Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1881, Page 6

6 The Racord of Council Bluffs For One Friday. Revised Version of the Wise- Danforth Racket. The “Half Told Tale” ot Two Sufferers. Herdic Will Supply Cheap Hy- dranta, ———— A New Star in the Theatrical Horizon. Condensed Doiugs of a Dull Day. Notwithstanding our fire depart- ment was late in getting to they could. Twico they got stuck fast in the mud on Broadway. It shows one thing for a cortainty, that this city needs water works, and, judging from the following communi- cation to Mayor Vaughan, Mr. Her- dic is ready to supply that long-felt need: *To the Honorable Mayor and City Councll: Gexts:—1I have been looking over your contract with THE PROPOSED WATER WORKS COMPANY, and I call it a decidedly fat thing for the company. I will furnish you with as good a system of water works as they propose, and furnish the city fire hydrants the same as they, at 860 in- stead of $100, and furnish individuals at from 15 to 25 per cent. less than their charges. I have had experience in the business, and am confident that your city will regret the fulfillment of the present contract. If you de- siro to SAVE YOUR CITY 28,000 a year to start with, write me at Philudolyhim and I will save your taxpayers thousands of dollars. Very xespectfully, P. Herp1o,"” © understand that Mr. Herdic has examined the facilities for furnishing water to the city from the Missouri thoroughly, and believes that he has a plan which excells in every way the one contemplated by the American Construction Company. THE PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW at once just what that company pro- pose to do and have them take some action in the premises at onco or throw up the sponge and give some one clse achance. The lot of a newspaper man 18 a hard one, and we do begin to pity poor Olark. The account of THE WISE-DANFORD AFFRAY ‘was given us at a late hour last even- ing. We reported it as we were able to from what facts we could gather. In our article yesterday morning we stated that Mr. Wise was not arrested up to a late hour. The facts is he was arrested twice. As soon as news of the affair reached police headquarters J. W. Merse repaired to Mr. Wise's office on £cott street and made the arrest,. When arrested Mr. Wiso stated to Officer Morse that DANFORTH HAD INSULTED HIM at eyery opportunity, that he stood it ust as long as he could, and finally informed him that if he repeated the insult he would whip him. ~ After this he met Danforth and the insult was repeated on the public street. He afterwatds saw hin going west on Broadway towards the Metropolitrn hotel, and followed him up and ful- filled his promise to the letter. He expects to answer to the law for his act. It seems that when Morse arrested Wise he did not take him to Jjail, but told him to appear the next morning at POLICE HEADQUARTERS to answer. Chief Field, upon hear- ing this, went down to the Metropoli- tan hotel, saw the condition Mr. Dan- forth was in, and, believing that Mr, ‘Wiso should be put under bonds, entered complaint, took it to Judge Burke's residence on Washington avenue, had a warrant issued, Wise arrested again and his bail , fixed at 8500 for his appearance yes- terday morning at 10 o'clock. We could hardly credit the report that ‘Wiso resusted the officer or used a brick when he struck Danforth. Mr, ‘Wise says Danforth had CALLED HIM A LIAR, and at different times had called at him from his carriage ‘‘oh you son of a b—!" That on Thursday Danforth rode past him with a stranger in s carriage, and pointing to Wise he re- marked tothe man with him, ‘“‘There goes a son of a b—." Mr. ise then informed him to prepare for he should *‘lick” him betore night. He says Danforth replied, “I am ready to meet you any time.” He saw him in the afternoon about b o'clock going down Broadway and followed him, When near the Motro- politan hotel he informed him what he ‘was going to do; that he called him vilo names and he could PREPARE TO BE LICKED, Danforth immediately turned around, struck him with his fist, knocked him into the gutter and struck him twice afterwards, He used nothing but his fist and did not kick him or abuse him, but simply served him as he would any man that would insult his old mother, Dohaney’s opera house was crowded to its utmost capacity on 1Thursday evening, to witness Charles L. Davis' familiar rendition of his character of “‘Alvin Joslin,” After the audience were all seated it was announced that Mr. Davis was CONFINED TO HIS BED at the Ogden hotel, unable fo assume character; that they had in their company a young man who resembled Dayis very much, so much that he had been taken personally for him; that he had taken the character on the fire the other morning, they did the best and all witnessed a most satisfactory rendition of the character by MR. CHARLES WILLARD. Indeed, we don't believe that Mr. Davis' friends would have known the new from the original “Alvin Joslin.” To the Editor of The Bee. Your reference to the quagmire and mudhole between Broadway and our factory is correct, and more too. It extends from Broadway to First ave- nuo and instead of three montha standing it has been there six years with no outlet, a stink street for the slimy water from the city streets to dry down and MIX INTO MUCK of an awful flavor. Not a load of filling has been out into it since we came here. The above is one reason, with others. why we want to move our factory to Omaha or some place outside of a town that gets fat on one side only. The other reasonsare: long Baleh F M Browing H H Brown C H Bonner Jas Burroughs J H Campbell John Clark S H H Cahn A Cahn M Oartor Jas Cranston B G Cranz H O Callan T Conklin DrJ R Cole ST Congdon J E Cohen J Conner H G Carpenter A B Chambers A J Conley Jno Corray D Christensen R Christensen J C Carrier John and protracted sicknoss of ourselves and children, Oneisdead and buried, another now sick and our family physi- cian assigns the cause to this filth, Brothers in suffering not half told, (Signed) 8. D. & 8. J. Horkixs. THE HERDICS, An Omaha paper yesterday morning contamed the following: “A line of Herdic coaches begins running between the transfor and the oity of Council Bluffs on Monday. They meet all trains and connect with a line of cars running across the town. Five cents fare and this arrangement will catch everybody.” There is no doubt but that the above is true; and that next Monday will witness the introduction of the Herdic coach system in our city. The gun won't be fired, neither will the bell be rung, but WHEN THE BAND BEGINS TO PLAY you may look out for the ‘“‘Herdics.” We hope the streets will be in good trim, so that they may get a good send off. The Herdic barn is located on West Broadway, where the coaches, horses, mules, etc., will be kept when not in use. It is an ill wind that blows no one good. The recent fire having re- moved Mrs. Metcalf's objections to boiler-makers pounding to their hearts’ content, the business started again yesterday, with the sun shining upon them established in their quar- ters in the standing walls of the roof- less blacksmith shop. A CARD. Mr. Metcalf and wife desire through Tue BeE to thank the fi and all others who parti attempt to rescue their property from the burning building. FAIR AND FESTIVAL. The Scandinavian Lutheran society held a grand fair and festival at their church last evening. The attendance was (uite large. G. A R The Grand Army of the Republic lighted its camp fire, last evening, in their hall on Pearl street. A most enjoyable scason was indulged in by the saviors of our country. FOUND—A HOME. Mayor Vaughan adopted a little boy, Master Tomlin, into the family of J. T. Mowery yesterday. The mayor is always on hand to comfort the widow and the father]ess. QUICK RECOVERY, Frank Seller, who, it will be re- membered, was crushed badly on at- tempting to board a train out at the western station, was taken to the county house, where Dr. Hart am- Kuutud his arm, has recovered and as been sent by Mr. Burroughs back to Chicago. ¥or a man to recover from such an injury in soshort a time speaks well for Dr. Hart, underwhose treatment he has been, REMOVAL, C. S. Hubbard has moved his paint business into a shop on the west side of North Main street. PERSONAL, B. B. ¥rainey, father of Justice Frainey of this city, arrived yesterday from Denver. Mr. Frainey repre- sents the firm of John McConville, Chicago, Almost Young Again. My mother was afflicted a long time with neuralgia, and a dull, heavy, in- active condition of the whole system, headache, nervous prostration, and was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines did her any good. Three months ago she began to use Hop Bitters, with such good effeot that she seoms and feels young again, although over 70 years old, We think there is no other medicine fit to use in the family.—A lady in Providence, R. I —Journal, novl-15 ———— REGISTRATION LIST, FOURTH WARD. Ahlquest G W Arnold J R Anderson P O AllenI N Angell T B Allen WC B Anderson Chas Brown Wm Broatch W J Baldwin C A beals 8 D Bierbower E L Bartlette E M Bellis E D Billings A S Dr Brooks D O Bouten 0 E BallD B Brown 8 R Barker Wi Burns Sam'l BaswitzM Bennett W J BoydJ E Bushman W M Baswitz 8 Buck T Brannan T I Borthwick Geo Boller J ¥ Burnette, Bowen F Boggs G W Barrett J J Boydon G W Brooks 8 O Berry Jos Beach C E . F several occasions to the complete sat- isfaction of their audiences. How- ever, those who did not wish to re- amain would have their money refund- €f at the door. No one left the hal), Balback C Backies P C Blake L J ' Bennet LM Austin C H Adkerson G Astrup LR Anderson A Ambrose G W Adler ¥ Blackburn O H Blackburn T W Burquist P A Bell John T Bechel W F Bowman A Bristol M V B Balch E E Bixby F H Bonsal E C J Burloy A Barker Jos Brownson H Baswitz H Boyeo J R Bonner W H Bushman H 11 Brash L Barrett H Boehneke Max ) Burchmore Barney ¢ Brown 8 Brophy Jas Bevins A Buswilz Buiiock ¥ ¢ Buchanan J M Ballenger W F Bowers L M Burt F H Bedson Thos Balcomb U B Colby D B Crouch L C Crowell E H Cutler 8. J Clark W ¥ Crabo Jas Carter Levy Cooper G M Conklin E Casoy Li Cross J B Crittenden F M Cameron Ed Cornins Jas Cross R M Chandler E B Davis O F Dumont J H Deuel C P Durnall Saml Dixon W B Doerffell H Dugot J L Drake L Devalon H P Durham M Dew Wm Donnegan A H Debble Lorenzo Donahue A Dimmick 8 O Drake N 8 Davis G W Emery E L Evans J B Eustis P S Erickson C L Ellison C Egan T H Elkier P O Erickson Fred Forsyth Jas Fox FJ Freeman C Q Foster J W Frost G W Fries Gus Finlayson A Fosdike C Garvin § Goldsmith M Graff G S Griffen A W Graves Frank Gray F W Galligher Theo Gates W H @Gibson Thos Goodrich D H Goodrich Frank Gray GW Gosch Peter Green M Gunn A 8 Guy Geo H Geyor CJ Goodwin W 8 Hunt G J—1 Hook C (col) THE OMAT Beard TJ Briggs C Bryant F B Bonner W T Bernard Wm Campbell © K Clark J M Cahn E Chambers W G Charles W R Creigh Thos A Church F C Callan P Cornsforth C 8 Congdon J H Cain C W Coleman C K Collins G A Crow BF Coombs A F Caldwell S 8 Christensen Peter Christensen Jens Christensen C Carrier Richard ‘Congleton J M Cole E B Campbell Thos(col) Chester C L Clark A M Casper Edward Clair M W Cook C B Cook E J Casey L Jr Cameron John Chamberlin J D Christen John Crandall A W Chapman Hugh Dwyer WM Deuel H P Davidson D W Denise J C Dr Doenges Conrad Dolan Wm Dorman C D Devaton L W Devalon J E Dugan John Duke ET Drew E H Dinsmore C W Dr Dickey J J Daily A W Deveries E P Davis W W Emery CJ Ericksen E J Eddy WH Ericiuon Thos Eastman W L Edholm P L EversJ P Fox J W Ferris C E Foster C H Finn C W Frenzer Poter Fleming J A Fichett G H Fowler B A Guion C H Gibbs W H Dr Green G L Goose Peter Galligan P Griffith J E Griffen C H- Griflith Jas Gibson G E Goodrich C S Graham C (col) Goble M H Gould F P Green W Gaylord R E Golliglee B Goodman A L Graddy L B Dr Hoagland G A Holliday C E Harrison W H (col)Holm C Hitcheock G M~ Harbach J A Harris L D Hyde J R Howe J D Havens C B Higgans W A Horner Wm Huntington C S Holtrof J C Hansen Soren Hartman O F Heft Frank Hayden K K Hendrix M Hoyt R C HallOL Hansen Ingwer Hook D (col) Hoile O W Hendricks CH Huberman A B Hoyt W A Isaac CH Ter J D Johnson 8 R Jones T E Jones G R Jones R R Jewett G E Jennings C K Johnson G A Jacobson A Jarman T Jankowskie L Jennison H E Jacobs J G Jarvis W R Johuson ¥ B Kennedy Howard Kennard ¥ B King Jacob Koerstead Wm) Kohlmeyer C Klinker J H Karbach C J Keniston D Koniston F A Kitched Rich Klein B Knight M A Kidd W L Lake G B Locke S E LeBourveau B Lambert E Lindburg F A Larsen L Lichteberger J H Lo Geyt Dan Larsen Frod Lander D L Lowe W W Lear ¢ H Lockman P A Larsen Poter Lehman J R Lyons M Motaalf G C Maul W G Meyers Herman Millard J H uumlugh w urphy P F Morse {V v Hugus Peter Haney Edwin Hawes P O Hyde M D Hanscom A J Hunt G J—2 Higgans C W Huntington D W C Huntington A § Hansen Peter Hammond J F Honsinger J B Henry.Jno Heimbaugn P C Harrison Robt Hobbs J L Hibbeler Louis Harpster J S Hathaway S B Hansen Fred Hagedorn Wm Hudson Win Ingram J W Rev Itnyre B F Jones Addison Jones J D Jones A D Jones D D Jewett J J L C Jensen J Jackson A (col.) Jacobs 8 Johnson Jas Jay John Jordan R C Jones E 8 Jones T E Sr Kennard L J Kennard M W King G T Kalis 8 Kubn N A Kohut W Karbach P Keniston E C Kimball D E Knowles H Kaufman H Kaelber Wm Lake G E Lininger G W Little Isaac Law A B Lord J P Lumpkins R M Large Jas Lo Francis W Lendrock C Lowe ¥ BB Lovett J L Leaman N W W Little Geo L Loomis G W Lehman Wm Landergran V Morrisey Jas Meyers Max Maulsby R § Millard Ezra Murphy ¥ Murphy J P Morse J G IA DAILY BEE: Millspaugh F R Miner I W Mills G T Mitchell D S Moores F E Moore F M Miller Lewis Miller A Meunt W J - Mosher N Mealis S N Malm J Meadember E D Murry Thos | Malmgrist 1 O Morrow J C Manchoster J R Mumm J C Maxfield J B Rev Moore A (col) Morton C W Miller J § Mount D F Mattice W L Malloy J Montyomery C 8 Morrison W A Murray J § Madson J Moad F D Monehan P MortonJ H Miller C D Monell J J Jr Mead A G Martin W C Maus B G Mullin — Melquist B Molquist J Mayne C E McCormick J McCormick O 8 McDonald R McMahan P J McNeil § McGuckin Jas McQuillen B McCafirey John McNabb J W McKelligan M J McGorry P MecShane F J McCandish Rev McAvoy Wm McCormick J. 8 McKoon M G McKone A K McTwiggan A McMullin W E McNally John McCaffeey H McCattroy Jos McNabb Thos McKinstry A McAllister J W McMylee W F' McClure John E McGucken E. Neville Jas Nicholas A P Nourse R H Nelson Jens Nielson Benat Neligh Wm Newman Horaco Northrup H G Norgreon A M Nottinger G M Nielson Andrew Nielson N W No.ton M 0'Grady J M O'Brien Jas Otto ¥ Olsen A Overall E R Orchard W N Ogden Chas Perine P L Peabody W L Potterigill O'Brien E A O'Conner E Olsen Ola Onkes J J Ogden W B Osen Anton Paxton W A Punate H R H Pritchett G E Pedcrson C Peterson John Peterson J A W Peterson Wm Patterson Jas Rev Paterson S Pentzell J C Petty J W Pleulen A Putnam Jno 8 Person Mons Parratt E J Parratt Wm Pierco J H Pepper J B Place W E Phof’bin JJ Ponn Frank Polard L Park John Patrick S Peacock A Peycke E Pederson Jens Parsell Geo H Parratt J H Prat John Phoenmx R Purvis Kobert Pedersen C Pratt C J Quarnstrom A P Risdon W R Reed L S Reese J M Rosewater I} Rheinhart B Robinson A L Ringer ET Ramge ¥ M Reed Byron Reed R A Richards T W T Rosewater A Rheinhart J Robbinson C Ringer T B Ramge M (col) Rice J R Ritter W L Rafert A F Rogers A T Ruth E Rowley A Reechburg S Roberts § Rudolph J Rose C Redicd W A Redick Charlos Rhodes H F Rhoades W G Rhodes H S Richmond A (col) Richmond H Redmann A Raapke L Rudolph H E Rudolph Wm Ross AT Roberts Geo W Remington A Richards G G Reed HD Reynolds J R Schneider F' A Schneider H Scott Wm Scott W H Scott J C Scot J H Sherer D Sharp P H Sharp W A Sharp H C Sharp J C Seott § Stockdale Jas Sterricker Thos Simmonds C Shelton N Snyder Webster Stearickor E Seybolt Geo L Shelton F N Speckhart M Stevens R Stevens W .J Saxe D W Saxe A W Striffles G Stevenson G Stull Homer Spears E D Schiff T Smeaton D D Search J W Dr Sasstrom F Sudborough 1 Stiles W E Stoelling E Sanders Peter Stinson F A Schertz G F Simpron M Smith H W Smith ¢ E Sharkey P Stephens D F Schroder Jno Sandberry John Salter C A Scribner D M Slack C F Smith R Sherrill A F Rev Sanders J P Seymour W A Schons Jean Suow H W Snow H B Sprattlin 8 W Simon E Shiverick C Shaw F N Sweitzlar W Sweesy J F Search F A Schrietz. Frank Sweesy W F Sweesy C C Shanbarker J H Thompson ¥ Tilden Geo Dr Taylor C F Thurston J M Tucker A Troupe A ¢ Turner Chas Tomsett A N Turcott o W Torbitt W F Thrall Geo Truelson Thos Turner Jas Thompson C Test E F Towle Geo C Teal ¥ Thayer K W Turney ¢ R Turner U N Thomas J C Thorn John Torbitt C 8 Tallon Thos Tunnell A N Vandeiord Jos Vandenburg L H VanEtten D VanScotia M L Vanlnwegen G A Van Buren 8 8§ Vapor J C Wood Dr OS5 Wood W B Whitney D Woodman J E Williams A Wright J 8 Westerdahl B C E Weaver H E Walker G T Wilbur John E Winter H A Wheeler J C Welsh B Vebster J L ugh M J Weleh W P Whitlock J C Whitman P J Whelply D P Ward G E Wilkins J W Wells H M Whitney C Wood John 8 Wood A P Wilson Thos Wilcox G A Williams C Williams A col'd Walter Frank Whipple C 8 Watson J M Wilbur R H Wilbur WH Wolf N Windham G P Wilkins C F Watkins O col'd Woodbridge 8 F Watt J M col'd Welsh W T, White Josso Jr Wilson M Whitney Jas E Yates W M Yates Thos Yates H W Yatos Geo O Young Clyde Zimmerer F P SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5 1881 State or NEnrasga, | Dovaras County. | This is to cortify that the above is a true list of the registered voters of the Fourth ward, city of Omaha, to date, In witness whereof 1 hereunto set my hand this 3d day of November, A D. 1881, Joux 8. Woon, Registrar Fourth Ward, 88, Registration Notioe. STATE OF NEBRASKA, Dovaras County, }“’ Notice is hereby given to the elec- tor of the Fourth ward, that I will sit 1n the store of E. Wyman, Fif. toenth strect, three doors south ef the postoffice, on Monday, November 7, 1881, to maka additions, to correct omissions, to strike off any name that is not entitled to the elective fran- chise, or other errors in said list. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand this, 18th day of October, A. D, 1881, Joux 8, Woon, oct18d till nov3 Rogistrar. OmAHA, Neb,, Oct. 18, 1881, Addstional names will be published on Monday evening, Eoconomy. A fortune may be spent in using inef- fectunl medicines, when by applying Thomas' Eclectric Oil a speedy and ~ econ- omical cure can be effected. In case of rheumatism, lame back, bodily ailments, or pains of every descriptfon it affords in- stant relief. 17 eodlw The leading Sclentists ot to-day agreo that ‘most dlseases are caused by disorderod kidneys orliver. 1, therefore, tho kidneys and liver are kept in perfect order, perfect health will be the rosult. This truth has only been known n short time and for years people suffered great agony without being able to find relief. d er's Safe Kidney and Liver Curo marks a ancw ers in_the treatment of theso troubles, Made from a simple tropical leaf of rare value, contains just the elements neccssary to nourlsh and invigorate both of these great organs, and safoly roatore and koop them in order. It isa Positive Remedy for all the diseases that cause pains in the lower part of the body—for Torpid Liver—Headaches—Jaundice—Dizziness—Gravel —Fever~ Ague—Liver and Urinary Orga 1t 18 an excellent and sate remedy for femalos during Prognancy, 1t will control Menstruation an uable for Leucorrhwa or Falling of the Womb, As Blood Purifier It is unequaled, for it cures the organs that make the blood This remedy, which has done such wonders, is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTILE of any Je16-tu-th-sat- Free to Everybody! A Beautiful Book for the Asking, Ly applsing porsonally at the nesrest offico of "HE SINUER MANUFACTURING CO. (or by postal card fat u distanco.) any Apcir per won wyll be presented with & beautitully iljus- trated copy of o Now Book entitled GENIUS REWARDED, ~——OR THE — STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE containing o handsome and coatly stocl engrav. i & frontispierco; also, 33 fincly engraved wood cuts, and bound in an elabovate blue and gold lithographed cover. No charge whatewer is made for this nandsome book, which an_be obtamed only by application at’ the b.anch and subor dinate offices of The Singer Manutacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., Principal Office, 34 Union Square, Now Yo _oct27-dmiett&w GRAND OPENING! Protosor Fishar, (trom St Louin) Dancing Ac- ademy, Standard Hall, cor Fitteonth and Farn bam, Tuesday evening, September 6th. Classes for Ladics and Gentlemen commencin Tucsday evening Seplember 6th; classoss tor Missos and Masters, commencing Saturday after- noon at 4 o'clock, ' Clusses for Familice, will be armanged to suit the honorable patrons. ballet dancing can be taught. Torma liberal, and perfec: satisfaction to schol- ars guoranteed. Private instructions wil e giv- Y| George H. Mc DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. ARLINGTON, AMERICAN HOUSE, HALL HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, GRAND OENTRAL, DEPOT HOTEL, CITY HOTEL, BARNUM HOUSE, REVERIE, WISNER HOUBE, DRAPER HOUSE, CREIGHTON HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, i CENTRAL HOUSE, COMMEROIAL HOTEL, COMMER@IAL HOTEL NELIGH HOUBE, DORCHESTER HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTE ., CENTRAL HOUSE, TUTTLE HOUSE, GAQGE HOUSE, DENVER HOUSE BANDERS HOUSE, WOODWARD HOUSE, PACIFIO HOTEL, ESTES HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, HOLLAND HOUSE, WILBER HOURE' COMMERCIAL HOUSE PACIFIC HOTEL, HAMMOND HOUSE, CENTRAL CITY HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, 8COTT HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, NEOLA HOTEL, EMERSON HOUSE, BLANCHARD HOUSE, PARK'S HOTEL, . E. . & H. J. Streight . E. Greenslate. harles H. Dill . Dean & Son. Qurm PEL) >3 = =) g = £ Dr. Georgo Stewart E. H. Phelps. PROPRIETORS, J. Q. McINTIRE, GEO. H. McOUNE, A.W. HALL, CHENEY & CLARK, D. T. PHILLIPB, F. H. BABBITT, J. F. COLE, MR. VAN HORN, PERRINE BROS,, ©. WHIPPLE, P. B. THIBADEAU, L. J. JOHNSON, JOHN OCOPER, WM. CLEMMONS, E. EVANS, W. D. MOULTON, A. 8. KINKLE, J. Q. MEAD, JAB. McKILLIP, W. M. TUTTLE, A. R. GAQGE, OAIRKS & WILLIAMS, CHAB. E. McNISH, WAREN WOODWARD, 8.J. PORTER, N. T 8TES, F. W. WILM8, GEO. B. HOLLAND, THOMPSON REED, A. C. CAARPER, W. P, RENSHAW, JOHN HAMMOND, J. 8. GREGERY, H. 8COTT, SWAN & BECKER, F. BIEVERTZ, A. L. SHELDON, T. FOREY, COL. F. M. PARK, BUSINESS DIRHOTORY. (B. & M. R. R., Eastern Nebraska.) SOUTH BEND. .Lumber, C. N. Folson, Manager at South Bend .Purniture, Implements, and Crown Sewing Machines Agr'l Impl'ts, Stoves, Tinware®and Sporting Goods General Merchandise and Grain Dealer othing, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Ete Agent B. & M. Railroad .Stone Mason and Plasterer "HOTELS TOWNS Lincoln, Neb. South Bend, Neb. Loulsville, Nee. Blair, Neb. Harvard, Neb. Norfolk, Neb, Peru, Neb. Nebraska City, Neb. Unadilla, Neb. v Wisner, Neb, Niobrara, Neb, Crelghton, Neb, Nemaha Olty, Neb. Oakdale, Neb, Beward, O'Nelll, . Weat Point, Neb Dorchester, Neb. Neligh, Neb York, Neb, Aurora, Neb. Republican City Neb Hastings, Neb, Friend, Neb. Exeter, Neb, Falrmont, Neb Grand Island, Neb, Kearney, Neb. Red Cloud, Neb, Wilber, Neb Hardy, Neb. Beatrice, Neb. Columbus, Neb. Central City, Neb, Coln, la, Silver Olty la Creston, la. Neola, la. Emerson, la. Blanchard, la, Shenandoah, la. e ..General Merchandise Drugs and Chemigals .......... Real Estate ...... American House .Grand Central Hotel Physician and Surgeon V. L. Martin Meat Market Gheyenne, A. POLACK, - oiraas Fall and Winter CLOTHINGI! . LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. :\ Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. O TEHING MADE TO ORDEIR IN THELATEST,STYLES. Satisfaction Guaranteed. NEAR FOURTEENTH, ~ J. A. WAKEFIELD, Prices te Suit al . 1316 FARNHAM STREET, ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 0 T 100 35D IEE R, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, e atthe Dancing Academy or at tho vesidonce of the patrons. Private orders sy 2 lott atdas Woyor & aro's » 1780-1 The Oldest Kstatushed SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT PLASTERR, BTO. BA “ K I N n H 0 u s E SETATE AGEN1 FOR MILWAUKEE CEMSNT,COMPANY IN NEBRASRA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BADNIKEIRS. Business fransected same as that of an Incor- porated oank, Accounts kept in currency or gold subject $o sivht chock without notice. Certificates of deposit ssued payable in throe, six and twelve months, searing Interess, or oo demand without Intorest. Advances mado 0 customers on approved secn: rities at market rates of interost. Buy sod sell gold, bills of exchange, Kovern- ment, state, county and city bonds, Draw sigint drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- and, and all parts of Europe. Sell European passage tickots, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADR, soeldt United States Depository. EEXREST NationalBank —OF OMAHA,—— Cor, 13th and Farnam Sta. OLDENT BANKING FESTABLISHMENT (N QMAITIA, BUCOEBBORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STABLIBHRD 1850, Organized s & Natlonal Bank August 20, 1868. CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - #300,000 OFFICHRS AND DIRBOTORS § Haxman Kousrzn, President, Avauwrus Koonrze, Vice President, H. W, Yares, Cashier. A. J. PorrsToN, Attorney, Joun A, URmIGUTON, F. H. DAvis, Asst. Cashler, Thi bank recives Jepsits without regard to Amounts, Tnsucs time certificatos bearing interest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and prinet citios of the United States, also L n, Edinburgh snd the principal cities of the cout nent of Europe. Sells passenger tickets for emigrants by the [o, wan line mavidit SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, D4 VID CITY, NEB, Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - OMAHA, NEB -e0d-3m. —DEALER IN— north of O. H. BALLOU, LU INVIDIEIELER, Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 16th and Cumings Street, two blooks ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT | attenti ctions in Butier Bpecial attention yisen to collect oo Bal PACKING, AT W —AT. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND EU IV IES ! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND ITRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STRAM HOLESALE AND RETAIL, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS i A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam St., Omaha, ' FURS! Of the Very Latest Styles. FOR LADIES, GENTS, AND CHILDREN, FURS! MRS. HUBERMANN'S, \ 16th Street, bet. Capitol Avenue snd Davenport, to order and Repairinanaatly done Furs made 010t