Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1881, Page 6

6 COUNCIL BLUFFS. Incidents From Iowa’s Westorn| | tion would be and it was finally voted | Oity. Many Improvementsin Private Resldences Now Being Made, Containing All the Nows. Bruiof Items THE HERDIC The reporter of Tie Bre was in formed by Mayor Vaughan that a bill of lading has been received by him from the manufactory at Philadelphia of another Hordic. Also a dispatch that the money had been received in payment for two more just completed and which will be forwarded to Coun- cil Bluffs to-day. After the receipt of the latter the Herdics will commence running over the following route: Starting at Geise’s brewery, they will run to the transfer via Bancroft and Main streets. ATTEMPT TO BOLT. Perry Reel came very near losing some of his boarders yesterday, It seems that the chief of police was in- formed that a man was wandering around down near the U. P, transfer apparently insane, Mr. Field imme- diately dispatched Officer Barhyie to look into the case. He found the man, Peter Kuhn, who was no doubt a fit subject for the insane aylum. He arrested him and took him to the county jail. About the same time Constable Rosecrantz appeared on the scene with a big coon he had arrested on account of his bor.dmen giving him up. While the officers were putting these men in the prisoners made a break for the door. After a fierce struggle they were overpowered by Reel, Constable Rosecrantz and others and the door was’ securely fastencd again. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE. There are so mary improvements gong on in Council Bluffs that it is almost impossible to keep the run of them. If one wants to see what one of our leading attorneys, F. B, Hart, is doing in that line, walk up Willow avenue, and then call tomind the con- dition of the old Swickart property that disgraced that locality for so many years, all that used to be dirt and ashes, To-day it is onc of the most attractive resident places in the city. The captain had stood the scene that the alley and the tw: lots cast of him had presented about as long as he could and he determined to own the entire block, including the Swickart mansion and the one just east of him on the corner. He purchased the lots and the two old Lnuwm He then had the city aban- don the alley between his homestead and the lots purchased and then went to work in improving the property. He tore down the old Swickart rook- ery and erected in its stead a splendid neat little cottage house with base- mentand modernconvenience through- out. In fact he went so farasto make it tempt him to occupy it him- self. The old house on the corner will be renovated from cellar to roof and malkre it a firat class residence. The adopt the red line as the centor line rrdloss of specifications and proceed to _ acquire the right of way. Mr Holmes ex plained how absurd such a_proposi | before they went to Chicago it pos | sible, and that no action be taken | towards procuring the right of until the specifications were procured In regard to thespecification for the levee Mayor Vaughan telegraphed to the chief engineer of the U. P. road and recoived the following in reply: “‘We were requested to have a survey made and plot and profile furnished the board of trade of Council Bluffs, which was done. As wo were not re- quired at the time to make plans and specifications there were none pre pared,~- J. BLICKENDERFER, chief engineer U, P. railroad. b it would seem that Messrs, Holmes and Judson were correct when they stated there had been none furnished. COUNT MR, HOLMES OUT, Mr. Holmes says that the resolution to mnot canvass the sented without consulting has never given an official of the question at all He believ the election was strictly in a with the law. All he has said in re gard to it was that Mayor Vaughan, instead of taking his advice, consulted outside a‘torneys and was in error in ordering the polls kept open until 6 o'clock. 1t had a tendency to delay n large number of voters going to the polls. Some who were in favor of the proposition were deprived of voting as well as a large number who were opposed to it. He thought under the circumstances that 1t would only be justice to let all the voters have a chance in the premises. He wants to be considered entirely out of the fight between the people and city council. THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF, Mart Harden hasa large crew of men putting Madison street in shape before cold weather sets in. A. T\ Etwell, has made the Old Test place keep pace with the general im- provement going on in lowa's Met- ropolis and has remodled the house, extended his grounds and put a new fence around the whole. Miss Kate James, Towa’s celebrated vocalist, attended the sacred concert Sunday evening and when Remenyi drew the bow across his violin behind the scene Miss James remarked that ‘it a familiar sound upon her cars, Wycoff' and Boselmen were hoth put under bonds to keep the peace. These were the parties engaged in the recent shooting affair at the paper mill. A team ran away down Broadway. At Main street it made a turn, run- ning into Roger's stable, No dam- age wasdone to the horse, but the buggy was considerably smashed up. The team bolonged to a colored man and he was so frightencd that he couldn't toll what his name was, con- sequently wo could not sscertain this important part of the affair. Mus, L. O. Smith, London, Ohio, daughter of P. T. Mayne, is visiting her parents in this city. The receipts at the union yards yesterday wero as follc Six cars from E. Nagle, Laramie; four- teen cars from Swan & Frank; one car from F. Prague; thirteen cars fromNational Cattle company. Twenty tock whole lot has been graded from the old alley (which he turned into a street), and sown to blue grass, Both houses have beautiful trees surrounding them, and when he gets the lawns just to suit him no prettier or more attractive place can be found in the city. STILL IMPROVING. A. H. Harris, who is preparing to erect three one-story buildings on the lot south of Mueler’s music hall, stated yesterday to Tue Bex reporter that the buildings would not remain there a great while; that notwithstanding he should put the three under one roof and surround the whole with a nine-ich brick wall, he should build them so that the walls can be removed, the wooden frame-work severed and each building be moved by itself; that in a very few years at most ho shall orect a fine brick building, but don't want to do so until he can be war- ranted in making it four or five stories high. ELECTION DAY, To-day the people of Pottawattamie county will be called upon to cast their ballots for choice of officers. There is about 900 majority for the democratic party to overcome in ordex to succeed. The canvass on cither side has thus far been carried on without any dirt being thrown by the soveral contestants which we are glad to note. The great curse in America on ‘u»!ili\-u the last twenty years has becn unwarrant- ed attacks upon the personal character of men nominated for office, This is a good yearto put good men in_oflice, and if this is «{uuu the people will have done their whole duty. AN ARTIST AT WOMK. Tur Bek reporter accepted an inyi- tation early yesterday morning to take adrive, and first took in “‘Grand” view park. On one of the high nacles of that beautiful resort we le cars went east over the Rock Tsland and fourteen cars over the C., B. & Q. The business of James and O. P, Wickham has increased 8o rapidly that they ure obliged to have more yard room, so they have purchased the Roger's brick yard on the road leading to Mynster's springs, and al- rveady have a kiln nearly completed ready for the hre. L. H. Moosler has purchased the vroperty oa the corner of Story and Bankeroff streets and has raised the house up, repaired it thoroughly in- side L\lll.{ out, making an other im- provement in the looks of our city. The entire city government witi the exception of the mayor, city attorney and engineer have recently purchased new suits of clothes, W. Raymond, of the firm of Ray- mond & Campbell is preparing to change the appearance of Kxis home on Willow avenue, ovosite the Clinton property, very materially. He has urchased from Judge Clinton the ot oast of him and proposes to re- move the high bank in the rear and move his house out to the lot, then take the ban away where his house now stands, put the whole course into blue grass, Mr. R. says whon his wife's ideas of a home are fully ried out, as thoy will be, next season, the people will hardly recognize the old place, W. T, Patton, Schurtz, Geo, A. Holmes, Justice J. J. Frainy preached the democratic gospel to thiy sinners out at Neola last night. W, L Patton's horses are down with the pink-eye. Mra. Dr. W. L. Patton is improv- ing very rapidly under Doctor ]\%nntv gomery's trentment, Miss Ella Smith, daughter of Mr, Smith, of the Union market, is im- proving rapidly and will soon be out again. Hon, B, Clayton was in the the pleasure of meeting Miss Marion Hall and little M Aflce Tracy. The former is an artist, and was engaged at that time sketching “Big"” Lake and its surrounding scenery. She says she has visited all the celebrated watering places, mcluding Newport, Long Branch and Coney nd, but from the seat which she occupied, commanding a full view of the Ms- souri, the Ii‘lluil'l, and Omaha, the scenery that the eye could rest upon is unsur, 5 iss Hall came to Council Bluffs direct from Boston, where she has been studying. Prior thereto she had taken a course in Philadelphia, also one in a studio in New York, Miss Hall and her little companion are visiting the family of J. W. Bushuell, THE RIGHT OF WAY. There was quite & breeze on board the old craft last Friday night when our city attorney reported that he and Mr. Judson could not proceed to pro- cure the right of way until the Union Pacific loltu furnished specification, That all they had to guide them was the profile. {ir. Judson did not know where the centerline war. One le wmight be intended for the center line and it might not. Mr. Dawson inoved that the city attorney and = cngineer Blufts yesterday to “secure good har- vestors for his Macedonia farm, A Bad Year for Circuses. New York Sun. This has been a bad year for the mnplugul of cireusc Rarely has there been a time when more of them have come to griet. In May, Eliza- beth Davene, a trapezoe performer, died in this city from the effects of a fall received in one of her perforn auces, There have been soveral rai road accidents to ecircus trains in which performers were killed and maimed, In Kentucky, last week, twe men were killed in a collision, and Louisa Montague, better known s the 810,000 Beauty,” was severe- ly m()ured, her face being badly lace- rated. On Monday, Rosina Richard- son, Barnum'’s fat woman, died, and that same night, in Tenn ssce, Kil kade, & famous tumbler, “missed h tips” in turning a somersault, broke his neck and was killed, but a few of the many recont misha s, There has also beon heavy loss to ous proprietors by the death of lions, tigors, elophants ‘and other animals w.hiuh have here and thero fullen tims to the hardships incidental o a sumwmer on the road. | that the Chicago committee procure the specifications sent over here from | the U. P, office to the board of trade These are | - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY OCTOBER 11, 1881. The Hudson's Bay Ronte. St. Paul Ploneer Press. The Canadians are preparing a sly porject for turning our Northern | Pacifie road, Jay Cooke's “‘banana line,” to their own itage. They are building their Canada Pacifie, run- ning through the Dominion from east | to west, and in addition to this, they nave incorporated the Nelson Valley railway and transportation company, whose purpose is to build a road from Churchill harbor, at the Jower end of Hudeon's bay, to Lake Winnipeg on the lino of the Canada Pacific, from where still another road is to be built to tap our Northern Pacific at a point near Bismarck. Tho object of this scheme 1 appurent. The dis- tance from Churchill harbor to Liverpool is 114 miles nearer than that from New York to verpool, while the distance from | Winnepey to Churchill harbor is 1,500 miles shorter than that from Winne- peg to Montreal by way of Chicago. great grain fields of the North- Northern west along the line of our Pacific, and above t in British \, are the of ve point of tem of improvements. This gion is being rapidly settled, and is destined to yisld a large propor tion of the wheat that must go frc America to Europe. The trade is worth striving for, and if the Canadians, with the encourage- ment and help of British capital, can secure it, the advantage will be a great gain to them and a great loss to our northern lines which are look- entitled to. Herctofore, Hudson's has been regurded as in the Arc- tic region, and too far north to be capable of figuring in the trade move- ments, But the time was when the region along our Northern Pacific was regarded in the same light, and yet this region is now hecoming the great grain district of our country. Ttisnot impossible, therefore, that the harbor at the Jower point of the Hudson’s bay may in the near future become an im- portant shipping point from which the whole trade of the Winnepeg and Saskatchewan will take water for Fu- rope. Belknap and Kirkwood. Chicago Tribune, Ex-Sectary Bolknap is enteresting himself in politics again, his efforts just now being in the direction of de- feating any aspirations which Secre- tary Kirkwood may have in regard to the Towa sonatorship. will be remembered as the gentleman who went overa fence rather suddenly about six years ago, becauso it was healthier on the other side; and the r(lnn of his campaign against M. irkwood is as follows: Last summer a Washington tailor issued a lith- ograph entitled “Gurfield and His Cahinet,” representing the gentle- men a8 dressed in the very latest fashions, Secretary Kirkwood being especially stylish looking. Belknap has secured u_ large number of these pictures. “I'm laying out Kirkwood,” says he. *‘I'm sending a copy to every prominent granger in the state of Towa. They all knew him when he used to sit around in his shirt-sleeves on a dry goods box at'a corner store, with cowskin boots on, an old straw hat with no ribbon but a shoestring, a cob pipe in his mouth, and a generally ‘He-de-do,’ devil-may- care air about. When they look at that picture, they’ll drop all of a heap. If that's the sort of a man it makes of Sam Kirkwood to live in Washington, they'll say, ‘the quicker he comes back to Towey the better!” ” Itis quite possible that the Towa grang vill not thank Belknap for his action in this matter. One of the fow things for which Towa is sorry is that she ever fathered a person named Belknap. Despised. By the unthinking, Burdock has been i d, andits luxuriantgrowth, ¢ smell, etc., han rendered it, to not knowing its virtues, a nuisance, ot the root has long been acknow qualities, Price Imported Galloways and Herfords. The largest number of imported cattle ever brought to Missouri at one time, arrived here at the stock yards last week, There were 40 Galloway (Black-polled). 3 bulls and 37 heifers and 98 Herfords' 30 cowsand heifers, and 68 young bulls, the property of the Messers. Gudgell, of Pleasant Hill, Mo. This is the second im- portation these gor.tlemen have made within the past twelye months, and it can be said without fear of contradic- tion, that they now have the largest number of imported cattle west of | he Mississippi river. Their love hereto- fore, centeved in the Herefords, of which they have a wonderfully finy herd, but Mr. James Gudgell, the purchaser of the last importation, while in Europe, wasso struck with the werits of the Galloways, that he determined to add them to his breed- lug. They are hardy, docile, eqm- pact,built cattle, and lay on fat quickly and well, Theyare short in the legs, well ribbed and gloss lightly ¥or many years they have been favorites among English butchers, not only on account of their profitableness in the killing‘(. but their, beef is said to be very fine, juicy and well marbled.— [Kansas City Price Current, TRUE TO HER TRUST, Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and caring for her denr ones, never neglecting a single duty in their behalf. When they are assailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regulated, iluud purified, malurial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters aro the only sure remedy. They ar the best and purest medicine in the world, and only cost fitty cents. Sold by Ish & McMahos (2) John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. No. 1427 Faroham §t., 0ld Stand of Jacob Gls. &ar Orders ov Telograph Solicited ap27-1y "DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8 W COR, 16TH & DOUGLAS 8TS., v 21 OMALA, ing forward to it as o heritage they are | @ Mr. Belknap | ARNER'S UIT7Z0A u The leading Sclentists ot to-day acroe that most diseascs are caused by disordered kidneys I, therefo time and for years y without ¢ to find re Kidney and nnew era |1 the treatment of theso tr Mado fromn a simple tropical leal of rare valu contains ju and invig wafely re O th Positive Remedy for all th paing in the lower part of the hod Liver—Headaches--Janndice —Diz ‘ever— Agiie \ It I an excol 3 Auring Pregnancy. It will control M, and is in raluable for Leucorrhaa or tho Womb. As a Blood Purifier it is unequaled, for it cures the organs that make the blood. ‘This remedy, which has done such wond p in the LARGEST S1ZED BOT ULE of s upon the market, and is old by Dru; 11 dealers at hottle. nquire for RNE SA RE. It isa POSI Remedy, WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. Je16-Eu-th.mat 1y Proposals for Sewer Bonds. Sealed proposals will be received until October 20th, 1881, at 12, noon, by the City Clerk of Omaha, county of Douglas, State of Nebraska, and will, at that hour, De opened for the puichase of £50,000,00 of the issue of $100,000.00 of Sewer Bonds, First Series, of the City of Omaha. truation allng of Said bonds are dated September 1st, 1881, are in sums ot 81,000.00 each, bear interest at the rate of six per cen- from their dat tum per ann Kountze Brc o power of snid ly held anthorizing ion of Sewers tion of o e £50,000. now offered arp the first sold of said Bonds. Bids will be addressed to the undersigned, and must state ths full name and address of the vidder, the amount of said Bonds desired, and the price proposed to be paid. The right is reseryed to reject any and all bic J. 0. L, COJEWETT, sept! City Clerk, PROPOSALS For Grading Sixteenth Street. Sealed proposals will bo reccived by the v derslgned until Frlday, October 21st. 1581, 12 o'clock, ncan, for the grading of Sixt stroot from Farnham to Howard stre file of which can be Scen at the office city engincer. Bids shall specify the price per | cuble yard for such grading and also state when ruch work sball be completed, and accompanied by the name of proposed suritv under the usual conditions. Bidsto be opened at the meoting of the council next succeeding atter October 21, counc | vos the right to re: ds. Envelopes containing warked, **Proporals for red to the ime above 1881, The city ject “any and all said propsals shall | grading 3ixteenth streot,” and deli undersigned not later than the specified, J.J.L. CJE ORAIIA, October 7th, 1881, Established 11 Years, _ Asscts Represented | 882,00 ,200-0- Active Firo and Life agents wanted, G TAYLOR & G 14th & Douglas St IT BURN ! My house and furniture is insured with C. T. TAYLOR & CO., tor 14th and Dourlas, GER RATES | Brokers in all Railroad HOBBIE BRUS, Tickets, Omaha, Neb., offer Tickets to the East, until further notice, at tho foliowing unheard of Low Rates: Ohlcn[n. #12; Round Trip, $24.00, These are limited First-Class through the ye cago, Burlinjzton Quincy Railroad. Also, one way to NEW YORK, 1st clasa, 819 00. BOSTON, do 26 00 PHILADELPHIA, do 10 00. WASHIN JTON, do 19 00, For particulars, Write or go direct. to II0BBIE BROS., Dealors in Keduced Rate Railroad and Steamship Tickets, 809 Tenth St,, Omaha, Neb. Remembeor the place—Three Doors North of Union Pucitls Rallroa Depot, East Bide of "enth rect, Owaha, August 1, 1881 WISE'S Axle Grease NEVER CUMS! Used on Wagolw, Bugeiss, Reapers, Threstors and Mill Machinery, It 18 INVALUABLE 70 PARX: ¥k® AND Trawstais. It cures Scratches and all ausdawim | Special day. maintained in S. P. MORSE & CO 1319 Farnham Street. DRESS G00DS. . In this department we are show- mg the Latest Novelties of the Sea- son, 46 inch Tlluninated Bieges, 80c. 46 inch Best Illuminated Bieges, £1.00. 40 inch Cloth Plaids, §1.00, 24 inch Fine Momie Plaids, 30c. 24 inch Colored All Wool Bro- cades, 3ic. 46 inch Black hmeres, 60c 46 inch Black Cashmeres, 90c. 4(50 inch Black Cashmeres, Best, The $1.00 Cashmere is a Special Bargain, well worth and usually sold for $1.25; when gone we cannot re- place them for the money. 24 inch Illuminated Bieves, 30c. SILKS, SATINS, &C. 19 inch Gros Grain Silks, 50c. 19 inch Gros Grain Silks, 7éc. 19 inch Gros Grain Silks, 90c. 19 inch Gros Grain Silks, $1.00. 22 inch Cashmere Silks, $1.2: 22 inch Cashmere Silks, $1 22 inch Cashmere Silks, $1.60. Full Lines of Guinet Silks, Cash- mere Alexandre Silks, of which we are Sole Agents for Omaha, range Price from $2 00 to $3.50, and are the best goods known to the trade, being full 24 inches wide and warranted to h | wear without breaking, County orders for goods or samples will receive prompt atten- tion. We have but one price and do the largest business west o Chicago, selling goods very cheap. No one can afford to pass our doors. 1319 Farnham Street. Omaha Announcement! On and after this date our Farnham Street store will open at 7:30 a. m. and close promptly at 8 p. m., excepting Satur- We feel that the very low prices we have established ana will be sufficient inducement to our patrons to make their purchases during the above hours. U 19 inch Black Satins, 75c, 19 inch Black Satins, . 19 inch Black Satins, 95c. 19 inch Black Satins, 81.00. 22 inch Black Satins, $1.00. 22 inch Black Satins, $2.10. 22 inch Black Satins, $1 inch Black Satins, $1 inch Black Sativs, § 27 inch Black Satins, $2.00. MEN'S FURNISHING 000DS Fifty dozen men’s unlaundried shirts with [ull-sized linen bosom, linen cuffk and re-enforced front, 50¢ each. Well worth The to $1.00. Oue hundred dozen Seamless Fancy Striped English half hose, 25c a pair. Worth 50c. VELVETS, PLUSHES, %c. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 1, §1.25. 20 inch Black Velvets, N 1.50. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 8, 2.00. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. G, 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 7, 27 in. Cloak’g Velvets, No. 1, 27 in. Cloak'g Velvets, No, 2, 27 in. all Silk Velvets, No. 1, 27 in. all Silk Velvets, No. 2, 9. 21 inch Colored Plushes, - 21 inch Black Plushes, 21 inch Black Plushes, best, 21 inch Ombre Plushes, MORSE & €O. . Black Brocades, Surahs, Rhadames, 19 inch all Silk Brocades, §1.25, 19 inch all Black aud Colored Bro- cades §1.50. 22 mch all Silk £4.00. Our display of Party Shades in Bro cades, Cream, Blue, Pink, Heliotrope, &e., is the finest ever shown in Omaha, 19 inch Colored Satins, 90c. Brocades, $2.00, ok Surahs, 7oc, 21 inch all Silk Surahs, $1.20-2,25, GLOVE DEPARTMENT. We are still selling and have com- plete lines of the celebrated Fisk, Clark & Flagg kid gloves; we assure our customers that there is no finer glove made, and we are selling themn— 3 Buttons, best kid, 7ic. 4 Buttons, best kid, §1.00. G Buttons, best kid, $1.25, Housekeeping Goods. We sliow bargams in Napkins that cannot be duplicuted. 150 dozen full sized 5-8 all lnen fine Napkins, White, Cream or Red Bordered at $1.50 a dJozen, worth $2.00, and an extra larg 3-4 Napkin, very fine linen, at $2.50 a doven, usually sold at $4.00. AND STILL THE LION| CONTINUES TO Saddlery. s have adopted the Lion as s Trade Maik, all my goods will be STAMPED with the and my NAME on_the same. NO GOODBS ARE GENUINE WITHOUT THX ABOVE STAMPS best material is used and tho moeb skillo! workmen are employed, and at the lowest cuxt prico. Anyone wishiug s price-list of good will confer a favor by sending for one, DAVID SMITH MOORE The Oldest lstathshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASEA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANIIEIRSS. Business transuctod same aa that of an Incor- porated oank. Accounts kept In currency or gold subject to sieht check without notice, Certificates of deposit asued payablo in three, six and twelve months, searing interess, or on demand without Interest. Advances made to customers on approved secu: rities at market rates of interest, Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern. wmous, state, county and city bonds, — Draw signt drafta on England, Ireland, Scot- of Europe. £_404 South 13th Street, kinds of soreo on Horsce aud Stock, as well as on | land, and men, OLARK & WISE, Manuf’s, 886 Nlinols Btreet, Chicago &&SEND FOR PRICES. Jo 24-0m-by Black Diamond Coal Co. W. 5l LOOMIS, J. 8. NEWELL, PR, '8FC. AND TREAS. 1, L MILLER, Aowst, HARD OR uS‘Ol:l' ‘Coi‘h I t t purd i car lota or i quantitis to wit purchasery Yard, Foot Farnham and Doug- las Sts,, Omaha. seps.tt Geo. P. Bemis Reat, EsTaTE, Aceno, Sts.,, Omaha, Thi brok business. Doca DY mceilaie, A Chersiore any bargain an lts books are ‘lasured to ite patrons, instead of belng vohbled uv by the sventt. " B, D, McLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public, Frenzier's Block, Opposite Post Cfrice. Sell European passage tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADK, surlds Unlt;d States Deposlf;ory. NationalBank — OF OMAHA. — COor, 18th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) WTABLISIKD 1866, Organized a8 o National Bank August 0, 1808, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 300,000 OFFIOKRS AND DIRECTORS 3 Hrruax Kouxtes, President. Avaustus Kotwras, Vieo President, H. W. Yares, Cashier, . PorrLiToN, Attorney, JouN A. CREIGUTON. > F. H. Davis, Aset. Cashier, Thi bank recelves deposits without regard to amounts, Issues time cortiticates bearing Interest. Draws drafts on San Franclsco and principal cltivs of tho United States, also London, Dublin Edinburgh and the prineipal citios of the couti acnt of Europe, Bolls pasenger bickets for ewigrants by the ln wan line, may ORCHARD & BEAN, CARPETSIGROCERSI DEWEY & STONE, varness . | F URNITURE J. B. FRENCH & CO,, DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND B U INVNEE S ] 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STRAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANC. 2Q5 Farnam St.. Omaha, FURS! FOR LADIES, GENTS, AND CHILDREN, At Mrs, HUBERMANN'S, 16th Street, bet. Ca{)i'ol Avenue and Davenport, Repairing neatly done anc made t. order, FURS! Furs 010tj1