. | again. ntrios closo evening before | | 1 | time that the | | say for years. Men, too. who we allowed, and during the tax paying| reached that house of mowrning, it |first with this exclamation: “*I say, old | the issue of Wednesday mornin Tt man | seems that Mr. Patton, for reasons when you have him down; warn’t you | best known to and wife, re satistiod to kick me out of bed.” "He | fused longes Schemedke's then rolled over and went tosleep | family to use water out of their well He was taken up and carvied | and ordered him count of ¢ o police headquarters, where he told [his story. He had taken several | Patto y | to of beer, wone up on the hill Lis premises, in down and fallen asleep. He got retaliate smashed | bucket and did lirty tricks, for all of to dreaming, and when he struck the | Patton’s well [ earth about forty feet helow, supposed | several other wife had kicked him out of bed. 1t | | which actions uly was a narrow escape frowm | warrant in Justic serious injury. | and had Schemedeke ar [ caso will come on for hearing as soon UNFORTUNATE las Judge Burke settles Schemedeke's THE ACCIDENT 0 YoUNG Martigws ar (hash for beating his wife. A colored mdividual NS ‘n.,... old Kentack,” who calls hini- ptain of Fuller Post | gelf “Toxas; or, the had nigeer,” got n, ealled at Tie BEE | obstroperous yesterday in front of office yesterday. He reports that |Jake Roger's on Broady Ho had James Matthews, who acted in the | taken something that made his heels ] 1 undertake to keep a greater attitude capacity of wiper at the gun during| ¢y his head. Not content with the firing of the salutes at the kicking he had to scream, union at Shenandoah, and who was | use bad langua d raiso hades gen- b to have an arm | crally. Mr. Rogers came out and or : ; 3 Uhim to desist, but the bad nig blown off, is getting along nicely. M. [ ot C N M TS0 e e Matthows, it will bo remembored, was | {ook £ Jloved man. Find- in the employ ot Seaman, the book-|ing him too much tor him, he request- seller, on Middle Broadway, as team- | ¢d some of the white men standing by Ho wont to Shenandoah with | £ a5sist him, but no one_ seemed dis- 1 posed to do o, At this point up and Army boys of the Abe Lin- | gops 5 col ;“.ln ost, of which he was a member, fman— named Heury and ‘llumgflu firing, as above stated, | and offered his services, but | while in the act ot withdrawing the | Kentuck was too mueh for the rammer, l]u. gun prematurely dis- | He siruck vight and it is said dre The battery with which|a knife, About this time Ofiicer ting was shamming a | Clong! wed upon the scene and ry, and the union soldiers “,(h,y..»h | were preparing to capture Matthews | son the and the gan, that the gun should never he taken unless it was done over his body |l""l just spoken to the dau tho regiment, Miss Nellic Al fotch him a_drink of wat Miss i Abbott started with the waterand was | a1 tltercation occurred between two [about to haad it to Matthews, when [strect pads. After exchanging several the explosion took place, Miss Abbott | Plows, which resulted m jaming e faintod and fol) into the armsof C apt. {mose of one and cutting (he ear of Myers, of Fuller Poit No. the other quite sev The e Matthews was immediately m\.n‘\: as reported to police headquarters, to the Lytlo hotel and Drs, Dafiriel, | Chiel Field vepaired to the s at Ross and Burhans were called, Awp- | 91ee, but the pads and the crowd had utation was, of course, nece It| dispersed. as performed a few inches below the | OfficerCusick canedold ¢ | right elbow. The citizens ot Shenan- | ler on Broadway yest doah have alrea startea [ noon. “Nport,” e a subscription for tunate | comin nuisance, | man, amounting to date to about $600 | ficers ought to use a little switeh on a for which our boys will feel very grate- | poor, homeless uu ful. Mathews will return inal G, W, M “all de way NION, unfortunate eno Shad nigger” w little he will be ud cost unle soon as he cools off He | fincd aboutfive doll iter of | 4 swn is added fox PHE BLUFFS IN BRIEF, wt” Mil- about s he ln are afrai but the of sance | Sport y, of Omalia, called at | few days. | Tuk Bex oftice yesterday, He isover s here taking in the races COUNOIL MEETING. | Bmith McPherson, of Red Oak, SOME THINGS THE BODY MAS DONE AND | Lias heen Hoh TR T SOME 1T HAS NOT | races. g The eity council will mect to-night. | Major Anderson, the man who fixed The street railway question will | the freiht v between this aty and come up. No doubt it is certainly | lenwood so that werchants can toam Y | their good sple knew what they \ | trains will carry them, is in the city, are going to do about it. So far n:‘.. big as he 1 to be. seems that if there is any wrong about | the management of the strcet railway ;m this city yesterday to attend the a wajority of the council ,thus far|$7OM races have failed to discover it, as they seem unwilling to grant another char-| ... ter, although it would not cost Coun cil Blufls a single nickle. Our city council is made upof good wen—men who have been in business-we natral histr thot mor lieve have no no inclination to jobbery. been somewhat slack i suuple expenses; have voted money for enter- | 1)) Al T e o ey prises that, strictly speaking, undor |3 G5 [RHCRTON, 16, BERECE PN the law of taxation could not be | g S ‘I‘._“‘“,“"jlw‘ Ty | for whe old and young, vich and rand doctor, lawyer and iy to being cured by | elievo and doubt n Is it Possible? That a remedy made of such conmon, ns will be called uy il quite heavily, However, o left the memories of tie fir s towrnaument; a le of pretty feivewan £0. tha taaiting nark | 1ameor Repil-Qoth juite good prospects of Union avenu v being ready some thme for use and af DON'T DIE !\ THE HOUSE. lass city park nearly completed | Ask d “Rough on Rats. le us, KFrom this on to the ! T clears t rats, mice, bed-bugs, uneil should sean bills move | roaches, vormin, ties, ants mseets. closely and not allow a single dollar | 1d¢ pex box B Ben Marks then | uld remain open | f Rogers and Hender- | s subducd | Matthews had declared | and marched to the calaboose. As | |" DE VEAUX'S WASHING MAGHINE Gen, Phil Shevidan was expected | plants as hops, buchu. man- | H q PTEMBER 2, 1881, NOTICI’J _AD!RECTGRY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HOTELS. PROPRIETORS, TOW N P COMMERGIAL HOU T. M. STONE Orleans, Ne 1¢ Douglas Sth. HOLLAND HOUSE, GEO. B. HOLLAND, Red Cloud, Neb, WILBER HOURE THOMPSON REED, Wilber, Nel BLUE VALLEY HOUSE, R. DAVIS, De Witt, Neb, ! REYNOLDS HOUSE Z. C. ROCKHOLD, Wymore, Neb COMMERCIAL HOTEL T. MUNMALL Bloomington, Nebs GAGE HOUSE, A. R. GAGE Republican City,Neb COMMERCIAL HOTEL, G. D. BORDEN, Alma, Neb SUPERICR HOUSE . TIMMERMAN, Superior, Neb. | COMMERCIAL HOUSE A. ©. CAARPER, Hardy, Nel WESTERN HOUSE | COMMERCIAL HOUSE | PACIFIC HOTEL GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL SUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, E. FUNKHOUSER, Chester, Neb DR. W. W. JONES, Blue Springs, Neb W. P. RENSHAW, Beatrice, Neb. E.D. COTTRELL, Nebraska City, Nels SWAN & BECKER, Creston, Ia, JUDKINS & BRO., Red Oak, la. COMMEROGIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, Corni BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carro Before removing to * their new OFERA HOUSE STORE HEAD HOUSE, JOS. EHAW & CO., Jeflerson, ia CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, ~ CHENEY BROS. Mo. Valley vune., Ia BOOTS SHOES NEOLA HOTEL, F. SIEVERTZ, Neol CENTRAL HOUSE, . P. ANDERSON, Malvern, la EMERSON HOU CROMWELL HOUS At Greatly R 0N duced Pr Emerson, la Cromwell, | 4 BUSINESS DIRECTOR Y. |[CENTRAL NEBRASKA. | HKEATWNEY, NEE. A. L. HOPWOOD & BRO ‘\\,IV.«H:IH{\. Covees h ~t|\ I | OS.... Drugs and Chemica st and Cheniist Druggists and Chem Drugist and Chenist bt Lion Drug Stor vt Siiieidisenes General Merchandisc t . ¢ veovoo.New York Store yunu Store Groceries and Crocke Ly .Grocer BODIASON | S. QUICK A. L. WEBB... LGirocer nd agent for T Bry cultural Tmplements Music Dealer SAPEPREIRE RING WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND COMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. ‘ | D. W. ROE. RS 5 ke .Car » Repository | BUFFALO (‘1) B. \\l\ . v . . Wiley Bro: L. CLARKE & WHITTAKER... ... ¥ ... ...Real Estate . BEMIS. Flour and Feed H ARRINGTON ur and Feed . BOLTI ain, Flour, &c. \m I BR W Tinware and Tinware .Boots and Shoe Boots and Shoes sand |ull les PRARE RINGS, DOWNING. . IN & NASH... 1. HECHT. W. A, IN GREAT VARIETY IN Gou_) _AND_STERLING ‘SI‘LVERT WHIPPI;E, McMILLEN & Co, uml (‘:Mh- ]h aley » and Foed Stable le and Feed Stable Sale and Feed Stable RUEBY RINGS, | > and Feed Stable it and Confectionery ..... Cigar and Oyster Parlo Coal Dealer and W ool v vals o s e o= DEATTIOND RINGS, . Guns and Sporti; Plow Factory and W Wagon and Blacksmith Shop Photographic Artist (s. of the track o 000 Comnncrcial House ... Harvold riouse, dollar . Carpenter, Contractor and Housc day I‘VII KEYS Tovel S R e | DOWNING. .. Harness and Saddlos Established 11 Years, NRY BAKE R 3 D. £2 kbt ato sician and Surgeon i Assets Represented 3 . DILDINE, AEREAT ..Physician and Surgeon DN SR ] *Dentist LG, Attorney-at-Law . 8] IRVING Attorney-at-La C. CALKIN 3 ANDREWS & GRABLE. . EMORY PECK 0% k| JOSEPH BLACK . . E. SWAN... B. H. GOULDIN( C. HOLDEN......... ‘HAM BROS. . B Attorney-at-Law . Cles f Buffalo County reasurer of Buftalo County .. Capitahs Nonpareil ska Press weekly) Journal 5 “Tho Western New Era P quml of the Reform Schoul Billiard Hall Gl C. |CENTRAL NEBRASKA, U. P. GIBBON, NEB. .Dry Goods, Groce | S. B. LOWELL , Boots Shoes, & A, D. GEORGE neral Merchandisc 3 uul Cement 2, Stoves, e, Druggist and Chemist Harness and Saddles Principal Gibbon Academy an and Surgeon res. State Bap. C Land Agent and Postu; | DON'T IT BURN | | My house ed with 14th and Dong MAX MEYER & BRO,, MAX MEYER & BR[] the Oldest Wholesaleand e AR Retail Jewelry House in THE LEADING Do just as is Advertised, | Omaha, Visitorscan here M U s I c H 0 U SE 1t Wil WasllAFgéfis-[:, find allnovelties in Silver A 08 It Will Wash Cleaner, | Ware, Clocks, Rich and Greneral Agents for the | It Will Wash Easier, Stylish Jewelry, vhe La- ' Finest and Best Pianos and It Will requive no Rubbing, = test, Most Artistic, and Organs manufactured. vy iy ARELE ur prices are as Low as It will do a large family| Choicest Selections in 4 ; rge St any Eastern Manufacturer Washing in 20 Minutes, | Precious Stones, and all apd Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments at Bottom Prices, A SPLENDID stock of The Only Machine that Will | Lt A £ Fi It Will Wash Equally well! with | escriptions o ine Haxrd or Soft Water- Watches at as Low Pri- ces as 1s compatible with ‘ i honorable dealers, Call Steinway Pianos, Knabe CALY. ANDSEHE x| Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- DAN, SULLIVAN & BONS, 5 IVAN & ¢ and see our Elegant New AND STILL THE Ll ON | Store, Tower Building, CONTINUES TO corner 1lth and Farn- ey S Bl . | erican Organs, &c. Do ! Soar G Mogrols) ham Btrosts not fail to see us before por- Harness . MAX MEYER & BRO cha.smer. i \ | 1 anos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warreu, Sterling, Imperial, Smith O. H. BALLOU, —DEALER IN— i Saddlery. 4 South 13th Street, 3/—‘__ | Ihave adopted the L all my goods will north of ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT. jyl-ead-3im the mowl skilloc and at the lowest cast price. ning ‘s price-list of good wil confer & favor by sendiug for one, | DAVID SMITH MOORE.