Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1881, Page 6

6 COUNCIL BLUFFS. Record of a Day's Doings in Towa's Metropolis, Poor Tim Toner Fails to Get Any Redress, Council Considers Some Sweet | Subjects. Eeveral Pen Portraits of Noted Peovle. Smallor Topies. Troated Moro Brovity SWEET-SCENTED. KOME OF THE SUBJECTS DISCUSSED BY COUNCIL, Tho city council met in spocial ses sion Monday n all responded with the exception of te Phillips and Alderman Unthank, he first question of importance was the ter of internal improvement. Alderman Churchill thought it was [ quence, bd in car- | about time work was resur nest, Winter would come before we | had time to fully prepare. Mr. Cavin, in behalf of his constituents in the First ward, called attention to the un- pleasant condition of the sidewalk on Franklin avenue. He thought a side- walk should be constructed at once so that he would not be obliged to walk 80 far around in going home. Daw- son called attention to the sidewalk grade opposite Geo. Keeline's, .and said something should’be done there at once. Mr. Vaughan suggested that all the sidewalks in the city were in a very bad condition, and should De repaired before the cold snows of winter descended. He thought money would bo saved to the city if a man was kept at work for the next month traveling about the streets and driv- ing home the loose nails and repairing the broken planks. Mr. Vaughan thought that several men and teams should be put to work in each ward immediately until the streets were all Some in a safe and proper condition. one suggested that the work b let by contract. Mr. Fonda said that so ‘far as he was concerned he was sick of the contract business. He belioved that the city was swindled out of thousands of dotlars by letting this work to contract. He believed that the matter should be placed wholly in the hands of the street supervisor for him to hire what men and teams. Mr. Spelmen moved that ten teams and twenty men be hived immediately and put to work in each ward. Mar- tin Harden said that they did not need so many teams, Mr. Keller moved that the street supervisor do immediately all the repairing and filling of streets needed, with author- ity to hire what men he wanted, all filling to be done by the load. Mr, Vaughan said that the streets in certain locations were in a ridiculous shape. They had been promising todo something until the people were got- ting sick of that kind of taffy. Mr. Churchill claimed that the only proper way to do the filling was by the load and having the superyisor there to see that the city was not cheated, Mart. Harden said he had become so used to it he could tell whether a man was honest by looking at him and then at tho dump-boards. A ros- olution was passed ordering the su- pervisor to commence at once repay- ing the streets and filling where need- ed, with full authority to hire what men he thought was needed, and that the filling e done by the load. Mr. Kelley introduded n resolution that the street supervisor be instructed to cloar all obstructions out of what is known as Pettibone ditch, and also that all privies be removed that pro- ject over the banks of the roaring Lousey, if such a thing could be done. ore the grand removal began be wanted the opinion of the ciiy attor- ney. Mr. Holmes said that the privy question war one of great it portauce, ¢ had nov explored Indian creek to its source, but so tar as he had been able to learn the stream was not navi- gable. This being the case riparian owners would have a right to control this stream to the center. and if they saw fit to abut their privies against each other from either side he could not sco what right this city would have to say nay. When the city allowed the Ogden and Pacific Houses to enter that stream wiih their sewerage, they made us liable to «the raparian owners along its banks for damages. Mr. Fondasaid thatsettlosit. Mr. Vaughan remarked this should be reported forthwith to Col. Chapman, Ho said that something must be done especially in the viewity of Eight street. Mr, Jacobs “"Jv some fifty others had petitioned the council to remove the dead animals that had congregated in that vicinity. Mr. Founda said that while the committoe were in search of partly decomposed bodies he wished they would extend their rescarches into the Fourth wark on account of that awful creek it took a stomach lined with a tough membranous substance to hold a good supper after ssing over this stream of filth. Mr. Keller thought that the uncivilized people who in- habit the banks of Imihn creek wero more responsible for its condition than any one clse. They empty all their field manure, dead hogs, drown all their kittens, dump all their old oyster cans, and then complain of the creek because it doesn’t smell sweot, Mr. Churchill thought 'the manage- mext of this creek a big thing to han- dle. The city, in attempting to con- trol it, had got soveral lawsuits on hand, and ko far as he know, had been n overy lime, He did not be lieve in tipping over another man's outhouses "nless the city had the right to do so. Mr, Keller's motion to clean the Pettibone ditch, and to remove all carcasses that were not too far gone from Indian crogk, was tinally unq:d. Mayor Vaughan called at- R ———————— With | At the roll call | gaid he had | tention of council to the importance {of taking some action on the levee, | Our driving park | next spri | winter like the ome preceding the last high water. He said a dyke three (uart casily constructed, which would pro tect the driving park, Help would soon bo plenty and cheaper. The city should not wait depending upon the railroad to help us. Something should be done on Union avenue while labor is cheap this fall. He wanted to know what had been done with the powder house on the street ling to the driving park. Mr. Kellerreported that all the powder was removed and he had received no. would be ruined [vory dark complexioned, with a larg g if we should have another | hoad covered with hair and large dark s of a mile in length conld be | not very particular about THE OMAHA DAIL'Y BEE: \\"EI)S’ES])AY SEPTEMBER 1, | water works, and lest but not least wo mention the pilot Holines, He is rge s. Ho fnlls aslop cnsily, His | hecks are yery prominent, aud he i ving ad- to say some vice but alway 3 thing. He belioved from the start that he wa le of piloting onr little ship N as she is manned by the present crew, Like the Missouri pilot he declares he neyer will run the boat ouly on one snag at a time, mark the spot and it is a question merely of time and the strength of the eraft before he willknow where there “hain’t a tarnation snag.” THE BLUFFS 1N DRIEF. tice from Mr, Miller that the “i'-"l could take it down and move it and | deliver the material to him, provided they were eareful and did not injure any of the brick. Mr, Keller said if [ he” moved it in benalf of the city, | the material should never come south | | of the north side of the creek. M, | | Vaughan wanted to know of the city | | attorney if Miller & Co., had any an thority to compet the city to move [ the old powder bui M. Holmes | riven the subject | much thought but didn’t believe they had. At this juncture John Lindt | arrived accompanied by Tim Toner. d Mr, Lindt They came fo the rai began to pour forth pent up elo- | He said: ppear before | you to-night in behalf of out numanity, That innocent young man | pomtbing to Toner) has heen grievously | iged at the hands of the wil. was been condemned and nearly ed without the right of trial or ox bencfit of clergy. Charges have been sroferred against him by Chief of Baiibat el ek thb $hibat Daks pati damnable character. We are here to answer these charges, and if, after an investigation, you find us guilty, we will be satisfied to be led to the block. Mr, Vaughan explained to Mr. Lindt that Chief Field had preferred no charges. He, simply had taken down the testimony of some witnesses as to certain facts‘and reported them to the council, Mr. Lindt wished it under- stbod that Mr. Toner was in court to file answer to these charges, by whom- soever preferred. He did not think the council did right to strip Tim of his right to dress in a policeman’s defend himself. present, spoke as follows: \ Ir. Toner being Y Misther me a hearin’. T am innocent of | ory charge yous have praferred agin read the answer filed by Mr. Lindt, which was as follows: ‘‘State of Towa, Couneill Chamber; Before the mayor and council. Chief H. H.rField vs. Tim Toner. Now comes the defe ant and answering, says that he denies ch and every allegation in the plain- "spetition. He deniesthat he worked against the mterests of Bell Clover and in favor of Grace Balford. He denies that he ever courted favors from any of the alley girls on the ground that he was an” officer of the ey, Had he known that favors were be- stowed by these girls he might have taken a hand, He denies that he ever appeared on the sireets dressed in woman's clothes; said he thought too much of his uniform for that; he de- nies that he was ever under the in- fluence of intoxicating liquors, Mr. Keller moved that the whole matter be laid on the table. Dawson sec- onded tho motion, The council ad- journed to next regular meeting, PEN PICTURES OF A STAUNCH LITTLE CRAST AND IT§ CREW, Ty St yorything was serene on hoard the little craft last Monday night. Thu'l“ was no breeze stirring and the sails flapped at will. T Ber reporter thought it & good timo to take a cur- sory view of the captain and crow. The mate, Phillips, was not prosent on account of sickness in his wife’s fami- ly. Cut Leo Hartmann's hair and closely, shave his chin, ‘shortén his legs and one would have an_ idea of the captain, ~ Alittle marP with quite a head of "dark hair, smooth face, ‘a sharp, piercing eye, inclind to bo 6x- citable, hale fellow well met on shore but exacting on board ship. T'he first position of the larboard side is oecu- pied by Fonda, a railroad anti-monop- oly sailor from the word go, down on the U. P. when not at home, a fat, good-natured soul with a large red smooth face, a very high forehead ex- tending from eyebrows to within about four inches of the nape of his neck. A good laugh extends over the entire face. Next comes Churchill, a man of more than than ordinary business cepacity net just the man to belong to a secret organization, for on close in- spection we are of theopinion he could be easily “‘jumped.” Next we have Keller, whose hair is sometimes down and sometimes up, and honest, straightforward, business man, better caleulated for a furniture store or manufacturing tenement houses for the dead for the halls of congross. He has done too much “coflin” in his day to have lungs strong enough to compote with Unclo John Phillips, Then comes Spetman who would be of more real servico to the public by remaining behind the counter to ped- dle shoe strings and entertain the ladies from thoe country, He is harm- less, however, on board the ship, and comes in play in greasing down the mast oceasionally, Next we have Cavin, one of the best-meaning sailors on board, who tries always to look out for snags and save the expense of repairing, He is a good-natured, jol Il'x sailor, something after the style of Fonda, but with not quite so much cheek when it comes to a ward caucus, And now comes Dawson, of the First ward, who is as independent as a Texas steei Give ham a palm leaf fan on a ot night and the majority of the city council in his favor, and he is just as happy as if he was slicing porter house steak at 20 cents per pound, There are sey- eral supernumeries on board, includ- ing Clerk Burke, who is always at- tending strictly to business, obeying orders from the captain with great pationts when we consider the dif [ence in their ages. Next Assistant Clerk Abbott who wouldn't object to taking the clerks place, The en- gineer, Ludson, is away in the corner minding his “‘stop-cock” and “*blew- pipe;” thinkin, Luw Council Bluffs missed it that they didn't take his ad- vice in regard to constructing the | England, but spent . the greater por rn and gintlesmin; be pleased to | me.” Mr. Burke suggested that he | Leonard Everett who has been visit- HOSTETTER ing in the east is expected to return home to-day. He visited during his | absence with J, D, Edmondson at | Star Island, Teles of shoals The St. Joseph's academy hall is | one of the finest in the city. } Tue Bre hopes that the Driving Park managers will never give upcon trol of the gate money, or hire the track out to parties who have it in their power ta swindle the public if they have a desire to do so. | J. D, Edmondson, one of our solid wen, returned Monday evening an extended pleasure trip in the east, accompanicd by his wife, They visited | soveral points on the coast of Now tion of their time resting on what is known as Star Island, one of th 1ps comprising the Isles of Shoals, s island is situated just opposite nutty Nose island, which come famons as the scene of the| double murder which took place there a, fow years azo, and for which Wag- ner sutfered the full penalty of the law. Mr. Edmondson stated to Bee reporter that he has soen a gre deal of cold weather since he has been away. A fire was kept in his room continuously. He says that th east isn good place to visit dvring the summer season, but for a permanent home give him the city of Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie county, Towa. Quite u grand affair took place at the residence of Mrs, E. (. Hewett, on the corner of Scott street and Washi m avenue this city about 30 o'clock yesterday, it being the oceasion of the marriage of Miss Ella Hewett, daughter of Mrs, Hewett to A. W. Cowles, one of the enterprizing McKune & Co. The wony was performed by Rey. 18 Hamlin, pastor of the Center Congregationalist church. The wedded couple took tha train imme- diately for quite an extended tour. They will go to Ch , thence to New York and Boston and will make quite a v Beg wishes them a happy journey, a pleasant visit and sate return, During Sunday and Monday 2,560 | head of cattle were received at the Union stock yards. The following sales were made Monday: Rosenbaum, Bass & Co, to Shornburg, New York, 260 head; Brown, Adams and El- drndge to Swift Bros., Chicago, 442 head. Miss Ollie Woodbury, daughter of | 8. Woodbury,..of this city, has gone east, and will enter a female seinmary near Boston, Mass. o s If those birds whis®ur mayor sent to Garfield keep in-good health until they reach the president’s plate, he will be all right for a re-clection, If the park managers gave Mrs, Burke 75 per cent of the proceeds of that abortion of a race, she got what did not_belong to lLer. The money was paid to see a race between Mrs. Burke and Miss Minnic Pinneo. If ghe had rode Miss Minnie, and won, the money would have been hers, As it was all bets and all money upon the race was declared off and the gate money should have gone to the association. The following challenge, which ap- peared i The Nonpareil, we expected would follow the result of the last day's flash out, so far as the great |4 fomalo race was concerned; “To end all controvery, 1 will match Miss Mifinie Pinnco for 85,000 a side, and will eaary weight to make my body equal to hers, in "Chicago, between the 1st and 10th of October next, —Mus. O, E. Burke,” If Mrs. Burke weighs herself down we foar the result and would advise her to invest in photographs of the other race, Alderman Churchill has nearly completed his large store room on Pearl street, he has recently received a large order from St. Louis, Mo, The man who attempted to outrage, a8 claimed, a woman out at the Mor- mon camp .meeting, had a hearing Monday evening before Justice Ab- bot when the following facts were elic- ited: It seems the woman who is a very respectable woman named nda Chatburn and her little girl were out in the woods near the creek that runs through the grounds, The man, Thomas Barrett, for that was his name, | camo up from the creek to where| the woman was a: 1 asked her if she was looking for yrapes. He at once | took hold of her, She se ned and | got away from the monste Her lit- tle girl fainted away. Barrett ran to the creck, the outraged hushand close onto his heels. When he hid reached the bank and was about to jump awross Mr, Chapman was clsse enough to tap him from behind and he didn’t jump but fell into the stream. He was rescued by an officer and taken to juil, Barrett has been in ghe employ of the Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad and up to this time has been consid- ered harmless. Justice Abbott held him in the sum of §1,600 to appear before the grand jury, in default of which he was committed. Barrett says the whole case was one of mis- placed confidence. Had he known thero were women hovering round he would have selected a more secluded spot. Smith McPherson, attorney geneval of the state, was in the city yosterday, and, as uspal, called at Tue Bee office, C. E. Richards, of the live city of Red Oak, called at Tur Ber office yesterday. He was in the Blufls on important business, Thanks. T Howard, Bradf, “Ienclose wmoney for Spr sald T would if it cured me; spepsia has vanished ~with all its "symptoms, Many thanks; T shall neverbe without it in ie house,” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, eod-w in Hartford, Conn. Tug |V The race to be ridden | STOMACH BiyTERS Though Shalken in Every Joint And fiber with fe 1 ag or I nant viens wit be- | 7 Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, Teachers, Buginess Men, Farm- ers, Mechanics, ALL should be warned against pure vegetables on ) that class known as *Care % to reach cases whero th " but only pr mates i debilitated frames and im- LA porfect Spring and Summer dicine. Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe- Pleasant to the taste, to the hos The most eminent phy iend th for their curative properties, Once used always eferred. IR ICELEIVE. r ry S BAFE KIDNI stands Unrivalled. d happiness toit, Prico, ¢ offer “Warner's Safe Tonic confidence, ands owe their S$1.25 per bottle Bitters” with ¢ H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. f16-tu-th'sat 1y The Oldest._b»,':x‘thl\hshevd ; BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BEBANXERRS. Business transvcted same a8 that of an incor- porated vank, Accounts kept In currency or gold subject to sieht check without notice ‘ertificates of deposit 1ssued payablo in throe, six and twelve months, bearing interest, or on demand without interest. Advances made to customers on approved secu- rities ot market rates of interest, Buy and sell gold, bills of cxchange, govern- ment, state, c ity and city bonds. Sell Enropean pas COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, nuglit PROBATE NOTICE, ka, Donglag County, ss: oart, held®at the (o il for ‘said County, A Presout, HOWARD ity Court Ist, A SMITH, ud filing tho petiti ving that the in e o duly authentic: testament of said thereof, by the ¥, State of Tndi reult Court of the § d this day od Fountain Cot filed in this C as tho last Nelson, dece braska, hat August is assigned for all persons interested in said 1 rata County Court to ba held, said Cou d *how cause why the petitionershould not be granted; of the posdency of said petition and the b therool, bo given to all persons interost matter, Ly publishing & copy of this Tk AUA'WEERLY BEF, & newspaper printed in said County, for thrce elccessive weoks, priar to said day of hew (A tru aug10- PIONEER LAND AGENCY 1 HOWARD B. 8SMITH, o) County Judze, F. M. RATHBUN, Cambridge, Neb. 1,000,000 aey steads. Pry choico Tmprs of tho 4 government land op ptions and Timber ¢ clalins for salo or excha deedod farms in Southwestor s timber and water for sale. A few choice stock ranche. with fenced fields, timber, hay and water, for salo, cheap. Correspoudence Solivited, mars0 tt ~——AND— THOMPSON, Physicians and Surgeons, Orricy, Over Cruickshank, 16th St., Bet. FaBAm g las. a24-1m AGENTS WANTED FOR Fastesr Sentaxa BOOKS OF Tuk Ak | Foundationsof Suceess, BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, Tho lawn of trade, legal forms, how to trans. ol Laamar Andntieinl . DAY 10 e pariiamnciitafy usage, how to conduct public busi- e 'k 1t s & complete Gulde to'Sucees or ciser. | A tamily necsaty, Address for cir culars and special termy ANCI ©0., 8t. Louls, Mo, SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS| 'SCHOOL BOOKS | If you want to save money [ in buying School Books —GO TO THE— ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE, 1420 Douglas Street, NEAR 15th STREET, Where you can buy them for HALF PRIGE. NEW AND. SECOND HAND School Books for Public and Private Schools in Town and Coun- try in large quantities, to be had at , Greatly Reduced Rates AT THE— ANTIQUARIAN, 1420 Douglas St., NEAR THE CORNER OF FIFTEENTH ST, Proposals for Laying Sewer Pipe and Doing the Necessary Grading and Other Work for the Same. Or¥ic OMAlLA, proposal s will be amed p to 1 for the tember | of il ne connected with the same the City Enginecr’s Ol from ‘lwenticth i redilling 4,000 ley, between Nincteenth pipe, with ne 1 alley between F Scventeenth street cast to ing of 3,10 HecossIry GXCAVA between Harney and Howard strees, from §cv- enteenth strcet east to sew: Also laying 11,700 feet, more or loss, of 15 ana 16 inch inw, as per plans and speifications, from a car the 100t of Dodge to th river, All bids to Le accompanied by bonds in sum of five thousa' d dolla; surety for the fuithful performance of the work herein adver- tised, it awards The rght to refect any o all bids is her served. J. 0, Lo JEW 10t on the alley J.P.ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 810 South Thirtcenth Street, with J. M.Woolworth. PUBLIC KINDERGAR Council Bluffs, Iowa. Conducted by Mies Sura Eddy, of Chicago, Ills, Will begin opt. 5, 1851 evive a few well-qualified Normal Kg. Course For particulars apply undil August 20th, to 931 Mouroe 8t., Cineagzo Miss Fddy will re- es to train in the three cent staa p for Catalogue aud price list containing full information, | Moriedge & McWade . 1881, s * DIRECTORY OF HOTELS. LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. TOWNS. PROPLIE ARAPAHOE HOUSE, L. CLUTE, Arapahoe, Neb ESTES HOUSE, N. T £8TES, Grand Island, Neb, U. P. HOTEL, 8. F. BERRY, Gibbon, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, F. W, WILMS, Kearney, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, T. M. STONE, Orieans, Nety GEO. B. HOLLAND, THOMPSON REED, Red Cloud, Nels. Wilber, Neb, HOLLAND HOUSE, WILBER HOURE' BLUE VALLEY HOUSE, R. DAVIS, De Witt, Neb. REYNOLDS HOUSE, Z.©. ROCKHOLD, Wymore, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, T.MUNHALL, Bloomington, Neb. GAGE HOUSE, A.R. GAGE, Republican City,Nel, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, @. D. BORDEN, Alma, Neb, SUPERICR HOUSE, 8. TIMMERMAN, Superior, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, A. C. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb. E. FUNKHOUSER, DR. W. W. JONES, W. P. RENSHAW, E. D. COTTRELL, SWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO., WM. LUTTON, W. J. GARVIN, E. R. BURKE, JOS. SHAW & €O, CHENEY BROS,, F. 8IEVERTZ, 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, Emerson, la. MRS, R. COCHRAN Cromwall, | . Chester, Neb. Blue Springs, Nebs Beatrice, Neb Nebraska City, Neb, Creston, la. Red Oak, la. Villisca, la. Corning, la Carroll, la, Jefferson, la Mo. Valley June., la Neola, la. Malvern, la, WESTERN HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, PACIFIC HOTEL, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, SUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, PARK HOTEL, BURKE'S HOTEL, HEAD HOUSE, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, NEOLA HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE BEUSINESS DIRKRIDCTOR Y. [CENTRAL NEBRASKA B. & M. R. R.] ELASTENGHE, NERIRASECA. Jas, B, Heattwell ® €0, . bviiaiine i, Brokers and Investing Agents aymond Bros, & Yeazel. . \. Lyman. i Frahm & Co ). Evans, J. Anderson. ). Benediet voeeeveo . Druggist and Chemist ... Wholesale and R Druggists ....Druogist and Chemist yur, Feed and Crockery - Wholesale and Retail Grocer eneral Merchants ry Goods, Clothing, ote. Wolbach Bros. . Tmporters J. C. Ideson ..Books, News and Blanks, Agent Dainy Bee Jacob Fi oL y, Confectionery and Grocery E. Clarke i RIREIAREL L L Browning & Hodgson. . . Jacob Wooste Taylor & D Phillips Bros...... .. Tower & Allen. . .. . Commercial Hotel, J Lepin Hotel. ... . Denver House, Curns & John Sanders. ... .. F. Bowers A staurant and Confectionery ...Bakery, Confectionery, Cigars, cte, 3 ++ievoo.. Wagon Making cksmith and Wagon Maker .Livery, Sale and Feed Stable ... Livery, Sale and Feed Stable .. Livery, Sale and Feed Stable o .§2.00 per day a 1d Gents Furnishing Geods dware, Stoves and Tiware .........Hardware, Stoves and Tinware sale and Retail F ¢, Spring Wazons & Renfrew & Harnot Burger B Lawson B A. W. Cox. J R. Hurst. . ans & H MeGrew Br cultural Tmplements for the Eclipse Windmill Agricultural Tmplements wing Machino Agency ..Real Bstate Dealers 1 Agon . Wholesalo and Reta Harness and Saddles ers and Cattle Dealers Boot and Shoe Store e and Retail Furniture .Treasurer Adams County Supt. Public Instruction ... Attorney-at-Law & Bro.. r & Blake D. Lowman L. B. Palme E. Steinan Miss L, A, McFad G. D. Pierce. . R. D. Babeock. . ... E A. R. Van Sickle, M. D. . Dr. W. H. Lymn...... Wigton Bros.....: .. Prof. A, D. Williams. Richard Thompson Kelly & Hahn PILLSBURY BEST! Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. dder 1 and Surgeon ian and Surgeon WVeekly) Gazette Journal H (Weekly) Nebraskan -.(Weekly) Adams Co. Democrat ... Billiard Hall and Saloon It always gives satisfaction, because it makes a ! superior article of Bread, and is the Cheap- est Flour in the market. Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded. W. M. YATES, Cash Grocm T 10 ALL In Convenience, DURABILITY, ECONOMY —AND— GENERAL CONSTRUCTION. BUY = BEST! —-SOLD BY— Lang & Fotick. aug2Seodsm el e . L D, SOLOMON, m\l Paints,0ils and Glas OMAHA, NEB CHARLES McDONALD, 1908 FARNEAM STREET, NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY DECIDED BARGAINS ~—XIN[— ' Ladies' Suits, Cloaks, Ulsters, Cireulars, Etc., . AT COST. 200 Handsome Suits, at $5.00; 300 Stylish Suits, $10.00; 75 Black Silk Suits, $17.00. We have several lots of staple goods which will be offered at SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS ON THE DOLLAR. All ladies should avail themselves of this great sale of! CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR, 'LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, LAWN SUITS AND SACQUES, CHARLES McDONALD, DOUBLE AND SINGILE ACOTING POWER AND HAND 20-00d-tt B W VAL B S Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, ln!l;rl!m. HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam St., Omaha. change Bank "