Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1881, Page 6

b T i gfim"f‘r‘itffi:wz.&, COUNCIL BLUFFS. broad :lns-nghu One _gold n with gold cross attached, one silver wateh, one plain gold ring, one ivory handled gold peneil, a gold broastpin sot in black and a gold chain bracelet They also entered the house ot Mrs, Mathews living in the same locality wd stolo a silver mounted revolver >-calibre, two gentlemen's scarf pins, one gold toothpick and a pair of gold sleeve buttons. A house was also entered on Sixth street near the 13, & M. railroad depot and The New Levee Can be Built Oheaply, Charter Amendment an Ab- sorbing Question, TS the following articlos were stolen: A Small Matters Ploked Up Here and | )., /.0 11 hronst pin, a set of ear- There, rings, gold and coral, one set of cuff - buttons, pearl with gold bands and a THE LEVEE letter “‘R” on each, one-half dozen HOW THE PROJECT 18 Lookixa ur, | linen and two silk handkerchiefs, ono o 1 of trad lady’s skirt, some sewing machine at- The Council Bluffs board of trade | oh,;, s, spools of cotton and need- met Thursday evening at their spa-|jes. It would seem that these fol- cious rooms on Pearl street. L. C.|lows 'lrn” ur«v\iulg more 'huhl every n ey o e They used to get their work in Baldwin, president of the board was| FC 0 0¥l b e window, bt in'the chair, John T. Baldwin from | St 0ton into the front door in the committee on levee, submitted | opon day and help themselves, Chief the report of the U. P, Engincer on | Field is on the track of these thievoes. AN OF| L VIEW, al of the Rock Island railroad s arrived in Council Bluffs Thursday, including the president of 1, Hon. Hugh Riddle, General ral Supor- , General Solici- s F. Withrow and Hon, (ieo. G. Wright, attorney for the road in this sta They came here to view the ruin made by the explosion which recently occurred here and to investigate matters pertaining to the causo of the same, They believe that the character of the explosion was kept from their knowledge, and the parties glull,y of such a serious imposi- tion should be held responsible for all damages resulting from its transporta- tion, The investigation shows that the fire originated inside of the car, as reported in Tue Beg, and not from the outside. The Rock Island re- ceived the car at Englewood, a sta- tion a few miles from Chicago, from the Empire line, it having come over the Lake Shore to that point. THE BLUFFS IN RRIEF, 1t is rumored that there will be sev- eral changes in the management of *‘0ld Reliable” road, and the presi- dent, Mr. Forbes, will retire and the vico-president, Mr. C. E. Perkins, take his position; that the general manager, IV J Potter, will succeed to Mr. Per- kins' place as vice-president of the road, and that General Freight Agent E. P Ripley will stop into T. J. Pot- ter's shoes, The following appeal has been issued by the Phwnix Hook and Ladder company: “To the ever kind and charitable citizens of Council Bluffs: Monday noon, September 26th, while paying the last tribute of respect to the memory of our martyred president, James A. Garfield, Mr. Joseph Spauld- ing, vice-president of Phanix Hook and Ladder company, No. 2, of this city, had the misfortune to have his right arm blown off by the premature ostimates as follows: The whole amount of earth to bo removed, b1, 573.06 cubit yards, which, according to the opinion of some of our leading at the rate of contractors would cd ton conts per yard, making a_total of |i 25,157,30. On motion of A, B. Mc- Kune, the report was received, adopt- ed, and the committee discharged. On motion of A, C. Graham, the fol- lowing committee were appointed to confer with the various railronds and ascertain what portion of the above amount each would pay, and to ar- range for the construction of said Jovee, after which the following additional committes were appointed: A. C. Graham and Henry Motcalf, a committee to confer with the county board of supervisors in regard to the amount of financial assistance the ‘board would render; N, M. Pusey and J. T. Hart, a committee to place this Teport before the city council for ac- tion and request that body to appoint a committee to act in connection with the committee appointed to confer with the several railroads and to aid in securing the right of way for the levee. The report of N. M. Pusey, from the committee appointed to in- vestigate with reference to abandon- ing our present city charter, was re- ceived and after a spirited discussion was adopted unanimously, During the discussion interesting remarks were made in fayor of the proposition by the following members of the board: l{ H. Motcalf, N. M. Pusey, Judge ‘W. C. James, A C. Graham, Dr. A, B. McKune and J. 0. De Haven. The citizens of Council Bluffs will be sur- rised to learn that the leveo can be Eum for about $6,000, which is a very amall prico to pay when we consider the danger that all the property in the low parts of the city is subjected to every spring. This levee should be commonoed at once, 8044 Lo O oM | dischargo of the cannon used in firing s “the coming spring. Thogdestruc- the presidential salute. This misfor- tion of our (got]:in ark alone would | tune falls doubly heavy upon him be » loss exnoeding“fl%‘o times the total | from the fact that he is a poor cost of the leveo, to say nothing of |Man With a wife and “’“’,“ very the thousands of dollars’ worth of | interesting children, ’lfhc ¥ lmequx roperty elsewhere that every spring Hooks have started a relief subscrip- %“P:hrzlwm to damage, if not wholly tion to be known as the Spaulding re- destroy. The board of ‘trade aro also | tief fund. A duly authorized com- unanimouslyin favorof thenew charter. mittoe from tho'lil‘ook‘: will ::;‘.“'?"" The board is composed of some of our [OUr citizens with the subscription best and most experienced business list, well knowing that the h‘nd citi- men. Moen of experince who have | %ens of this city will respond in a gen- fully investigatea tne matter and who | °rOU°¢ '"dp"h‘““bg "“_""""‘N . are of the opinion that Council Blufls HENIX COMPANY No, 2. shouldafonce advance into line with This was a very unfortunate affair, ios of the first class, and not play and we hope the citizens will - respond second to any city in the state. ft is | to the call and make a good, round well known that there is an under- donation to this unfortunate family. quietly at work to prevent| Mrs, Anderson, wife of Louia” An- this, i the xnumt of & few who|derson, died Thursday evening at 9 seem unwilling to lift themselves up | o'clock at her residence, 924 Avenue to the importance of a change in this | A. Mrs, Anderson has been confined regard, %’hn tax-payers of this city | to hor bed for about two weeks. She are certainly in er of being | has been under the care of Dr. Peck. mulcted for more than they can bear, P, H. Wind, contractor and build- if we allow our city with its flpl‘i er, is lying quite ill at his residence wth, both in buildings and popula- | on Washington avenue. Dr. Mont- ‘fi?;l, to continue with the same prece- | gomery has his case. ) o o ey ] r o | BIho Nobraska eyclono toushed thin be no ?nufiqn that the new city char- fi‘:’ llgh‘l'lz.l;t.fll:x: :}:{'he "l::z‘.:;lnl": :a:l‘:‘lll me;zp::ltm:?l‘l "L‘; l:u’ tear down bill boards and trim up the quired to raiso funds to keep oo;;:nv;;nhih Fdiat and 8 our city even in advance of the inflow- P "il r. %:r(.)' of deaf an ;’npf ing population, Working men. need hnm.c, a8 gono te Corning on a brie have no fears about the amount of | Dusiness trip. - ) Iabor that will berequired under the| Rev. G. W. Collins has moved his new order of things; in fact there will | family to Corning where he has beon e more for them to do and less tor |sent by the Methodist conference, those who will strive for selfish ends| Hon. John Y. Stone was in the city to keap our city in the old rut. where | yestorday before the United States our grandfathers left it. And now | court. comes our morning pomumponri and opposes the new city charter, an as it gives no potent and tangiable ‘l;h for the l;hnd hkonv W pre- @2 © reasol W & pfirud‘o IA.M hn T, Baldwin is in favor, Shades of mercy! When will J,’WV. Chaj cease this foolish child’s play and become a man again, Are we mever to become a city There will be a meeting of the light guards this evening at their armory on Pearl street for drill and general business, ] Rev. Dr. Hadley, a preacher from Omaha, came over to city to see if it was really true that the dynamite explosion occu; here, and after looking the thing over he was satis- fied that to Council Bluffs belonged " O?Nm” m:h:l‘yfi: the honor of producing ,the loudest non o Besauns om y ‘council roport in tho quickest time on record, will be eutitled to 81 at_onch mitting: Feeling tived both in mind and body, he stopped irto a saloon to xalieve the one mJ rost the other, 'He had, how- ever, no sooner got enough to put sevoral men of a different tempera- went sound asleep, than somehow it touk posscssion of ‘him, and began to muko him raiso hades. Officer Clough was obliged to take him in charge. He X;mgukqn to t‘l‘xjo ;gl'l‘dm‘nl‘lel“wr he got 'y enongh - , /#0685 wos ex- traotod fa%r: him in the shape of -fine and costs, Ho was then permitted to depurt . peace. W. 'V, Hopburn was in the city yes- terduy, stoppig at the Ogden. We will put the full report made by the board of trade city charter com- r prasent. ety oouncil would just 2‘ &k'hmli’]dv_nw free of charge as to receive the pittance of $48 per _annum. The reasons advanced “would .be spplicable 10 years from now as the ‘present time. . QUITE A MISTAKE. on 0 was arrested by Wall McFadden, and m taking a silk hat that ‘E’Mmdlmm":ud&mn.hnu ). Dr. Guérnsey, of /thi: eity, was the et g Lo U bt lea; m he found a hat hmm %"fiwbi&oi Hiis head ™ it rofused to _remamn ihere, | Mittee before our readers early Mon- not used. . oeoUpYing ihy morning, 80 every voter can read m 1! rto Nw; - i oase tq the{ . Geo. F. Broadmay, ‘one of our en- court room he flow as if kicked by pile driver. He acreamod at the ‘top {oa‘g to stop bur terprising business men, whom it will be rememberod was a long time in the employ of J, A, Churchill, has recent- 1y brauchied out forhimself and located time ) y cut_off {in_the pump busiuess on Pearl street, all comm . mu&m con- |in the £\ll|u building ocoupied by the stable caught is and the mistake | Melburn \\'n;,'un‘cnlnpull{‘ 1r. Broad- was shown andithe mystery explained, | mun has had considerable experience 1t was quite s joko on Ellis, in the business. We understand LE (K8 AT WORK. that he personally superinteuds all 8 AR pny tan gotting in work that he contracts to perform, hei P is -0ity recol W, M, Noble is erecting a frame “vwm;::“'il:.nfl"fiium v‘,{,,".,',‘.d builduig near his boarding house on onterad tho residence ‘of Mre; | North Muiu atreet. Lt ia- to:<be two i f veaides near the Chis [#tosics bigh and 16x64 dgot. cago orthwestern depot and made | W, #. AMen, who has bécn’ under away with the following articles in the | the weather for some time, died on Thursday evening in this city. Not- withstanding his recent illness, his family did notlook for his demise, as it was thought, under the care he was receiving, he would pull thr About 10 o'clock on the eve question he arose from his 1 went out into the yard, His wife fol- lowed him to render assistance and on returni before she had got him into bod, he expired, He leaves a widow and one child to mourn his loss. Poor Mike Nolan is having quite a time to get his saloon on a firm basis again, He has had it on wheels in the street for about two weeks and it yretty hard telling where he will Lrin'r up with it. The last seen of Mi nd his saloon was in the vicin- Joe house on lower ity of the St. Main street. This office received an order yester- 3 nport for extra copies of Tue Bek giving the it ot the explosion which took place in Council Bluffs last Monday. How do you li J again, But don't call us don't sound high-toned. J. C.1 Come Escaped From the Toils, John Bacon, Ta Ind., writos: “FTurrah for Spr all yon recommend it to Dbe. all vanisl Why don What allowance will y a dozen bott %0 th Friends « lly? Price 50 ¢ bottles 10 Tho Cloverest Duke in England, | London Tath Edward AdolphusSt. Mauris twelfth [ BE ral peer of tho realm, after the prince: jlood. The dukedom, created in 1647, was first bestowed, '‘as every schoolboy knows,” on the renowned protector, who murdered his brother |7 and first made England thoroughly protestant. He loved to write humself ‘‘Edward, by the grace of God, Duke of Somerset,” and so forth to the | 3% areat scandal of contemporarics, who held that kings alone derived their titles from so high a source, Exces- sive pride is a failing of the Seymours. In the case of Charles, styled by pre- eminence the proud duke, who flourished from 1662 to 1748, this de- fect of character almost amounted to monomania. His second wife, an Earl’s daughter, once ventured to tap him with her fan, when he coldly ob- served: “‘Madam, my first wife was a Piercy, and she never presumed to take such liberty.” Thelady thus re- buked was o Finch. The duke's kinsman, Sir Edward Seymour, speaker of the house of commons in Charles 11. rcign, was, if possible vainer. “‘I think, Sir Edward,” William TIL, wishing to bo ci him, “that you are the duke of Som- erset’s family?” “Pardon me, sir.” replied Sir Ed- ward, who never forgot that he was himself the true head ot the Seymours, ‘‘the Duke of Somerset 18 of my fam- ily.” The present duke is almost, if not altogether, exempt from the heriditary, taint, Ho was not, however, quite strong-minded enough to refuse the Garter, as in his own interest he should have done, being painfully common- place in his appearance. He looks like an Islington grocer in his Sunday best, and to see him girt with his ri- band you would fancy that he was a light among the Foresters or Odd-Fel- lows, or a leader of the band of Hope about to take part in a procession, and painsully conscious that his trappings sat sSwkwardly upon him. His Grace is, on the whole, the cleverest of the dukes, that is, of the British dukes. Only two—Argyll and Devonshire-—can at all be compared to him in intellect, and in spite of their varied accomplishments it may be doubted whether either of those peers has shown the same grasp of difticult problems in religion and politics as their brother at Somerset. I have spoken of the duke as com- rnmnvely oor. Neediess to say, the ord of 25,000 acres and a rental of 35,000 a year would be con- sidered more than rich in any country but England or the United States. But a poor duke can always marry his daughters well. Sir John Ramsden, one of his grace’s sons-in-law, owns nearly the whole town of Huddersfield. Shall we say its 70,000 inhabitants into the bar- ain? The Domesday estimate of his income at £180,000 a year is thought to be very much under the mark. The duke's eldestdaughter married another baronet, the Graham of Netherby, who has only a beggarly £27,000 a ygnr. Still one can manage to live on that. TRUE TO HER TRUST. Too much cannot be said of the over faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a single duty in their behalf. © When they are assailed by discase, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regulated, blood purified, malavial poison exterminated, she must Know that Eleotrio - Bitters are the only sure remedy. Thoy ar the best and purest medicine in the world, and only cost fitty cents. Sold by Ish & McMahon, ) WANTED! Mo lity, to reprosont CHAMBERS' Dictionary of Uni: yoreal Knowledge, Complete Cyelopmdia of Eyery Dag Wants. “Thix is the Most Usoful and Cotnpact Litorary chisvement of the Age. Tt has 1o co vpetitors, Wo want competent Solicitors, No paddicrs nood apply Clrculary, giving full dosription, sent on application, 3l CHAMBRY 8. Louis, Mo., - Chicago, 1L, Atlanta, Oa mée d&wim BOGGS & HILL, REAL SRIATE DROKERS, -. NEB. Orviow—Nor b sldo opp. Grand Central Hotel. 208, R. CLARKSON. . HUNT Clarkson & Hunt, Buccessors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, e MDA O bs Neb SIBBEIT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, D4 VID CITY, NEB oclbectal attention giaen o colluctior C. F. MandcTrso_nh. ATTORNEY -AT- W. *3 Foruham B¢, Omaha N In Butlor 0 6m “Bluftites;” |4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY OCTOBER 1, 1881, S. P. MORSE & 1319 Farnham Street. Op The leading Scientists of to-day most discases are caused disordere or liv therefor th o riect ord.r, porfect he 3 o his truth b only heen -~ b Ll lentire stock of of Warner's safo Kidney and Liver Cul f th reat” of p them in order. 11 the diseases that itis restar sitive Remedy d safe remedy H ales 1t will control Menstruation o for Leucorrhua or Fallng of o Purifier it is unequaled, for it cures that make the blood edy, which has up in the LARGES' H. H. WARNER & CO,, Rochester, N. Y. fe16-tu-th-sat 1y ORDINA} An ordinance s avenue south k. ms ha. ECTION 1, The grade of 20th street from Mary'’s avenue south to the Union cific railroad track shall beas follow Beginning with the east and west cur of 20th street at their intersection with the south curb of St. Mary's avenne at an ele- vation of 120 feet and 123 feet, respectively as established, thence south on s.id curh lines by uniform ascent to a point on said curb due weit of a point 157 feet sonth of the southeact corner of 20th street and St. Mary’s avenue to an elevation of 127 feet, thence south by uniform ascent to an_ele- vation of feet on the north curb of Leavenworth street, thence to an elevation of 166 feet at the south curb of Leavenworth street, thence south to a !lmint 225 feet south of the south line of savenworth street to an elevation of 170 feet on_ the east and 172 feet on the west. curb of Twentieth street; thence south 75 feet to an elevation of 169 feet on the east and 171 feet on the west curb of Twentieth street; thence south toa common elevation of 1415 feet at ‘the north curb of Mason street; thence to an elevation of 139 feel at the south curb of Mason street; then to an elevation of 120 feet at a point 2 feet south of the south line of street; thence to an elevation of ¢ Kids at $1.25. Sash Ribbons at 25c, feet at ‘the north curb of Pierce street; thence to feet at the south curb; ion of 83 fi a2 point the :outh line of Pierce th 800 feet to an eleva. an elevation of thence to an el 50 feet south hene 5 9 feet; thence to an elevation of 95 feet at the railroad track, tion of Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force rom and _after its passage. 'L A. HERMAN, 3 Prest. City Council, pro tem. Attest: J.J. L, C. Jew ETT, City Clerk, NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS! In fact our whole fall stock is now being opened, and we invite attention to the largest, cheapest and best stock we have ever shown. S. P. MORSH & CO., CO. eningBé.rgains forFall Having decided in future to adhere strictly to the manufacture of Men’s Gloves, the well known house of Fisk, Clark and Flagg have closed to us their LADIES’ KID GLOVES! claimed by all who knew them to be superior in some respects to the Alexander, Trefousse or Perinot Gloves. We offer this morning 1860 Pairs Best Quality 3- |Button Kids at 76c, 700 Pairs Best Quality 4-But- ton Kids at $1.00, |60 Pairs Best Quality 6-Button The Retail Prices for these goods East are 3- Button, $2.00; 4- RIBBONS! The sale of Ribbons inaugurated by us in summer met with such suceess that we have secured BETTER BARCAINS for Fall, and open to-day. 500 Pieces Gros Grain Ribbon, all widths, 6c. a yard; 3500 Pieces Satin and Gros Grain from No. 7 to No. 40 at 10c.; 75 Pieces Button, $2.25; 6-Button, $2.50. RIBBONS!I a yard. NOVELTIES IN TRIMMINGS! 1319 Farnham Street. Passed September 20, 1881, Approved September 27, 1881, sep302t J. E. Bovu, Mayor, GRAND OPENING! Professor Fisher, (rom 8t Louls) Dancing Ac- ademy, Standard Hall, cor. Fifteenth and Farn- ham, Tuesday evening, September 6th. Classes for Ladies and Gentlemen commencing Tuesday wvening September Gth; classess for Misses and Masters, commencing Saturday after- noon at 4 o'clock. * Classes for Familios, will be arrnged to suit the honorablo patrons. Also ballet dancing can be taught. Torms liberal, and perfec: satisfaction to schol- United States Déposxtory. N ati;;“a;lZTBa.nk COor. 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN ars guarantoed. Private instructions wil e giv- en tho Dancing Academy or at, the »esidence OpaHA, of tho patrons, Privato ordors may bo lett atMax Meyer & | SUCGOESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) Ti Bro's. »1g80-t Organized as n National Bank August 50, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - $300,000 1f you are a man of b s, wreak. by the strain of your duties ~ avold stimulantsand use Hop @itte OFYICKRS AND DIRROTORS § Hynuax Koustss, President. Avustus Kotxrza, Viee President, H. W. Yates, Cashicr, A, J. POPPLETON, Attorney. s JOUN A, CRRIGHTON, F. H, Davis, Asst. Cashier, Thi bank recelves deposits without regard to amounts, Tssues timo cortificates hearing Interest., Draws drafts on San Francisco and princl cltica of the United States, also London, Dublin Edinburgh and tho principol cities of tho conti u nent of Europe, Solls passenger tickets for cmigrants by the fn man lino mav1df The Oldest kistablished BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKERS. Business transucted same as that of an incor. ! | porated pank. Accounts kepd 1n currency o gold subect to sivht chock without notiow Certaficatos of deposit ssued payable In throe, six aud twelve months, cating Interest, or on demand without interost. Advances made to customers on approved secu- rition at market ratos of intercst. By and sell gold, bills of uxchange, govern: wen?, atate, county and city bouds, Draw sight dratt on England, Ireland, Scot- Iand, and all parts of Europe. 8ol European passage tickets, COI;I;M‘OH! PROMPTLY MADE. awridt Whoover you P whenever you feel (f That you? system L ‘ton- ing or stim without intoxioal H ake Ho Bitters. ting, gy Bold by dru ta. kit reular. Busmess College, THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAHA, e NEBRASKA. #arsond tor Cliroul ___nov.20d&wts WAR IN PASSENGER RATES | HOBBIE BROS, Brokers in all Railroad DS TURNED FROM OUR DOORS EVERY DAY. Barnum on the Way, THf 8w, e 1 LL,bo; I Y 70 . [ —WITH HIS OWN— Greatest Show on Earth, 5 —AND THE— GREAT LONDON CIRCUS. SANGER'S ROYAL BRITISH MENACGERIE —AND THE— GRAND - INTERNATIONAL ALLIED SHOWS, United for this scason only, and now inaugurating the daily expense of #4,500. an_experimental tour of the whole country at P. T. Barnum, J. A, Bailey & J. L. Hutchinson, sole owners. Omaha, Friday, October 7th. 2 FULL PERFORMANCES ONLY 2 At 2and 8 p. m. Doors open onc hour sooner for inspection of the Menagerie and Museun: . The Feature Show of the Period---The Seven Biant Wonders : CHANG, the Chinese Glant, the tallest wan in the world. The Criginal General Tom Thumb and Wife re-introduced by i . Barnum, for the first time in twenty years, and 1,000 additional sensations. 3 Times the Largest Menagerie Auywhere on the Globe, with exactly 2) cle- phants, and overy other department equally extensive, 200 CHAMPION CIREUS ACTORS, In 8 rings, leaping, wrestling, riding and tum. bling contests for Gold Medals and Dismond- studded Jewels, brilliant, and longest streot 1 seen, aling all others to with its gorgeous glory, ACADEMY OF THM SACREDHEART Tickets, Omaha, Neb., offer Tickets to the Fast, 195 until further notice, at the foliowing unheatd of Low Kates: Chicago, $11; Round Trip, 821,00, These are Jimitod First-Class Tickets aid wood for return through tho year, and via the Old Reliable Chi- cago, Burlhidon'& Quiney Trond. Also, ong OMAHA, NEB, NEW YORK, 16t cluw, #1800 bostox :o“" i o0 8. B. Corner 9th and Howard. PHILADELPH > 1800 | “Tho plan of Studies is the same as that pursued WASHINGTON, ' d 800. | i all the Academics of the Sacred Heart. = Dif- N, lo 18 00. n ‘writo or go direct” to HOBBIE In Reduced Kate. Railroad and ip Tickots, 800 Tenth 8t,, Omaha, Neb, Remeuber tho. place—Throo: Dooes North of Union Pacitc Rallroad Dopot, East Side of Toath roe forence in religion isno obstacle o the admis- sion of young Iadies. Terms: Includiog Hoard, Washlig, Tuition and Instramental Music, per sesaion of ve mouthe, §160, Refernces are re- quired from ull persons unknown to the Institu- 9 . For furtl inte O Omaha, August 1, 1851 susdawsw | Righ Rov, Bishap o Omahe, oF o ety Superior, we22d1m HAWKEYE PLAINING MILL 00,, Des Moines, lowa, Manufacturers of 8A8H, DOORS, BLINDS, BRAOKETS, MOULDINGS, &0. Great reduction in Bank Counters, Plans fur: nished, and word furnished in all kinds of hard or soft'wood. Counters finished in oil when de sired Shelving of all kinds furnishe: ut into building ready for paint on Our workimen are the bost. mechanies that can be procured, Save money by giving us your con- tracts. Stairs, Newels and Balusters. Our foreman in this department was formerly with Frost Manufacturing Co, AChicago, Tlls , and has done sowe of the fluest Stair aork in the Northwest Orders by mall promptly attended to, £20.3m "W.J. CONNELL, DexterL. Thomas&Bro, 'WILL BUY AND SELL REAXL BST.ATE AND ALL TRANBACTION CONNNCTED THEREWITHL. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc, 1P YOU WANT T0 BUY OK SBLL Oall at Office, Room 8, Creighton Block, Omlhl.u_‘ AGENTS WANTED EOR the Fastest Slling Book of the Ave! foundations of Success, BUSINESS AND SBOUIAL FORMS, The laws of trade, I egal forms, how 10 trans o tables, social etiquette, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, - S o _eke Oryic—Front Kooms (up stairs) In 1t | T il it o stivote i 9, s rrice— u 1 Haascaw's | ces for all slasees. n A sewbritk billdng, N. P Corier Fitoonth 00 | tor cisculars and Ja. SNCHOR OB arnham Streets. ariots, Dens and Lairs, 1 Glittering with Gold and Bfl»@‘ Military Wardrobeymadeotdine Breadoloths, ace si massive bul- New Civie and U3 GOW-gAWEL New Waterproof, Pavilions, the Largest Ever Erected, 5,0l uxurlous Chalrs, Seats for 100 People. Tnnovation wun bindvation looking to the omfort and r n of our patrons, Bo pa- | tient ouly @ little longer and you shall See the Brightest Constella- tion of Exhibitions ver conceived in the brain of he who ie the undisputed Father’of Amusement Triumphs, Thousands upon thousands of bappy people [t by chuap excursions on every rail: road centering in the city, Broadway, for #5, 88 and 810, from which tg OUS PARADE, to be repeated here in daylight. Windows were sold in New York, alon, view the TRANSOENDENTLY GOR Admisslon only 60 cents. Children under 9 years old, half price. Reserved Seats extra: Positwely no free trcketz given to anybody, Tioke ts can be purchased the days of: exhibition at Edholm and Erickson"s Jowelry store, opposite Postoffice, at the usual elight advauoce At Council Blufts, THURsDAY, Oct. 6; Lineoln, SATUrDAY, Oct. 8. Septid-25-00t1-4-04k& W