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

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Record of a Day's Doings in Towa's Metropolis, A Lively Peclaration Agains the Monopolies. Mynster's Adventures Upon Big Lake. | A Young Fellow Wakes the Wrong Passenger. Mr, Othor Ooourrences of Equal Gon~ oral Interest, THE RACES. REFLECTIONS NOW A FEW THAT THEY | ARE ENDED, | Tho races are over and the city has its normal ¢ again returned to tion. That everybody who attend the races was moro than pleased there is no doubt. That the gentlemen | upon whon the responsibility of mal- | nt a suceoss would | ing the entertainy hav sed with a more general attendance there s e been better | ques- tion. Let us look at both sides o *{gate money” question public here i by (~,\]n-|u“u',: some $6,000 or to nssist in Jocati establishing a driving park in Council Bluffs the management could afford to put the price of admission within their reach, Some contended that twenty- five cents with ten cents extra for a reserved scal would be fully as much as the public here could stand. This, of course, would have been too much “country.” Others contended that twenty-five cent general admission, and fifty cents entitling one to a seat in the amphitheater would have bee about right. Now, we ask the ques- tion why when anytning is gotten up amongst our own people and for our own benefit, with every dollar made to be turned into the samo channel whence it came, why is it that so many people stand aloof because the charge, as they claim, is a little high? We say right here, and we say it above board, Sells brothers took from the people $5,000, Mr. CU“Y £8,000, Mr. Forepaugh $10,000. Barnum’s circus will go still higher, and take away from this city $15,000, making in all §38,000 and mark it no man or woman will say that their chavges are exorbitant. What are they? Lifty cents at the door and twenty-five cents for a resorved seat! Thoy take thismoney and the chances sre not a dollar will come back here after they leave. The trotting park we always have with us. It is an institntion of the city. Itad- vertises the city; it speaks of our growth, our large heartedness, our progresivencss us o city. Agamn we vepeat, we readily deliver over to cir- cuses this year§38,000,without a mur- mur, to see not ote-half the enjoy: ment that the management of our park furnished this year. No finer stud of horses ever crossed the prairies than were on exhibition at the driving park last week, which toalone seo was worth as uth moucy as the best cireud entertaininent, Tir Beg was very sorry that the people did not for once overlook all estortion, if they believed it was that, and attend the races this year more generally. On the other hand, the managenient, in fixing their prices, were guided wholly by the pri nrk in the same circuit, that it would not do to have different prices on the circuit, They would charge what was chargod at Kansas City, 8t Joe, St. Louis, Minneapolis and Chicago. If the people have got in the-habit of attending the racesfor twenby-five cents, it would be hard work:to raise it higher i the future, Theysaw the first day that there would be more money for them if they had made the price of admission low- er, bt they believed the best way was to hold out as they had commenced. Their minds wore not accupied cgunt= the | The gum-ml' that | 8,000 and permanently n this helieved | the | ventilated. [ monopoly platform. 1t | dued by an | ing their own probable pérgonal gains THE OMAHA DAI LY BEE: 'I‘UESDAY i ieal questions that are to enter into [plenty of water, is unsurpassed. campaign The Fourth ward, by wdop ing Hon. Horace Everett's reso fation has put itsclf on an anti was intro capitalist in a anti-monopo and leading ifactur briof but ecloquent addresy g approval, introducing the follow resolution: Resolved, That the republicans of the Fc that they will refuse candidate for any t he pledges himself not o accept any pass or favor from a railroad that is | not extended to all citizens alike, Mr. Everett said that it was the| duty of overy citizen to weigh well | the tendency of great corporations, us- | pe s which usurp the power not only of the state but of the whole Ui The time had passed when railways consulted the wishes or e for any cared of the publie, at the| present day was to control the| courts of the state and the nation | A bribery of the judges. The| point for them to make was to | frionds of corporation in the| s of legislation in the different | statc These cory i would as they always have, take a hand in the | fwni. That the ¢ interest and of the people | ilroad corpora- | presont camp, should ke a ople | | that fric and not friends of tions were sent to the general o sem- | bly the coming winter. Hon I | a5 Hendry, ono of the finest speakers | in' tho city and a friend to the | laboring man, spoke in_ favor| of Mr. Everett's resolution in | the course of Mr. Hendiy's marks he said he believed that at these ward meotings all matters of publi concernn should be discussed. T timo had como for the peoplo to be- ware. Gigantic corporations are slowly but surely trampling off their own ground thito tho rights of the peo- it This ponderous tread has reachied the outer gates and sooner o later, unless the people manned the guns, the public citade]l would fall into their hands. He appealed to those present to take warning in time and prevent, if possible, the encroach- ments of these soulless institutions, » judge or member of the general assembly should place himself within the shadow of suspicion by accepting a free pass over any railr They must certainly know a free pass for them meant a dear pass for the *“farm- ers’ corn.” Mr, Hendry was loudly applauded at the conclusion, A strong anti-monopoly delegation from the Fourth was the fruit of these two speakors, AN LDVENTURE WHICH WAS HAD ON THE BOSOM OF TIIE LR Yesterday was a br lake, which fact cau and H. Longeor, two boys who wor for Mr. W. Mynster, at the fishery, to think of taking a sail in one of “Uncle Mack’s” boats. Longeor claimed that he was a proficient sailing master, and had weatbered many a fierce storm on Lako Michigan, Mr. Longcor re- quested his employer, W. A. Mynster, to accompany them on the voyage. Mr. Mynster demurred a little, re- marking he had some doubts as to their ability to succeed in tho under- taking and return safely with the boat, crew, and passengora to the wharf. Lengeor laughed at Mr. Mynster's temerity, remarking that he had never yot seen a boat that could master hine Placing confidence in Mr, Longeor's ecapacity, Mr. Mynster stepped into the boat and soon they had left the wharf. Tho sails were unfurled and the boat was seudding oyer the water, her main sail taking water ab ‘every gust of wind, The boat was headed in the direction of the upper end of the lake, All merry on board the little cra [ g:flx omne to the con bhor sniling was ev lake, But as tho sa) things * must$ como to an o So it was Son this oce After the party had doterminod | to. make their home port again, | there came the tug of war. I'he boat | struck a snag and became unmanage- able. To return scemed impossible. The captain ordered the sales lowered and the men to man the oars, but all oftorts to move the boat proved abor- tive, It was finally suggested to un- dress, leave their clothes in the boat EZY LAKE, y day on Big w0 Henry Dulfy all good | o1, | should be thoroughly | ve his | to the faith. rth ward pledge themselves | northwest aro counted s, unless | ers, or losses, but on making it & success, | and tow the same to the shore. 'I'his and the fivst step in that direction was | was attempted. ~They stripped off, to meet all their bills promptly, To|but it was found that it was impossi- pay all their premiums, on above and wo are pl to know that this was done, and the books squared every night. There is no doubt that the driving park is on a firm foun- dation and its management in good hands; men of wurm, responsibility and iutu,‘li‘tly; men in whose pockets a dishonest dollar would burn, Asan instance, to show the kind of men who liad charge, it may be mentioned that the first day it looked as 1f tho mufi!« of Council Blufls were ‘‘going ack” on them, as the saying is. In the face of an empty amphitheatro, fifteen of the stockholders put their hands “in their pockets and placed to the credit of the association $200 each, with the final result of the igantic scheme, Dr. McCune in- orms Tue Bee that the management are well pleased, believing that after all they have done beyond their ex- ctation for the first yoar, They ve advertised thewr track all over the world; have established an un- shaken eonfidence amongst horsemen; have snid every dollar they owe, with a good fat egg to leave in the nest un til next season, 5‘01' such a showing, everything considered, the manager of the races for the opening should ve- ceive the hearty thanks and congratu- lations of every citizen of Council Bluffs, ANTI-MONOPOLY, THESTAND TAKEN LN THE FOURTR WARD, The ¥ourth ward of this city has almost reached a proportion, when compared with the others, as to be a town in itself. The primary meetings held there have r8achad that dignity that the audience wready and glad vo listed to speeches from citizens of their ward with the same decorum ghown in large gatherings, This is as it demand, | ble for Mr, Maguster to keql‘ water, as he would sink below the horizon in mud. T'he boys got Mr, Mynster into the boat, and undertook | was Mrs, I'itzrous to swim ashore. They found this scheme wouldn't work, Fiually it was determined upon, after consul wade ashore, as the water wes shallow | all the way, get a row-boat, and puil for the stranded wrock. They drew lots to see upon’whom should fall this pertlous duty, and Mr, McCufly drew the shortest straw. He never shrunk from the undertaking, but en- tered the water like a woman con- verted to the Mopmon faith, and reached the shore in safety. He made haste through the crowd composed of both sexes standing upon the shore, jumped into a row-boat, and was soon pulling for dear life for those who had watehed his movements with so much anxiety, Arviving, he advised Mr. Mynster and the rest to dress them- selves. This they did, and after tak- ing a seat in the row-boat, together they managed to free the sail-boat and tow her back to port. LATTER DAY SAINTS. THELL ANNUAL CONFERENCE AT PARK'S MILLS, Tie Bee reporter has been so en- gaged with matters in another direc- tion that he has not had time to re- port the doings of the grand confer- ence of Josephites or Latier Day Saints, now in full operation near this city, at what is known as Park’y Mill. The church, we understood, has loasel the beautiful grounds there for a term of years, snd will hold their annual conference at that point. The rail- road facilities ave all that can bo de- sired, aud the most important conve- #hould be, and we have ofted thought that at our primary meetings all polit- nignee to such o gathering, that of tation between the naked crew and| just dold vas passenzer, that one of them shounld | called for .h..fgu Burke to know how ihe attendance thus far this year ex | coeds any season yet. On Sunday it was estimated that there were 10,000 people on the grounds. Everything | 18 vonducted in an orderly manner, in keeping with the character of a large por f ourfarmers who are wedded The members of this | branch of the Mor church do not [ believe in a plurality of wives. A large number who reside here in the amongst our t, most thrifty and sohd farm- We met Joseph Smith and many of the clders from all parts of tho country. Mr. Smith says he will_move frem Plann, Ken- dall county, Tl to_Towa, locating in Decatur county, These meetings at Conneil Bluffs are a permanent thing. The grounds near Parks’ mills will be the place for holding these ann: gatheri | reasons, From tie city to the camping ground isa short but very pleasant drive, Trains from the city stop near the grounds long enough for paesongers to alight. The gronnds are supplied with every accommodation, by for sev UNGODLY YOUNGSTER WHO ATTENDED THE CONFERENCE FOR OTHER THAN RELIGIOUS PURPOSES. Quite an interesting e took se out at theconfe It reems. little child, left them to themselves, while ¢ Sunday. A in o tent with his wife and a he went out to meeti ertain young man, who as yet has not been converted to the faith, took ad- vantage of the husband and the situa- tion and crawled in under the tent and was about to help himself, when the woman screamed and ran out of the tent. The young man erawled oul the same hole he went in and ran down to the creek, where he was caught by the irrate husband, and be- fore he had time to say amen he was baptized in tho name of an outraged husband and father, One of the po- licemen out at the conference took the young man in charge, and yester- day afternoon he was wrin; his stockings in the county jail. THE POLICE. SOME OF THE CASES THAT HAVE LATE- LY COME BEFORE THEM. The calaboose was crowded Satur- day evening and all day Sunday. Not a cell was vacant, and a card “Standing room only” was posted early, Those who were unable to gain admittance on account of rush were chained to the door knob. reading the One darkey, who came out yesterday morning, said that he would never sleep with a white man again, Aside from several cases of pocket-picking and plain drunks, there was not much on the record to create excitement. One man nm]lnu-l in before the court and Sunday swore out a war- rant for the arress of a col- ored woman down in the vicinity of the Northwestern depot. The man declared that she had fired a shot at his head as he was getting over the fence. Wihen Chief Field arrived at the scone ot the would-he wmurder, ho found Mollie astride the fence grinning from ear to ear. She had heard the same report, and on ex- amination it was found that the hot sun had burst a watermelon, That was all that was in the case. The next case of interest betore Judge Burke was the case of the stato a vs. Peter Kloppenburger, for 1t mado upon Phylander ¥ wky with ‘a deadly weapon. Tt seems, from what could be gathered— as neno of the parties talk ‘‘United States” very Huently—that Kloppen- \d been digturbed a good Mrs, Phylander Fitzrousky. sstifiod that on several oceasions ul chased his hons and childron a pitehfork, He had stood 1t L1id gonesiderablo batience more nex onuf, und id vass pound to stop mid lor,” 50 he went out Sunday night ad broke “a leetle cle vid der virdor,” s0 as not to injure the glass and stepped back and was about to take aim when Mrs, Fitzrousky rushed “‘oudt mit herself und” took the gun out of his hands and run to the police station and had him ar- rested. Esquire Burke bemng very busy yesterday afternoon and not be- ing able to understand the partics, even withan interproter, and wishing to have some person try the case for him, sent ont for John Epeneter, After turning the case over to him to decide, he left the court room, Mr. Epneter took: the judges’ chair and the caso went on, The fiest witess sworn y, who related the The next witness Kloppenburg, who Vot dot vooman story told above. [sworn was 2, testitied as follo lie sooy.” Epeneter to decide the case but the court was out of hearing, so John delivered them a brief lecture in Duteh, re- minding them that they should try, a8 neighbors, to-live harmoniously to- gother horeafter, and as n sample, cited tho case of himself and Joe Saurrer, Anderson alias Richard No, 3, who stole the harness, had his trial and was held by Judge Burke to appear before the grand jury, in default of bail he was committed. There was quite a disturbance at M- llie Wallace's, who keeps a den of crow-colored “‘alley girls” on Green streot, Some of the neighbors living by got up and went to police head- quarters about midnight and wade complaint, Chief Fiufil repaired to the sceneand found everything serene, “Not a sound was heard nor a funeral note,” and Mellie declared that ‘‘de woman must bin dreamin’ "', THE BLUFFS IN DR Tt took W.R. Vaughan one-half hour to convinee Miss Minnie Pinneo that ho was mayor of this city. She thought if he was mayor of a western city like the Bluffs he would never re- fuge so many invitations to drink. Clark, of the paper over the way, weighed just 110 pounds after the races Saturday Some folks say that the groat ten- mile dash was a hum with a large sized bug right after it; that Mrs, Burke would not have invested so ex tensively in photographs of the win- ner, but of conrse’any one could have invested and had the pictures on the man who resides near the grounds) and grounds for sale take their chances, A il depends at these races on the risks taken. Among the many pleasant gentle- men it was the good fortune of The I3er reporter (0 meet during the races, W. E. Dorsey, the banker, who re- sides in Fyomont, Nebraska, may be mentioned, Mr. Dorsey is also a member of (1e banking firm of Dor- sey Dros., of Wahoo, Nebraska. Miss Lizzie Pinneo 13 certainly de- serving of ks for consenting to ride Mrs, Burke, after backed down. Mr, and Mrs. Harrington, of Mills street, gave a party one evening last week at their iome in honor of their father, J. R. Harrington, and grand- father, Mr, A. Stewart. Mr. J. R. Harrington was a member of the 2d Town cavalry during the war, and was | M 't on his way home to Hopkins, Mo., from Shenandoah, where he had bean attending the reunion of the Towa veterans, The city schools opened yesterday. | wd of AR E. L. The following maxe up the I education for the ensuing ye John Green, L. F. Murphy. Aylesworth, L. Brower, John Clausen; L. F. Murp! president, Spencer Smith secreta and Wm. Groneweg treasurer, superintendent of schools is Prof. Geo, L. Farnham, The assignment f teachers is as follows: High school, new Bloom building, prmcipal, L. A. Webster, Rowenn Ney, Anna Squires, Grammar, or the Hiil High School — Lillioe Miilard, Bmily Flickinger Helena Hewitt, Z. 8. Hubba Mangum, Mamie Dale, C Keeline School Clark School—(}. L. Jacobs. Curtin~ Street—Agnes Mary Reese, Della Thrall. Streetsvitle - Stella Graves, princi- pal; Emma Siyter. Court Street—May Baker, Louisa Swan, Mills Strect—Ella Mangum. Mill Street—Mary Thompson, Mary Michelson, Kate Blaxsim,Coral Flem- ming, Kate Stone, Lottie Heun, Bloomer—Alice Mottax, Vernic Reynolds. Court Street ~ Hattie Gardiner. Center Strect—Isabella Fairman, Lillian Berger, Agnes Fenlon, Parthe- ie Patton. Forsythe, Principal Bloomer School—I'. M. Wright. Bloomer —1Ida Street, C Jennie Fish, Kindergarten — Principal, Eddy. ‘I'wo sneak thieves, who gave their names as Thomas Kelley and John Stowley, entercd the sleeping room of one of the guests at the Revere house carly yesterday morning and got off with a pair of pantaloous in wich was a pocketbook containing about 825, Officer Casick was informed of the af- fair and put on the track of the sneaks, After tracking the men some distance he spotted them. They were arrested and taken before Judge Burke and the stolen property recov- ered, The examination will take place as soon a8 it can be reached on the calendar, The circuit court, Judge C. F. Lrof- borrow presiding, convened in this city yesterday. Judge N. M. Hubbard, of Ceda ra Barker, Sara Rapids, attorney for the Ohicago & |7 Northwestern railroad and oue of the leading men of Towa, was at the Og- den yesterday. J. P. Conner, of Dennison, Craw- ford county, district attorney of this district, was in the city yesterday, a guest at the Ogdon. ¢ v. Cyrus Hamlin and Rev. T. H. Cloveland were booked at the Ogden yesterday. R. E. Montgomery, of Texas, was in the city yesterday, staying at the Ogden. W. H. Chase and Miss BEtta John- son, of § 3, are in this ci y, vis- a Mynster. Hepburn, M. C. from sionai district, was in the city Saturday, to see the ladies ride. Q. F. Loofborrow, as usual, is stay- ing at the Ogden. Forty-five car loads of stock went oast over the “Old Reliable” C., B. & Q. Sundap, thirty-four yesterday, and ten last cvoning. New potatoes were buying at Mall- berg's yesterday at $1, tomatoes 50 cents, plums $2, butter 20 cents, eggs 12 cents, apples $3.20 per barrel, $1 per bushel; honey in frame, 18 cents; out, 16 cents, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, The following real estate transfers were filed in the county recorder’s of- fice, as reported by the title, abstract, real estate and loan office of J, W. Squire & Co,, Council Bluffs: E. B, Chamberlin to A. Ranson, n & se and sw se, 4, 77, 42: §1,200. 8. A. NeMahon to H. 8. Kimball, Gand 7 in 7, in MoMahon Cooper & Jefferis add., city: $1,300. 2. H. Woodmancy to J. E. Patton, 11 in 10, Mucedonia: $1. E. Swickard to J. W. Peck, b and G in 1, Jackson's add city. R. W. Wheeler to M. E. Eotter, part ne, 12, 75, 40; 870, R. Percival to 0. Hamann, n } ne so 11, 74, £300. C, R L & P, R R, Co, Dan, sw ne 27, 75, 41: $300, amo to same, ne ne 27, 76, 41: $360, Casper Foster to B, Carl, s} nw 13, 77, 41; §1,200, U, 8. circuit court to St. Paul Har- vester Works, wh ne & ne ne, 13, 77, 40; $1,022.85, » Gross Hurs & ow nw, 25, 77, 40¢ 81. F. J. Gross, administrator, to D, Gross, jr., 8o nw, 25, 77, 40; §800, Thos. Bowman to M. H. French, o) uw, 11, 77, 44; 8040, E. Russell to N, Terry, nw nw, 20 & wh sw, 17, 74, 890; 81,700, ¥. M. Gallup to O. L. Stone, 9 & part 10 in 2 kuulu; §600, R. Fe )T, N. Deal, nw nw, 84, 77, 44; $05, W. W, Delahoyde to G. L. & E. E. Qoopor, se se, 23, 77, 42; $2,000. R. F. Morgan to A. M. Bolton, s} s} nw 86, 74, 50; §800, R. Talbert to A. M. Bolton, n} nw and 1 5} nw 30, 74, 39; $2,600. J. F. Means to 8. B, Frum, wi sw 18, 77, 40; §703.88. 1, Rishton to R, M. Foote, 9 and 10 in 18, Neola, $500. it ST awp to J. Timm, se nw.35, 70, 42; 8600, R, Porcival to J, O, Humbert, so so to D, F. » M. A, Gross, ne 26 her sister | o L. Spooner, M. P.| 14 and e} nw se 14, ail in 75, 40; £600. to D. P, Hartwell, 1and 2 man's 2d add city; $150. Yotta co to W, C. James, nw , 44; §1,002, . €. Templeton to W. G. Templo- ton, 7 and 8 in 34 Miller's sub city; £100. C,R. 1. & P. R, R. to D. . Dan, 41; 8400, exeentor, to W, H. 1, se ne 35, and sw nw 36, 75 10. M. Ratigan to J , 42; §1.G00. W. 8. Mayne to M. 34, 76, 4 Ratigan, w ne 34, tatigan, w ne Thanks. Thos, Howard, Bradford, “I enclose money 1or Spring I said I would if it has vanished nksg its symy hall neverbe without it ¢ D0 cents, trial bottles cod-w the hou 10 cents, STOP ' \I COUGH. chitis, Hay | Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of | the throat, « wmy affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King' Discovery for Consuwnption, This is y that is causing so ient by its ul curing thousands of lopeless Over a million bottles of Dr New Discovery liave been used year, and have ction in every ins atingly say that this is sure cure for throat ong, and can cheerful- |V wl it toall. Call and get | J, A\l bottle fiee of cost, or a regular much excite wonde cures, | cases. | B-+reie) TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE. Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed- bugs, roaches, lose their lives by col- lision with *“Rough on Rats.” Sold by druggists, 152 (4) CELEBPATED STOMHACIH Though Shaken in Every Joint And fiber with fover and ague, or bilious remitt t, the systen may ye. b freed from tne ma- virug i Stomach Bitters, Protect the system against it -with this benett- cent anti-spasmodic, which is furtherm prewme remedy for liver complaint. constiy dyspepsia, debi bles and other ai ments. SEPTEMBER .6 1881. J. H. YUND. WOLBACH B. WITHERS & § KAHN & ROSENTHAL. D GRISWOLD & BAC( H. A. KOENI( JOHN L. ME4 ik JORDAN & JUSTICE... A, 0. LEDERMAN....... JAS. CLEARY..... THUMMEL & PLATT THOMPSON BROS J. A.J. SANDERS, M., DR. W. B. McM DR. T. C. JAS. EWING. . H. SIMPSON & HOWE s E. HOOPER, B! ! i ERS WM. KURKA M. JOHN G. W. H. WEST... FRANK T. NUSZ. MISS 8. CORFMAN, w | W. C. s ion, | PAUL H. matism, kdney trou | N For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen- | J. A. WILLIAMS.... g 7. B, JORDAN...... 5% 7| GUSTAVE KOEHLER. WARNER S /o0y Riss. ... A THOS, GOODCHTLD. C. P. R. WILLTAMS MR. and MRS, SETH HOTELS. ARAPAHOE MOUSE, ESTES HOUSE, U. P. HOTEL, COMMERGIAL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, HOLLAND HOUSE, WILBER HOURE' BLUE VALLEY HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, GAGE HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SUPERIOR HOUSE, COMMEROCIAL HOUSE, WESTERN HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, PACIFIC HOTEL, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, SUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, COMMERGIAL HOTEL, PARK HOTEL, BURKE'S HOTEL, HEAD HOUSE, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, NEOLA HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, “DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. FROPRIETORS. L. OLUTE, N. T £8TES, &. F. BERRY, F. W. WILMS, T. M. 8TONE, GEO. B. HOLLAND, THOMPSON REED, R. DAVIS, Z. ©. ROCKHOLD, T. MUNHALL, A. R. GAGE, G. D. BORDEN, 8. TIMMERMAN, A. C. CAARPER, E. FUNKHOUSER, DR. W. W. JONES, W. P. RENSHAW, E. D. COTTRELL, SWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & ERO,, WM. LUTTON, . J. GARVIN, E. R. BURKE, JOS. SHAW & CO., CHENEY BROS,, F. SIEVERTZ, 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS. R, COCHRAN, BUSINESS DIRBCTOE S . [CENTRAL N CHERANID LS. A NIED, IWIEITS. I' & ROESER. PEDERSON. IVERS Ish & MeMahon, Om- | L, CURTIS. . W. R. MC ———— H. S. ELKI KOL WASMER & BRO.. R. WISEN N H. WOOLEY. HOWE. P, MAKELY. LL. MURPFHY RAINE T KING T. ESTE . MOBLE RAS RaA® U 0 1o0ds, Bootsand Sl Building Ma Deputy District Attorney, Real Est . Bakery, Rest Al .(Weekly TOWNS Arapahoe, Neb Grand Island, Neb, Gibbon, Neb, Kearney, Neb. Orleans, Neb Red Cloud, Neb. Wilber, Neb. De Witt, Neb. Wymore, Neb. Bloomington, Neb. Republican City,Neb Alma, Neb. Superior, Neb, Hardy, Neb. Chester, Neb. Blue Springs, Neb Beatrice, Neb, Nebraska City, Neb. Creston, la. Red Oak, fa Villisca, la. Mo. Valley yunc., la. Neola, la. Malvern, la. Emerson, la P. R. R.] jceries, Queensware, Flour, Ete. ‘s v <o oo Grocer Groceries and Produce ........ Grocer 1d Shoes R ..Grocer ceries, C y and Flour .Dry Goods and Clothing +v v o Dry Goods, Ete. hoes, Clothing, Carpets, Etc A , Lumber, Lime, Etc. ..Grain and Implements State Central Bank 3 ror of Grand Island re, Queensware and Stoves are, Stoves and Tinware dware, Stoves, Etc. Real Estate ate and Attorneys at Law ate and Loans Physiciar and Surgeon 3 .. Dentist . Dentist ender Instruction ‘oreman Car Department U, P. .. Music Dealers t and Confectionery Fruits and Confectionery rniture and Undertaking hiture and Undertaking Meat Market ¢ ... Druggist ... Merchant Tailor . Photographer tches, Jewelry, Ete. Boots and Shoes Harness .....Millinery nd Sale Stable ......Clarendon House stes House, West of Depot ....Union Pacific House New England House Billiard Hall and Saloon .Billard Hall and Saloon S anenarpar Grand JTsland Times .(Weekly) Independent | Hothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, Teachers, Business Men, Farm- ers, Mechanics, ALL should bo warned azainst using and introducing into their HOMES Nos- truws and Aleoholic’ romedics, Have no such prejudice against, or fear of “Warner's Safe Tonic Bitters.” They are what they are clained to be—harmless as milk, and contain only medi- cinal virtues, Extract of pure vegetabls only. They do not belong to that clas 1 a8 “Cure- Alls,” but only profess to reach cases where the disedse originates in debilitated frames and im- pure blood. A perfect Spring and Summer medicine, Omaha, .|Cheyenne, A. POLACK, Collins, Colorado Spring and Summer CLOTHING!! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe- tizer. Pleasant to the taste, invigorating to the body, The most eminent physicluis wcommend them for their curative propertics. Once used always preferred. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. TIRY TEIEIVI. For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, use nothing “WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE.” It stands Unrivalled. 15 ands owe their health and happines P §1.25 per bottl “Warner's Safe T Bitters” with nce, , Rochester, N. Y. __fel6-tu-th PROPOSALS FOR HAY, Sealed bids will be reecived by the uadersign. od up to Tuesday, Soptember Gth, 1551, at 12 k noon, for 'furnishing sixty’ (60) tons of CLOTEIING MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices to Suit all! 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH ore ot less, for the use of the fire depart- tile Lalan it fiseal furnished er, et any and all bids. pes containing proposals shall bo mark: ed “Proposals for Furnishing Hay,” and be ad- dressed to the undersigned Omaha, August 50th, 1881, .3 L. C. JEWETT, City Clerk, an30.0t GRAND OPENING! Professor Fisher, (from 5t Louis) Dancing Ac- Standard Hall, cor Fifteenth and Farn- i psday evoning, September Gth., Oldsses for Ladies aud Gentlenen commencing Tuesday «vening September oth; classess . Misses end Masters, commencing Saturday after- noon at 4 o'clock. ~ Classes for Families, will be arranged to suit the honorable patrons, Also ballot dancing can be taught. Torms liberal, and perfec satisfaction to schol- ars guaranteed. Private instructions wil e gi en atthe Dancing Academy or at the =sideace atrons, ulu- orders may be left atMas Meyer & Bro's. » 1gs0-tt PILLSBURY BEST! Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. It always gives satisfaction, because it makes a superior article of Bread, and is the Che.p- est Flour in the market. Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded. W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer. To Contractors, Builders and Fropoerty Owners. The undersigned havin, appointed agent for the estensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of K. T, Harnum, of Detroit, and the Ruseel Tion udry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, capacity of 60 tons dally, is prepared to furnish estimates and prices 10 iron columns, &c., &c., for store fronts, window caps and sills, theashold y wrought iron beams and gird: ers, hydr ators, staplo fittings| pulleys, sualting, &c.; also iron fences, cresting, wine dow guirnds, shutters, stairs, bal chalis, vases, aoquariums, fou houses, lawn, nand’ cemete flowor stands, grave guards, &, & variety, Catalogues supplied on HENRY H BARKY, Pearl street Manufacturers' Agent 0} Blufls, lows augl0-lm meo Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN I WO IR S e TR, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LiME, CEMENT PFPELASTER, ETO. S&STATE AGEN1 FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENTJCOMPANY, Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - OMAHA, NEB \