Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1881, Page 6

W g N & bogtorr? UESD AY OCTOBER 25, 1881 e OUR 10WA NEICHBORS. | * A Lively Budget of News From (Over the ‘' Oreek."” Some Advantages and Disad- advantages of Council Bluffs. A Gang of “Crooks” Who Need Olose Watohing. There is no city in the west of its sive that, take the year around, has more “‘strange’” visitors than Council Bluffs, and we have never as yet met one who held a different opinion as to the future in store for us. They tell us that nature has done herjshate; that outside influences are working to ad- vatice our city on the high road to prosperity. They seer to think, how. ever, than an undercurrent right here in our mudst is the most formidable barrier in the way to success. = Ask them what this undercurrent ‘is composed of and for the life of them they cannot say, but still claim that there is a lack of ‘‘go nheaditivenesa” on the part of our capitalists that we do not find in citics whose chances for sudcess are very much less than Coun- cil Bluffs, They will remark 'if yon only had a little more of Omaha's pluck. If your monied men would only “strike out,” invest thoir money employ men who would bring their families here and take their chances. This talk is all very good, and a manh who Has no miofley to invest can easily make it. Per: haps our capitaliste do not, as a gen- eral thing, look'varound outside. of their banking and other branches of business to see what can be dome in the way of manufacturing | enterprises as much as they should, yet we do generous offer is no more or ‘Ioun than w gift to help on the enterprise of that amount. A large drovoe of pretty thin cattle, about 500, passed up Broadway Satur- day afternoon. Spenser Smith of the Nonparcil we rogret to announce is lying in a very critical condition at his residence on Washington avenue, According to]Mr. Cooper's fiqun’ng one-third ot the inhabitants of Potta- wattamie county attend school. Are you sure you are correct, Mr. Cooper? The board of supervisors have pur- court house, on which to erect a county jail. Why not turn the old court house into a jail—about all it is fitted for—and build & new court house. W. A. Denton has sold to George Wheeler, ‘‘pop manufacturer,” the Bohn property, situated on, Stutsman street, upper Broadway. Dr. Studley, who has been located for some _time, on upper Broadway, has moved his office into Mr. Wheel- er's house, on Stutsman atreet. The citizens living on Seventh ave- nue c;r‘?hin that the ayenue is in a very badcondition, - That those whose business it is to look after the streets of the city have neglécted this street for some reason. That during the last spring flood the Big Muddy camé up and took possession of the street and when it recoded it 16f¢ the streot al- mosl useloss'for the purposes intend- same ocondition that the river left it. The city council, we understand, a year ago ordered this. atrect put in condition to admit of public travel. Some dirt was ha onto the street and then the work was abandoned entirely, leaving the atreet in a worse condition than ever, Now it is al- most impossible for a loaded team to pull thmug? The people down there will' ‘be pulling your ‘‘wool,” Mr. Harden, if you don’t attend to this matter forthwith. PERSONAL, Mrs. Frace Smith, who has been visiting with her father P. T. Mayne, inthin city, on observing some monster sweetpotatoes in R. N. Meriam's store mot belivve but thay the most of them would be willing to invest their money ‘where there was an even chance to .get the same. back, even with a loss mko?m ":. ey can get at the y plag money ab interest | This is manifest in the readiness with which oertd:‘ m;ntwok ht;ld of the entsrprise shot manufacturing, There is no doubt that they wfil make a successof the undertaking bul there aro hundreds of enterprises the sucoess of which would not be half so purchased one, remarking that it would ssve considerable time in con- vincing the peoglo in Ohio ‘whero she resides that such things can’'be done in Towa. . Miss Ella Smith, we are pleased to note, is considered by her ‘attending physician out of danger, Miss Mamio Hubbard who has been t | confined to the house for some time is rapidly recovering, . f The ““town” clock seems to trouble doubtful and if exstern men would | Haven and; Olark with, its continual wome .out here well recommended as | t-hic-ing, lately. ) mnderstanding thoroughly any branch |- of the mannfacturing industries of | residonce at this vineyard in partof the city. New England we have no doubt they would find capitalists here in Council Bluffs ready and willing to furnish the money to start with, ' A GANG OF THIEVES, Tt is said that there 18 a regular gang ‘of desperadoes, sharpers ‘and _thieves who operate in this city and ‘Omahs. That they have the businzss wotked down t6 such a fine point that it is almost impossible to catch them. They Ei«:k ots and Immudmol, pass their ill-gotten gains to a “‘pal,” and, if caught a moment lll?-hnm- in Council Bluffs yesterds; ing can ing.on a person’s pooket, nof The be found on them to convict. a new A. 8. Bonham. is ereotin%h 8 'upper A. 8. ' Bonham & Co. hlfio closed out their grape business. ‘Wm. Powers is confined to Hin rosi- dence, quite ill. Mrs. E. 8, Platner left last night to visit her son Charles at the farm in Hardin township. | L. M. Demmond, Omaha; was over the river on business yestorday, at the Ogden. T. E. Alderson, Creston, Towa, was Y. James:D, Rice, Burlington, Towa, waa in this city yesterday at the Pa- policemen know these sneaks when | cific, they meet them or aee thein' passin upnn the streets, ‘and' 0 expe‘rz have they become in their manipula- g:n- that it is_next to impoasil 1 Lathrop, Plattsmouth, Mary J Neb*, was at the Pacifio yesterday. o to|. Ezra Blake, Mamhalltown, was in them. The police torce of this | IOW's metropolis yesterday at the meana in their dlt;”:hould study e with otect and cap- pot ith‘which to ture these rascals, that thoy may re- [ Council'Blufls yesterda; ceve their just deserts and the com- W. 3! Oonnell, Omaha, was in y. F. Bradley, Rock Rapids, Towa, munity be relieved of their presence. | was in the city yesterday, at the Pa- OTHER NEWS, L. P. Judson, city engineer, has built an addition to *his homestead on Bixth avenue by putting extra rooms on the west side. Eli Clayton would have been some use to the Pottawattomie farmers in the next I ture, and we all wonld have had plenty of beer just as froely as we will to have Morgan there. FOOLISH COUNCILMEN, + There waa quite a war of words bes tween Andy Graham and Alderman, Fonda at the last council meeting. Graham accused the council of being jealous of the board of trade. Fonda—**We are not jealous of the board'of trade;” 1~ Graham»-*You ‘are and . you'can't deny it.” ¢ _ . Fonda—*“We are not; I do deny it.” Graham——“You are,” Fonda—-*‘Yeu are another.” » Gnh(m—"'fidfiln"]wmll." Fonda—*‘Go where “ Graham—*‘You darg not,go!” ‘Fonda—**Where? (Excited )’ Name' the place and the weapons?”’ raham~—*‘At Louis saloon,” Fonda—(Still blushing.) “What Graham—*‘The oysters."” Slow music and the board of trade ‘ Har: n. the business, Mrs. Metcalf, dressmaker at the north end of the Main street bridge has purchased a fine horse and buggy MISCELLANEOUS, Tnman has sold out his Everything has been made harmoni- | may. city he .| ormieal e o declares ‘ho does not like fl,.,‘“.:’.‘.’.“nt;..mfie'i‘?x" cifio, Dr. A. H. Studley has removed his office from 207 Broadway to Stutsman stroet. The doctor treats chronic dis- ©oasos »nl{l. Since he has been in this as been very successful, as those have been treated by him will tel:i.le gladly. His business is in- creasing very rapidly, aud is already extending beyond the limits of the city. Hoe treats cases by outward ap- plication and on the manipulation plan as well as internally. Eoonomy. \A fortune miny be l“fin'- in -wsing inef- fectual medicines, when “by applying Thomas' Eclectric Oil a speedy and ~ econs . be effected. " In case of chased a lot on Pearl street, near the ed. That it still remains in about the |} S‘I'ETTER:S CELEBRATED Diminished Vigor: In rolmbursed in great measuro tothose troubled with weak kidnevs, i1y & judiclous use of Flostet- Bitte: which invigorates and ter's Stomach xciting the urlnary or- s stimulates without gans, Tn conjunction with Ita influence upon thenm, It correcta aoldity, mproves appetite, and condudive to health and herve is In every my repose. Anot! aver fever and ague, and it. For sale by all Drugy enally, Denial of the Peters Affidavit. STATE OF NEBRASKA, }” er marked quality ia ita control its power of proventing gists and Dealers gen- Dovaras Cousry, Samuel G, Mallette being first duly sworn deposes, and says that he is city treasurer of Omaha: “That his at'ertion has been called to the aflidavit of Mrs, Lina Peters, published in the Omaha Daily, Republican, in which she swears that she, on or about July 1st, 1877, sold to Chris, Hartman, then city treasurer, for thesum of 812,00, a Dodge street o warrant, which was in that same month paidin full, to-wit: the sum of $29,00, Affiant further says that he has examin. ed the books and records of the city treas- urer's office, and that they show; 1st, that no Dodge streét grade fund wurrant for any amount whatever was paid in July, 1877, .'2d, that but bne Dodge street o fand warrant for the amountof $20.00 was ald in the three years, 1876, 1877 and 878, and that that one was paid in July, 1876, h“‘“?lm turned in for taxes by John G, Willls, and endorsed by him, he having paid at 'that time the tax on_his Dodge street store lot, 8, G. MarLETTR, City Treasurer, STATE or NRDRASKA, deposed and sa) Wwith one Chria, H of fi said Hartman, and is now & widow. before me this 18t} leaye to refer to the accompanying affi- davit of 8. G. treasurer, before me this 20t thew ama bodily ailm or paia of Uvory ahoce uton, i alforda 1. ef, 17 eodlw POLAND & GWYER, ~Commission Merchants. For the sale Produce; Potatoes. Poultry, S5 Butter, rocolved and 8o d on minission, ¢ Cash 8gvances made an consignmonts. Warehouse and_8tore, 1413 Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb. ;. s28tond) " PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nevrasks, Douglas County_se: At a County Court, held at the County Court Room, in and for ssid County, Sept. 23rd, A DML Prosty A, ALCQHADWICK, ount by In the matter of the adoption ¢f Jennie R+ pm. On reading aiid fling the petition of Awggs:us | POEtINE 10 4 on o st will and tostament of sald decoased, and of B s ol Srayins That Mo gy o | oo yrobate thereoh, by the roult, Court of ried, e rmtien gyl uatus and Dotl Carcy | 3y'the'lagt Wil and tastament of said. Joseph 1. quishing all claim to sald child Nelson, deceased, in and for the Btate of No- Ordored, That Octobor %ind, A. D, 1881, at | Draska. VR T tlon, when &1l persons at » Cownty Court to be held, in a said matten Subseribea in my ce and sworn to before me this 19th dl-:(! of October, 1881, [8EAL] . W. AuBRos, Notary Public. The IDemocratic Candidate for Treasurer County DoveLas COUNTY. }"" Mra, Lina Peters being first duly sworn she is well acquainted artman, and that on or about the 1st of July, 1877, said Chris, Hartman then being the city _treasurer of Omaha.’ She presented to said Hartman a8 sudh treasurer, a city warrant amount- ing to the sum-of 825,00 and interest in the sum of §4.00. ' Affiaut says said warrant was_for work done on the Dodge street rade, Affiant further says that sald artman told affiant that said warrint was not worth much, as it would not be Flid for seven or eight years, Affiant urther says that about one week after- wards, the said Hartman called at affiant’s harness store of Farnham street, and in. formed her he could get a man to buy said warrant. Thereupon said Hartman, him- self, paid affient the sum of $12.00 for suid warrant, Affiant further saysthat durin, ing the eame month of July, 1877, sai warrant was paid in full, to-wit: the sam f 829,00 Affiant forther says she sold eaid war- rrant for $12..0, relying entirely upon the alse_and fraudulent representation of Mps, LiNA PETERS, rescnce and sworn to ay of October, 1881, Lyruxr R. WRIGHT, Justice of the Peace, STATR OF NEBRASEA, CounTy or DovaLas, } i Chris, Hartman bei, dnl*) sworn, in answerto the affidavit of Mrs, Peters, says: ‘That during his term of office as city treas- urer of Omaha, from April, 1875 to April, 1879, he did not buy any warrant ‘What! ever of Mrs, Peters, orany other person, Subsoribed in m: oct18eod-d and that he did not speculate in warrants, directy or indrectly, Surlnr Affiant forther says, that if warrant for Mrs, Peters it was at its full his said term, he cashed an; face value, and for the facts relating to the Dodge street grado tax warrants, be Mallette, the rmsent city C. HARTMAN, Subscribed in mg' resence and sworn to h day of October, 1881, G. W. Awrose, Notary Public. SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, D4 VID CITY, NEB, Bpeclal attention glaen to collections in Butler count + *14-ma-8m [srAL.] LEGAL NOTICE. To Catharine Reddo, non-residont dofendant: Yon are hereby notified that oo the 2d day of Beptember, 1881, John Reddo, plaintift, filed his tion inthe. District Court, within ant tor las County, Nebrasks, against you as de- fendant, the object and prayer of which petition o obiain & decrea o divoree from the bonda trimony with,you for the following causes, o wit: 1;5’)\;\.1:'& drunkentioss; £, extxomé for genoral rollef. You are required to answer said potition on the 24th day of October, 1881. DOANE & CAMPBELL, soTwbt Attorneya for Plaintlet, PROBATE NOTIOE, State of Nebrasks, Douglas County, ss: At s County Court, held at the County Court Room, in and for said County, August 1vt, A. D. 1801, Presout, HOWARD B. SMITH, In the matter of tho cetate of Josoph H. Nel. wn, : On reading and fAling the yotition of Martha ny 8. Nelaon, prayts that the Thatrament, pur: % daly suthenticatad copy’of the Ordored, That Ay ik 97¢h, A, D, 1881, at 10 r | 0'clock &, m,, Isassigned for heariny nltld‘nduon. 1 when all persons Interested in said mal L UMAHA I)A!LK BEE 7T GRAY’S SPECIFIOC MEDICINE 7 Tho Speciti Medicing is sold by all drigyists at addressing Affiaut saysshe was then, | i BOYD'S OPERAHOUSE J. E. BOYD, Proprictor. R. L. MARSIH, Business Manager. GRAND OPENING. Two Nights Only COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1881, Finest attraction of the day. The groat wue: cems by n great company for the innsuguration of the finest opera _house in the west. First time In i city. Th_ Fashiony’ Pamots £av- orites, FAY TEMPLETON Star Opera Company, inthe celebrated, Intest and greatest Comic Opers, by ANDRAN, 88 played 20) nights in Foston, 150 in New York, and still the reigning sucoess, the MASCOTITE! Lox shest open at Box . Office, Boyds Opera Hotide, Wher ¢ seatd can bo #sctired 6 ddys in BOYD'S OPERA HQUSHEMI JAMES . BOYD, R. L MARSII, Business Manager, ONE NIGHT ONLY. Wednesday, Oct. 26th. Denman Thompson, "JOSHUA_ WHITCOME, L i poaso Wit P ARG 00 & | o1 210 Nights In Ohicago! 166 Nights In New York Clty! 103 Nights in an Francisco! Eleven Weeks In Boston MUBIC BY OUR OWN ORCHESTRA. 247" Box Bhoot open for sale of Resotved Beats ‘Mondsy morning st 9%, m at Opera House Box om oc0det it fe OOLUMBIA BIOYOLES, Losaen caea S0 pricn Tk Comiintog N. L D. S0LOMON, § Paints,Oils and Glas OMAHA. NEB MARK_The Gresl TRADE TRADR llh‘lm‘“m_ eay. Anun- failing cure for Seminal Weaknoss, Spermntor- rhea, Impot- ency, and all Disciseshat ollow a8 n BEPORE TARING. sequence of AFTER TAKING, Self-Abuse; 4 Loss of Momory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain in the Back, Dimnees of Vision, Pro maturs Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity ‘or Consumption and a Prema- ture Grave, £ Full particulars in our pamvhlet, which wa desire to send free by mail to every one. ¥ package, or 6 packages for §5, or will De sant froo by Imall on receilt of the money, by THEGRAY MEDICINE C¢ Buffalo, N. Y. For salo by 0. F Goodman, eod ocTme. Examination of Teachers- 1 will bo present at my office in Creighton block on the irst Saturday of each month to©x- amine such applicants as may desire to teach n the public schools in Douglas county. Quar- torly” bxamination it Baturday in February, May, August and November, County Bu Augg4-1etandsdsem Tus Most Porvusn! Tus Baer Bsiume! THE OVALCHURN & J. 3 Poi nbils Insiructisn AND Quickzs MOST CON- THAN ANY VENIENT OTHRR OHURN Onvey MANUFAC- IN THR TUERD. ABKET Manufacture in five sizis, 4,6, 8, 10 sud 1 ¢alions, Itlas no gearinz, tence no molse does its work easly and qulokly. and gets the largost amourt of luttr fromtho milk or ci the * est ash lumber, 1t sold at price than auy cther first-clase hurn, Hend for dis.riptive circular and prics ) L M (3 OVAL CHURN Cul PA-“I HE BEST CHANCE for a hirness-maker in the West. In agood business town an well settled country and no harness-makere. In- quire ut 1 hia oftice dgtwit The Oldest kistatlished BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRA. IBA N FCEIRSS. Bualness tranmctod same 8 that of an fncor. porated osuk, Accounta kepb In currendy of gold subject to PSR et Certificates of deposit ssued \ble in three, demand without intorest. Advancea made o customers on approved secu: ritics ot market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- men$, state, county and city bouds. Draw sigit drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parts of Europe. Sell European passago tickote, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, surldt Reading and Elocution ~TAUGHT BY— JULIE B HARDENBERGH, Voice YrA|n|n.élPrlvlu Lessons and Ia; 2011 Caas Stroet, botwecn 20th and 21st. PROBATE NOTIE, Inthe matter of the Estate of James K. Ish, deceaved. S. P. MORSE & CO. 1319 Farnham Street. Men’s Furnishing Goods Department 300 PAIRS MEN'S DERBY STREET GLOVES WITH HEAVY STITCHED BACKS, $1.35; (Cannot be Replaced or Bought Elsewhere Less Than $1.75 to $2.00.) 100 Pairs Men's Castor‘Gloves, $1.00 a Pair. UNDERWEAR | UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR ! .~ 'One Oagse Merino Shirts and Drawers, 25¢ each; One Oase Merino Shirts ‘and Drawers, 76¢ each; 50 doz. Fine Merine Shirts and Drawers, 75c each; 50 dos. Fine Merino-8hirts and Drawers, $1.00each; 25 doz. Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 each; 25 doz.. Fine Merino 8hirts: and Drawers, Seamless, $1.50 each; 40 doz. Scotch ' Wool Shirts and Drawers, 76¢c each; - 25 doz. Men’s Scar- let Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 each; 40doz. Men's Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, $1.75 each, ) An extra Bargain in S8eamless Scarlet shirts and Drawers, extra heavy ‘at $260 each. Cartwright and Warner's and Hand Knit Scotch Cheviot Underwear. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 40-irich Black Cashmeres, Fine, 60c; 40-inch Blach Cashmeres, Finer, 75c; 40-inch Black Cashmeres, Finer, 95¢; 40-inch Black Cashmeres, Best, $1.00; 46- inch Black Cashmeres, 76¢, Sold Elsewhere at $1.00; 46-inch Black Cashmeres, $1.00, Sold Elsewhere at $1.25. SILKS| PLUSHES!| VELVETSI We show the largest assortment to be found west of Chicago: Black Silks in forty different qualities, from 60c to $3.75; Black 8atins in twenty qualities, from 76c to $2.00; Black Velvets in seventeen qualities, from $1.25 to $9.00; Black Plushes in all Shades and Colors. S.P. MORSH & CO., 1819 Farnham Street. ANDSTILLTHELION| MAX MEYER & BRO, |MAY MEYER & BRO. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, |: six and twalvo montha, earing Inferest, or o | ¥ i J the Oldest Wholesaleand OoONEA XA . Roar for Moore(s) Retail Jewelry House in THE LEADING Harness i e Omaha. Visitors can here M USIG H OUSE Saddle I'Y.| findallnoveltiesinSilver E oy, | Ware, Clocks, Rich and i R, E o 15 General Agents for the ; Stylish Jewelry, vhe La- |Finestand lggst Pianos and test, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones, aad all* descriptions of Fine Watches at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 1lth and Farn- ham Streets MAX MEYER & BRO. my andmy . NO GOODS ABE GENUIN] % ABOVE BTAMPS The best and_the mowd skilled workunen are’ewployed, and. st the lowest cas price, _ Anyono wishing o prico-list of ‘good wil) tavor by sending for one, DAVID SMITH MOORE. United States Depository. Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or insf ents al Bottom Prices, A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son's Pi- anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warren, Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before pnr- chasing. ’ N a.ti’;:;fBa.nk COor, 18th and Farnam Sta, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA, BUOCOESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) ATABLISHND 1850, Organised ae » National Bank August 0, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - #300,000 J. A. WAKEFIELD, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN LT INVEIEIEIEI X, a ous between the city counsil and 1d County, wud shiow wnse why tho prayer | JEAF S nd Inow Sakine why tik ! board of trade. The good work will | tice i by ::u!hn b ."‘,‘.‘M Potitionerauculd ot be sranted; an: thag actiss | Hiemien s hereby given that the creditors of OFFIOERS AND DIRECTORS 3 aq"w ony and with t’n assistance of thereof, be given bo all persons Intarcsted 1n eald | Of the of pald petition and the b said deceased, will moet the administrix o said | gy yw Kovwrss, Prosident, 4y 5 e o Pacifte s the mattar, by publiahing o copy o this orderin Tus | Siefsch be glven to all prvons (nterosted i i | Katate, betor me, County Judgs of Dougls | “**X00ourun Kotwras, Vics President, Lath, Shingles, Pickets nion o and the other roads | Ouau Waskuy Bax, » hewspaper printed in sajd | Babter, by publishing a copy of this order in Tux | County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room HW. X Arus, Daahler, ’ ¥ " salyiZoentering here 'we shall soon see a for threo sucosssive r 40 said | QUAUA Wamcuy Bus, & nowspapet printed in sald | i eaid Louuty, on'tho 6th day of December, 1881, A Attorney. levee construoted that will be atrong |94 A\, OHABWIOK, ‘?:{ Jor lree picosmiva waeks, prior o mid | on tho olh day of February Tuag, snd on t‘l-&h A. Calautox, A Naunty Judie* A% 3 WARD by of April, 1882, at 10 o A, m, 3 u\oug.‘ls to d;ly the B:g Muddy for all e iRy BowARDD. BT, mx:;mrmwvwng?wfimmfis;fi ¥, H. Davis, Aw. Cashler, SAS", WORS, BLINDS, MOI.DIHGS, LIME, CEMENT Tt don't necossprily follow that be- vvred claims, and one year for the administratrix fo [ Thi bank recelves doposite withous regard o " amounts. whale has | throat ong | I"thio matter of the Eatateol Petor J. Johnwon, PIONEER LAND AGENCY L . fi?'fi«fi:fiufi%‘fl”\" Dicoe o e cotitontes iy PLASTEAR, BTO. that the creditors of Waskiy Ban for four weeks sucoosslyely, prior o MFSTATE AGEN: FOR MILWAUKEE CEMINTCOMPANY, A a 38 SN Kiow Ddas, Tonas might |1 Setests baesend g e %0, fan Francodo Sad peinch ~—have - been like our mayor, a very | f o sated: Sl Bt the sdminisirutor of mid 4 Peishor, :::\"_gn:'g fhaod the :::‘a,:}”w.""&“a.‘.’fi F. M. RATHBUN, |“tneint 1881, ty Judgo of Douglas {4 true copy.] 'A, M. CHADWICK, : : N e g ous sk gus man o | SACn oot S s rimleont | (Cptubirldge, Neb, |t 7 coutr i | W30S o ey hoye | HOAT Union Pacifio Dewot, - - - OMAHA, NEB ‘Gut a6 hotels, and on tho | Siw day of :"“l‘;"‘i‘&'&f-n"""&‘ou AML2'ARS | 100,000 aere govornment and open 80 ome: | - AGENTS WANTED 1ok oos NEW BOOKS || S22 oo — 255 | poupmnm AND SINGILE AOTING s Preaidont Arthur, day, o the preting hele iafus | B3t uapovad s tof mie ot 39| BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG i u fof ' cxamindion, adivston. s llowsna: | Srelos opeoved caluu or mie o cxchangs. 0 .. Black Diamond Coal Co POWER AND HAND The offer made by J. | §. Brown to |k moot aro allowed for cradiors o present | with it ki water ar e - sow ok | Mk e hory ot the Sriphures by Hev, Gecres d ) B rintend tho ~ construction of .;N;mw"',‘:g;{h‘flm ;fl““:}'g:;f;’.':j stack ichou with fencod Solds, timber, hay and | Anguage for old And young. lI"mmlnll {llustra- LOOMIS, . J.8. NEWELL P U M P 0 levee without charge’ is certainly | Ler, 131, this notico will bo publlaned iy i | WAtF for sale, chcap. dencs k‘;}""““* fods making 8 maet nteresting pud \inpressive i Pans. '85C. AND THEAS. | A # commendablo one, and for which ho | Oubib Weksir Bax tor our weoks succomively, - JO01h 8 lneinictor, ob'aTy sl wil soure dhe 1. H. MILLER, Aowsr, P . : y ¥ r%g« thanya ol thin entive | "5 o “GiVioc | Wostarn Horso and Oattle Tn- | el s i bores o, Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, | i | m A i% ho small jol - 19 y Judge. - H 3 i1 .H{ to perform that ‘im surance COompany, TTvowm vr—Sopmaber 11t by e under. | HARD OR SOFT COAL |MINING MAOHINERY, BELTING, HOSK, BRASS AND) LRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM | oo @uty. The employment of 8 compet- NEE. ‘,‘l’:‘:l(flo:hllmr‘x. on tho Judgo Brive farm, | 10 af lot or 1 Yuruifige 1, sult parchasers J Wi Omaha, Dougiss . | N SRS a1 vy | S s o, 8805 L1 | Yard, Foot Parnham and Doug-| HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS one thousand dollars, and Mr, Browns | S o e Seata “Bond for el '@ L sgun | whie 0:00v18-wip ARRAG: RALS . vepstt A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam 8t.,, Omaha.