Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1881, Page 6

“smaloon i for ruffing the collar of an- . everything was as fair as could be COUNGIL BLUFFS. Various Kvents Now Ocouring in That City. ‘The Odds and Ends of the News in Brief Paragraphs. 10WA'S CORN CROP. 1t is gonerally conceded by the farmers of Pottawottamio connty that there will be' fully as much corn put upon the market next scason as ever | befere, for several reasons. there will be less fed to stock, there Leing an unusual quantity of hay grown. ornstalks aro in | better condition to fee Third, there | will be more care taken of the crop. As a goneral thing a good deal of corn each yoar is stacked in open cribs; consequently quite a quantity goes to waste by moulding; and again, there won't bo s0o much left in piles on the ground to rot. There will be no need of the corn-growers keeping a bushel to spoil, as there will be a ready demand next year for Iowa corn. The crop boing, as is well known, short in southern Illinois and Kansas. Thoe corn this season will be picked cleaner and better cared for than ever before, and will find a ready Second, the First, | w accomplished by making a_change. We hope to see him returned to the Broadway church soc 8, 1. King, attorney-atlaw, of Logan, called at Tur Bek office yes terday. Mr, King says that the corn crop in Harrison county is fully up to the average. W. A gnster returned from Omaha yesterday noon, He has cha of the fish department on the fair grounds, andintends to erect the finest aquarium ever exhibited at any state fair in America, Over two thousand variotios will be on exhibition. Mr, Mynater says that the Omaha state faie is & grand success, ard Stack, who came very ne drowned in Indian creek and o roscucd by Mr. Stewart, and rd played such a mean trick on Chief Field, continued his drunk un- til yestor He was then found on the side in front of Smith & Crit- tenden’s, on Main street, in a beastly stato of intoxication, by ofl Sterl- ing who lodged him in the cooler. The citcuit court has nearly reached the last case on the calendar, Mrs. L. A, Horton has returned from an extended visit in the east. Mrs. N. F. Stony is home again af- ter a brief sojourn eastward, J. 8. Shropshire, an attorney of the U. P. railway was in attendance on the circuit court yesterday. Mrs. H. B. Stowe passed through this city yostorday. Theodore Tilton will lecture in Council Bluffs this fall Judge Paige will commence his fall and winter campaign the 10th of this market at a fair price. TWO SOLDIERS, Tt may not be generally known that Judge Looborou's reporter, Mr. John Clark, as well as the judge himself, was an old soldier. 'Mr. Clark en. tered the army as a private and was soon raised to the rank of captain of company H, 10th Towa regiment, for gallant and meritorious conduct on the field at Champian Hill, whero he was wounded four times. Mr. Clark carries in his pocket, and has for thir- teen years, a piece of ene of his com- pany’s banners that was shot out dur- ing that famous combat. r “pUT IN THE FILLIN.” A young man from the country yesterday drove his team, containing to his eye a precious cargo, up to the court house. He seemed to be in a great hurry. He rushed in, and de- positing the requisite amount, de- manded a license. The clerk exe- cuted the document and laid it on his desk. The young man had stepped to the door to keep an eye on the girl as he saw Ed Bowman coming across the street. He reentered the office and picking up a paper, rushed out, gathered up the lines and off they went to the esquire’s, On arriving there he handed him the instrument, telling him he was in a hurry, that he wanted to be back at a certain time. The esquire opened the docu- ment and behold, it was blank. He remarked to the young man to keep cool and informed him that he must go back and have the paper filled out. ““There hain’t no use in that, jedge, shove in the fillin’ yerself and let us go, I'min a awfulhurry.” Not being able to get the squire to ‘‘shove in the fillin' ” the young man returned to the court house, taking the girl with him, Very soon the “fillin’” was supplied and the whole business transacted to the complete satisfaction of all con- cerned, SETTLING A BET, A mon giving his name as John Wilson was arrested in a Main street Lother man, It seems they had het on the result of a game of poolapd made “in such 4 ecase. Wilson, it seems, won aud the other man hand- ed him $20 to pay the bill. Not hav- ing sufficient money to change tho bill, Wilson said he would go out and get the Dbill changed. The man ob- ected to this, and to assure him hat ~ everything ‘was all' right. ‘Wilson took from his neck and vest pocket a gold watch and, chain, as se- ‘eurity that he would return 'with the richange all right, | The man objected, , elaiming that the security was not sufficient.’” This, Wilson thought was o direct challenge of his good intentions and started his ire, whereupon he collared the man and was squeezing his shirt collar perhaps tighter than the law wouldallow, when chief Figld stepped in and arrested “both the participants. WHO OWNS THE ONAIR NOW] A colored individual from Chicago named Alexander Hamilton knocked his man down in front of his barber shop on Broadway last evening. The man knocked was a Jew, who keeps a second hand furniture store near the aforesaid Hamilton. A dispute arose over the ownership of a barber’s chair, The Jew berated the darkey for not m{‘ing for the chair that the darkey purchased from some man in Omaha, as he claimed, and had a re- ceipt in his pocket to back up the as- sertion. . The Jew, after considerable talk, let fall scmething that the darkey construed to mean that he was a liar, This Alexander Hamilton, could not stand, and, without waiting tor a challenge (like his name-sake), struck hard rmm his shoulder and the Jew fell. BSeveral parties afterwards jumped on to the darkey and a gen- eral fight ensued, Several arrests were made. THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF, Mr., and Mrs. ¥, B, Hart and their two daughters, Helen and Lucy, returned from Kxcelsior, e Minnetonka, fielwrday, where the month in the northern part of the state. Fred Spetman and family have gone to Chicago on a visit. TEdwin Burbridge, who once stpmped England to defeat Lord Beaconsfield for the house of commons (so he says) called at Tk Bee office yesterday and scribed. Tur Ber reporter would acknowl- edge receipt of a basket full of luscious grapes fresh from the vineyard of A. S. Bonham. There should be a crossing put in leading from the northwest corner of Bayle's park to the Baptist church, At the main street meat market they chop their meat by steam power. Mr. Jackson’s “‘twin” house on the corner of Fourth strect and Willow avenue is, under way and nearly boarded in. These two houses make a great difference in the appearance of that locality. A man named John Riley under- took to run away with Maltby's de- livery wagon. Ho was canght how- ever, before ho had gone three blocks and was delwvered over to Judge Ben- eke. The democratic county convention will have the benefit of the following well known citizens of our city to aid them in selecting candidates for the various offices: First Ward W. R. Vaughan, R. Rain, Joseph Ross, C. D. Walters, T. L. Cavin, g Geise, Thomas Carey, G, A. Holmes, C. E. Dawson and F. A, Guenalla, The delegates were instructed to vote for James O'Neill for sheriff. Wm. Wilson was chosen committee- man. Second Ward—J. Ci Pe Haven, Wm, Patton, M. F. Rohrer, J. W. Mikesell, Wm. Groneweg, James Mithen, Peter Bechtele, R. L. Hines, N. Schurtz, J. N. Casady, C. E. Stone, J. W. Crossland, Theodore Voight, J. J. Lutz. Wm. Patton, member committee. Third Ward - Jno. Dohany, Geo. Blaxsim, Max Mohn, Ed. Britton, M. Keating, H. Toller, J. C. Morgan,B. Donahoe. Fourth Ward—C, R. Mitchell, Jno. Juy Frainey, Thos, Sweenoy, 8. P. Hannon, Ed. A, Troutman, R. D. Amy, 0. P, Wickham, Chas. Graul, Frank Trimble, Pat Guinude, w. H. M. Pusey, W. [oX Jumes, Jas. Porterfield, Wells CQook, E. Troutman, committeeman, We notice among the list several new ones, including Hon, W. H. M. Pusey and W. C. James. The others arg old-timers, and understand the business. ¥t is said that Thomas Bowman wants to be a candidate for chief of thetreasury department about a8 much as Bennett does, and for about the same reason—to save the E:rty Well, if- he runs there will quito a fight before the campaign ends. Monday evening, Rov. Father M- Menomy united i marriage Mr. M, B. Roseman and Miss Maggie Mur- phy. Jimmie O'Neil likes the smell of the jail better than farming, W. R. Vaughan heads the list of delegates from this city. How would W. R. run for the assembly! Worse men than he have been there. Tho council will allew the mayor say §100; ho pays $0 per month for office rent, or 96 a year. Did it cost him anything to get there? Now, if () t receives the money that was given tho five boys, and Vaughan has to pay $2560, why he wouldn't make enough out of the whole thing to pay his way to the Omaha state Jur cuutompory states that on of Council Bluff's shippers was paying $1.20 cash for wheat at the same time quotes wheat in Chicago at $1.27, leaving a margin of only seven cents, although it costs nineteen cents to put ic down in that city. We don't see how a shipper can stand that. Our millers in this city, we understand, are governed wholly by Chicago, and always keep their prices within ten or twelve cents of the lat- ter markot. i Ono of our fair committee who went to Des Moines to attend to procuring the next state fair here got a little off, It seems he inhaled the breath of those who had indulged in the ardent unti! he began to feel something in his own head, That was not just natural. It worked its way into his arm and Le struck some one that was standing too close to him. For this he was urrested had been on a briet visit for health and recreation. The captain looks wvery much improved. Rev. M. D. Collins, pastor of the Mothodist society in this ecity, has gone to Indiana to attend a session of the church conference. Mr. Collins, we understand, is well pleased with his people, and in return _they are 'allp pleased with bim. 'This chang: ang pastors at the will of a conferenco flm worst feature about the govern- ment of this church, Mr, Collins is o #ood speaker and an earnest worker, but when it was found that he hailed from the Blufls he was immediately discharged. She Passed it Along, ST send you my testimonial in reference to Brring Brossos, having taken it for J)m-[ulullm. and r| ¢ 0y lllll‘flfll:'l:lllllfl‘innliu velief, it to my neighbor, who i SHng 1t wALh the sauib roatits Mus, J. W, Levrgiy 12e0d1w Elwira, N, Y, and we dont see that any good can be | Price 50 cents, trinl bottles 10 cents, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEI Buying Them Up offer at present by Mr. Paxton being £250,000 for all that company's stock and rarch property in this and ad- joining counties. - More Liguor Suits The absent members of the commit- tee representing the temperance alli 1 and Monday held I, Davis, ance have return a meeting in the office of O action and will no longer bring suits in the police conrt, Yesterday informa tion was filed in the county court be- nst Messrs fore Judge Chadwick Gustave will be pustied vigorously. Postoffice/Changes in Nebraska The following are the postoflice changes in Nebraska during the week ending September 10, 1881, and fur- nished for the Omaha Bre by Wm. Van Vleck, of the postoflice depart- ment. Discontinued: county. Postmasters Appointed — Michae Coady, Fort Omaha, Dol Slocumb, Jeflerson 18 county. Railroad Accident. A U. P, cattlo train jumped the track Monday night, on thejotherside of Grand TIsland. The engineer had both arms broken and the fireman was killed. The brakesman was badly scalded. _——— A Tostament Roviser's Opinion. The eminent author, Prof. A. C, Kendrick, D. D., LL. D., who is professor of Hebrew, Latin and Greek in the uaiversity of Rochester, and was one of the revisers of the New Testament, in general conversation with a number of gentlemén a short time since, said: ‘I have received from the use of Warner's Safe Kid- ney and Liver cure very marked ben- efit and'T can most cordially recom- mend it to other: septl2-coddow HURRAH! HURRAH! Doane, the reliable Hatter, is ahead. He sold more men's and childrens’ straw hats last summer than any two hat stores in Omaha. Why? Why? Why? qnestion, Well, T will tell you. ter goods for less moncy. He intends selling his ge stock of men's, youths', and childrens’ fall and winter goods way down, so anybody can lvear a good hat. Don’t forget to call and 800 his fine line of fall goods just re- ceived. Comeone Comeall ! Doane, the reliable hatter, is ready to show you his goods, 218 Fourtecnth street, between Farnham and Douglas. That's the He sold bet- Save money; trade at Kurtz's, R s Choice Oakaloosa Creamery Butter at Wi, Gentleman's, .+ septl12-8t Strangers should buy their DRY GOODS at the Boston Store, (14, 616 Tenth street, which is by far the cheapost and most popuiar house in the city., One price foall. See ad- vertisement on first page. sopti-bt Rose’s Art Emporium, 1516 Dodge street, has a special sale of fine en- gravings during fuir week. sepl26t - - Visit Kurtz's stor PHYSICAL CULTURE. Turn school for the winter term commences Tuesday, Septoniber 13th, For particulars apply to J. L, Frue- hauf’s book store, Farnham street. sopt-Gt Don't fail to examine Whipple & McMillen's large stock of Jew Silverware, ete., Oreighton block, ner 15th and Douglas streets, sept-tf Soee new goods at Kurtz's. septl12 4t Now Cranborries at Wm. Gentle- man's. septl2-3¢ e s THOUSANDS OF STRANGERS Will visit Kurtz's store, Creighton block. sopt 124t = e = A STRUGGLE LOR LIFE. Hundreds of them every hour in the day and night at the grounds in the nest of the glass hen- hun- dreds of chicks kicking themselves out of their shells for dear life. The big nest containing 800 egus at a time will tarn on a turn-table by an electrie engine of 400 heu-power, making H00 vevolutions per minute, At our exhibitions in Canada ove people saw the Chi the Marguis of Lorne, governor-g eral of Canada, who has a level head, said it was the most interresting ex- hibition on the grounds, We expect a grand rush at the glass hen, and to avoid such, women and children should carly in the day. = ey BED COMFORTS At Bottom Prices, at Bushman's, STRANGER, Don’t fail to see Hospe's Art and Music Hall, - L Do your shopping at Kurle's, o hod TO THE WORKINGMEN, Do not pay high pricos for poor goods, Calland sce Doane the relin blo hatter, anc buy hata and caps; 218 Fourtocmth shweet next door to MeNamare % Linoas. « e - 1t pays to trade at Koris's. Nlasis ‘“The Revere flouse Couuar Blufly is the best socond-class hotel in the west,” augl7-1m The North Platte Republican has the following in its last issue: W, A, [ Paxton has been slinging money | around somewhat lively of late. He has bought the Laing Brothers’ cattle | and ranches, Barton & Dillon's beoves and one or two small stock mon have also sold to him. A bar- gain is also on the tapis between Mr. Paxton and Barton & Dillon, the They decided upon o certain line of |- McNamara, Hornberger, Kaufman and | Sessemann and theso cases | WAR IN PASSENGER RATES [ HOBBIE 1l Railroad mahy ) the East, | ob,, | Tickets . until further not I wiheard of Chicago, $10; Round Trip, #10.00, These arc | | timited Fiest-Class Tickets and good for return | i the year, and via the 00 Reliable Chi. | o urlington & Quincy lulround. Also, one Now York, Bo-ton, For particulars, write or ¢o direct to BROS., Dealers {n R hip Tickets, 809 Tenth St., Ow ber the place—Threo Door ‘acific Railroad Depot, East S| of Tenth |~ Omaha, A au2sdawém t1, 1881 | Proposals for Purchase of Lot 6 in Block H, and Part of Lot in Biock 344. Sealed proposals will be recoived by the under. signed until 12 o'clock noon, on the 17th dny mber, A. D, 1881, for the purchase of | t ck H,nud niso a strip of ground in Mock 84 fect Webster stroot by 132 ron t teet doep, ¢ Bids to t4 Envelopes ntaining wmarked “Proposals for Pu J 01w NOTICE. The partnership heretofore oxisting botween Hartizan and Win, Gushurs , known as 1 Valley Boiler and Sheet 1ron Works, is solved by mutualeonsent, Al bills dy | firm will b collected by Mr. Hartigan and all ac counts ngainst the i will be paid by him. M. W. HARTIGAN WM. GUSH URST, LEGAL NOTICE, 3-8t | o Tugh Kinsly and all others whom it may con- com: You will take motico that on the 7th day of | November, 1578, Mary A, Dugdale purchaseid at ¥ taxes for the 1877, the w § of b Omaha, said ot wa. ) Kinsly and the pired, and that on th Tl apply to ovo described 3 MARY A, DUGDALE, By Jawrs F. Morrox, Attorney. aul-wit " BOGCS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. No. 1508 Farnham Street, OMIAXLA, - -~ INEE. Opricr—North side ovv. Grand Central Hotel. GRAND PUBLIC SALE e OF — Short Horn Cattle, AT THE FAIR GROUNDS, OSCEOLA, CLARKE CO., I0WA, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 21 an Comprising the entire herds of Dr. B. M. Robins of Osceola, John Melonough of W od burn, and H. ale melude sich po oldie Duenna, v grade cows o o 8 1d on the secor W e cord invite public to attend our Ppromise kind attention and exact nnounced in catal plicatio tr of the o MeDoXe J. W. Hoop. H. C. SIGLER. seTwat B G . S e LAND AGENGY OMAHA, NEB, 500,000 ACRES Davis & Snyder, 1505 Farnham Street, CHOIGE LANDS Fuus and Homes in Nebraska. 17,000 Acres in Douglas Coun- ty, $5 to $10 Per Acre. Sarp; anty Land.$6.00 to §10,00 Washi ) Land 5.0 to 10,00 8, Buit y Land 8.0 Cuniiug Gounty Land 8,00 20,800 ¢ “Blanton County Land 6.0t 36,000 ¢ Madison LounfyLend 6,00 18,890 ¢ Plawte County Land. 3.00t0 8.00 Terms to Suit Purchasers,Long Time and Low Interest. Perfect Titles Guaranteed ALSO LARGE TRACTS OF LAND IN Dodge, Colfaz, Pierce, Merrick, Hall, Sauuaers, Butler, And Other Counties in the Eastern Portion of Nebraska, for Sale. Farms of Al Sizes, From 40 to 640 acres each, sdapted to Grain and 8tock laix i, to be Sold al Low Figurce, and on Loug Nme, State and County Mapa for Distribution, So ndfor ciroulars, i, perlodicalaon theSta prices and of lauds' in ail localitics, ote., ote. Addrosy DAVIS & SHYDER, 1505 barnham Street, O DL A FEL L, W Edward W, Simeral, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.| {TRAYED From 8| ;\ bluek mare, colo, cihs about eleven hi A roward will be p rotuen or information leading o her reco: er: W Nob 13 United States Depository. FrRST NationalBank == OF OMAHA ,~— Cor, 13th and Farnam Sts, BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA, BUCCEBSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STALISIED 1850, Organized as o National Bank August 20, 1563, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER + $300 000 OFFICERS AND DIRBCTORM § Hunmax Kou: nt, Avausius Kolwma, Viee President. H., W, Yares, Cashier, A, J. Porrugron, Attorney. JOUX A, CREIGHTON, OLDEST side) F. H, Davis, Asst. Cashier, Thia bank recelves deposits without regard to awmounta, Rssucs time certificates bearing interest. Draws dra Francisco and pllndflul aities of the United States, also London, Dublin Edinburgh and the pirincipal citios of the contl nent of Europe. Solls passenger tickets for emigrants by the (o wan line, fwayld iSD . | Physicians and Surgeons. AY SEPTEMBER The lea most d or live kept in pe result. 'This truth and for years people suffered_great able to find relief. The dis-overy y and Liver Cre marks o atment of theso tron mple troy ical value, it he elements noursh ans, an ore and_ koo . itisa Positive Remedy for all the discases that cause wer part of the body-—for Torpid achies— Jaundico—Dizziness - Gravel Liver and Urinary Organs, olent and safe remedy for fomales 1t will control Menstr for Leucorthwa or Fall n; Purifier it is uncqu ns that make the blo d, for it cures ¢ such wonder , i« up int licine upon th all deal fe16:-tu-th-sat-1y C. K. Morrill. DIRECTORY OF HOTELS. ARAPAHOE HOUSE, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, DENVER HOUSE LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. TOWNS Arapahoe, Harvard, Neb Hastings, Neb. FROPRIETORS. L. CLUTE, D. T. PHILLIFS, CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, ESTES HOUSE, N. T £STES, Grand Island, Neb, U. P. HOTEL, 8. F. BERRY, Gibbon, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, F. W. WILMS, Kearney, Neb COMMERCIAL HOUSE, HOLLAND HOUSE, T. M. STONE, b GEO. B, HOLLAND, Red Cloud, Neb. WILBER HOURE' THOMPSON REED, Wilber, Neb. BLUE VALLEY HOUSE, R. DAVIS, De Witt, Neb. REYNOLDS HOUSE, Z. 0. ROCKHOLD, Wymore, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, T.MUNHALL, Bloomington, Neb. GAGE HOUSE, A. R. GAGE, Republican Oity,Neb> COMMERCIAL HOTEL, G. D. BORDEN, Alma, Neb. SUPERICR HOUSE, 8. TIMMERMAN, Superior, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, A. C. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb. WESTERN HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, PACIFIC HOTEL, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, E. FUNKHOUSER, DR. W. W. JONES, W. P, RENSHAW, E.D. COTTRELL, Chester, Neb. Blue Springs, Nel» Beatrice, Neb. Nebraska City, Neb. SUMMIT HOUSE, SWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, la. COMMERGIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la, PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, Corning, la. BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carroll, la. HEAD HOUSE, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, NEOLA HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, OCROMWELL HOUSE, JOS. SHAW & CO., CHENEY BROS,, F. SIEVERTZ, 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS. R. COCHRAN, Jefferson, la. Mo. Valley dune., la. Neola, la. Malvern, la. Emerson, la, Cromwell, I . BUSINESS DIRECTORY. [CENTRAL NEBRASKA B. & M. R. R.] HARVARD, NEBRASKA, 1 B. & M. Land Agent umber a - o J.D. Bain & Co.... nd Building Material LEGAL Rockhill & Birdsal.. ... umber &c doinp b Mrs, G. W. Howard, M. D A .HomeopathiciPhysician kil Fon ey [TRUTObERS DR ..Station Agent, B. & M. R. R September, 1851, i, fled his | . Lee Forman. .. ...Superintendent City Schools 1851, John Red on in the District K 1 and tor , ngainst vou as de- it, the object and prayer of wbich petition i ¢ of divoreo from the bonds h you for the following abitual drun! hi Dougl cruelty, You ai anewer said petition on the 24th ay of October, 1581, ANE ¢ CAMPBELL, Attornoys for Plaintifr, seTwht 6000 Agents wanted to sell the Life of PRESIDENT GARFIELD, Including a fuil and accurate account of his brief biit eventful administration; the great conflet with the “Stelwarts” headed by Conkling; the to assassinate him, with’ full one of the most critical The ints . Outfit, fc. € HUBBARD BROS., Kansas ¢ aul0-wit xamination of Teachers. T will bo p at my office in Creighton block on the d: h month to »x. amine such appl desire to teach in the public schools in T county. Quar- J. D: Bain & Co % | L, C. Howard. T.J Dowd J. D. Hume. Al | D. T, Phillips. . . C. J. Scott. . Carpenter and Contractor General Store General Store UL General Store -.Jeweler and Dealer in Sporting Goods Grain Dealer, New Elevator G0, L S Grain Elevator ..Blacksmith and wagonmaker .. Metallic Coffin, (patented.) ...City Meat Market . Agent for 8. A. Morgan Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Booksellers and Stationers iroceries, Flour, Crockery, &c. . Groceries and Provisions Furniture and Undertaking § ..Bankers rand Central Hotel Tetropolitan Hotel _Clay County Journal Tinplements lools Flour Exchange ian and Surgeon Wolbach Bros. W. J. Turner F. M. Davis. ... N. H. Lewis. . W. H. Hammond. C. W. Gardner W. T. Perry. . Brown & Sloat . . Gilchrist Bros. 0. J. Riley........ Swope Bros. ... ... L. A. Payne & Co J. H. Spafford. . Geo, W. Limbocke: Louis Stein........... Washburn & Van Gilden., L. B. Peck . Phys terly oxamination first Saturday in Febr May, August and November, Jod Poisrs, Supt. Public Instruction vt Coun Aug24-1stand2:d three cent and price list cont information, N. L. D. SOLOMNOR, Paints,Oils and Glas OMAHA, NEB % CARPET HOUSE ! J. B. DETWILER, 1318 Farnham St., OMAHA, NEB. Body Brussels, 81.25 to 81.75; Tapestry Brus- sels, §1.15 to 31 y Carpet, $1.25 to $1.40; Host 2ply Ingrain, §1.00 to $L.15; Cheap 2-ply Ingrain, 40¢ to 66c. Mattings, Oil Cloth and Widow Shades at Lowest Market Prices S AR U\ Largest Stock and Lowest Prices, Samples furnished at yard-ra AND STILL THE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND outh 13th Street, n s & Trade Maik, ano iy will bo STAMPED with the LION 2 U n the same. NO GOOD: B A £.404 8 workmen are employed price. Anyone wishing & price-list of good wil. confer a favor by sonding for one, ~ DAVID SMITH MOORE. The Oldest Kstarbshed BANKIKG HOUSE IN NEBRASRA, Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., IERAUIN TS Business transucted samo as that of an incor porated oank, Accounts keps 1n eurroncy or gold subject to wleht check without noficn Certificates of deposit wsued payablo in three, six and twelve months, bearing Lnterest, or on demand without interest. _ Advances made to customers on approved secu ritios at market ratos of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern: ment, state, county and city bonds. Draw sigié drafts on England, Ireland, Soot- land, and all parts of Europe. Sell European passago tickots, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, auplde DOR SALE—A large two story trame_ sningled 1 "roof Hotel aud ane story kitchen; alko ono story trame, shisglod roof, hall room for ten sets ice, and barn large eiough to hold twenty 1 situated on ¢ DRS. COFFMAN AN THOMPSON, | Orric, Over Cruickshank, 15th 8t,, Bot Farnham and Dobglas, wdd-lm | STARTINTED SPECTACLES ALSO WESTERN AGENTS FOR THE ’550.’ STAR STOVE POLISH |j ?‘ 5: | AND "E': K v | BEAUBRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING ‘ E 2 l N — MANUFACTURED BY [ L PILLSBURY BESTI i Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. 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 Grocer. Max MEYER & CO, W EL OIS AL Tobacco from 25¢. per pound upwards. Pipes from 26c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. EDHOLM & ERIGKSON, ~—GIVE THE BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF— ¢ [ ) JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS. At Prices that Suit Any Customer Who Really Wishes a Firgt- Class Article, Are also sold exclusively by us., TR o SNVJH0 S00 NVDYO NVOIHIWY HLIWS EDHOLM THE JEWELERS, Opuosite the Post Ofies.