Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1881, Page 6

y Mr. Churchill introduced an ordi- nance re-warding the city, claiming that it was at present divided un- equally. Referred to the following | members, one from each ward, to re port at the next meeting: Churchill, Cavin, Unthank and Spetman, Petition of Deere plow company for the removal of the old building oceu picd by Groneweg & Schoategin a8 & sreroom, which they claim is Saturday’s ani Sunday's News in that Lively Iowa City, The Council Holds an Un- usually Protracted Session. 3 sal | They Discues the Question of|such an obstruction te the enjoy-) | ment of their large warehouse recently constructed on lower Main strc to be a nuisance. | R. Oidakee presonted a claim for hauling dirt to fill up streets in the A Proposition to Change the|lower portion of the «-|;y. before )m‘ . Yty | high water last spring, claiming it hac Nafm® of vile Gity | ot whshel away, e made oath to the correctness of the same and this - Jarbor Tries to ked by his friend Joc Sanders A v yno spoke in_ behalt of the Carve bis Boss with a He belioved that the work had Razor £ | Plonty of Bastuows Kriooks for the Pollos Force. | rear of Dr. Patton's stablo lad been | perfected. That the owners had sub E | scribed 850 towards it, which he had Paving the Uneven Busi nees =treets bill, heen performed as claimed in the aff davits referred. ity Attorney Holmes reported that and Hard | the condemnation of the alley in the “l[-{\ "*'|l“l fear theie "‘l",l,’,‘“ ‘;“"“l’.'- o1, [turned over to the city trensurer, o AL, et | TG FRBIATSHA B At R - eiby And win or lowe it sll.” warrant be issued for $100 and turned over to the sheriff and the $50 1 in canh be kept. ed wish of the people met in the city | “oppy payor wanted to know what council chamber last Friday night. | difforence it would make. Why not The space back of the bar was well | issue s warrant for 8601 filled with there for| . Holmes thought the other way was o couneil com | 1he logal way. the purpose of secing the council come | "N b Wag said about it, but itis out like men and redeem themselves, a fact that the way Holmes wanted it It had been giv that the 414 | would save about $2.50, as the city had held a secret mecting, and thore would receive th. cash for a piece of i b themaclves had de. | Paper worth about ninety-five conts in the presence of themselves had €e-| () Fhg qollar, which smounts to 82,50, clared that they don't you sep? skulk and play the boy, but would| Mr. Holmes asked further tir count and doclare the vote. The ple wore heginning to forgive them The hangers on against the expr citizens, drawn 1 out would no longer investigatethe Steward-Scarbury claim against the city for damagoes Mr. Cavin reported that the street for overy other sin; but alas! as usual | ear lino between the tracks,of the the pig got control and the voto still | Rock Island and New Milwau remnined wncounted. There was|keo railronds, en Vaughan ave- counted. oo W e, would require o groat deal nothing of any very material interest of lilling. That tho railroad cam- panies had offored, if allowed to use presonted against | the city dirt, to make the fillat twen- ty conts por cubic yard. Mr. Church- S i P LIl inquired the distance the dirt to know of Chief Justico Abbott if| L) \3have to be moved, Mr. Cavin there were any The suid about 100 feet. Mr. C. rejoincd responded, any quantity your honor, | that they could get dirt hauled that and so they callod out until the end | distance for a good deal less money. bill was | The matter was reforred to Cavin, Dawson, Fonda, city engineer and presented from where or whom none city attorney with power to act. seemed to know. The mayor thought Mr. Unthank, charrman of the com- 1o bills should be allowed unless they | mittee to whom was referred the were cortifiod (o, ‘“Hand hor hore,” | Proposition of Poter Hordic to con- i TN corti struct waterworks reported no such cried one of the council, “Illcertify to | o ogition could be entertained by her,” and she was certified to, and the | tho council at the present time, transpired. The bills were the city until Mayor Vaughan wanted nore. Justice was reached. Quite a largo procession moved on in the following | for the reason that the American order, Pelition of J. T. Cassady, |construction company had the city Gl ey ' Ihond irretrievably to them. Mayor Conrade Giese and others, that the Vaughan inquired of Mr, Churchill council extend Warhington avenue | whether he, as chairman of the com- in a direct line east to intersect F'rank | mittee on internal improvements, had THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: M( NDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1881. State Agricultural Fair in this city was taken up and discussed pro and The board thinks the fair can cortainly be procured for Council Blufts, providedsufficient inducements are hold out to the managers at their annual meeting in January. After discussing a few minute mat- tors the board adjourned. PROPOSITION A FOOLISH The question of changing the name of our city was sugzested last Friday evening by Mayor Vaughan. He |is too long; that by reason of its length the expense of advertising is ry much enhanced; that in this| regard Omaha has the advantage [ us. Now, there is no lu”m\;‘ what our city coucil may take a no | tion to do, before they make up their minds to declare the result of the last election They may decide to change the name of our city, and as the object is to save expense in adver. tising, we would suggest that the following letters be stricken ont, | ouncil luffs, and the city be called plain € B, We doubt the propriety of makinz any change at all and doubt { the right of a city council without the intervention of the general assembly to 8o do. But if they have the power and are inclined to make the chauge. I'he above would be the shortest and the cheapest name that could be adopted, and if we must give up Coun- cil Bluffs, the people wouid probably be as well pleased with it as any other RIVER IMPOVEMENTS, The mayor has appointed the follow- ing gentlemen to represent this city in the River Tmprovement convention, called to assemble at St, Joseph, Mo., on Tuesduy. the 20th inst Hon. John H Keatley, ¢ Hon. W. H. M. Pusey, Rev Lemen, Hon, J. C. Morg Clark, C. dams, Hon. Carson, M. Rohror, I Bloomer, Marshall Turley, Dailey and . E. Aylesworth, Esq. CHOKING OFF PETTY THIEVING, Tn the case of the young man who was arrested charged, with with larcony from thd U, P, company, taken from Trainey before Abbott on a change of venue, the justice, not dseming the evidence suf- ficient, dismissed 1t. The company are bound to put a stop to this petty pilfering, and boys had better be careful, for 1t will make no difference how emall or insignificant the arti taken they will bo arrosted if suspect. ed. There has been a great deal of this kind of work going on, boys be- lievirg that the company would not miss these little article Boys wiil congregate, and if they find a box or barrel open, no matter what they con- tain apples, oranges, pears, or what not — they seem to thina they have a right to help themselves and ‘will de- liherately fill their pockets, but some of them have filled them up too full of late and left a telling witness at the entrance. ATTEMPTED ROBHBERY, James O'Brien, who claims to he a alrian; clains that the vame of Council Bluffs | streot, referred to committee on in- ternal improvements, on motion of Al- derman Dawson; petition of Wm., M. Bushnell, E. Odel and several others that the exclusive right be grantod them to supply this city with electric light. Churchill moved it be placed on tile and referred to commit- tee to investigate and report at some future meeting. ‘Ihe mayor appoint- ed the following gentlemon on said committec: Aldermen Churchill, Cav- in and Spetman. The petition of N. L. Hall for sa- loon and billised parlor license for business at the Pacific house billiard parlors, was granted upon petitioner complying with the erdinance. of the city engineer in rela- work of grading in several parts of the city waa referred to the finance committee for investigation. The report of the sheritl of the con- demmation of property on Fifth stroct for the widening of that street was read, together with the amounts of condemnation to various property owners, amounting in all to §7,106,30. On motion of Alderman Churchill the watter was referred to a special com- mittee consisting of Aldermen Church- hill, Cavinand Keller, to look into the same and b at a subsequent weot ing of the council, The roport of tho vity attorney that the right of way for an alley from Fifth street to Sutton's stable be pur- chascd, as citizens have appropriated £50, the attornoey wmending vhat the city appropriate the additional §50 nccessary to seoure right of way, was received and accepted. Alderman Unthunk, of the special committee to consider the proposition of Petor Herdic o construct works in the city, reported to the of fect that inssimuch as the matter of the contract with the Amerlcon Con. struction company of the erection of works is now in Jitigation, the prop- osition of Mr, Herdic be not cnter- tained until the question now pend ing bo decided by tho courts, The report was received and concurred in. The committee on location of new Rescuc engine honse, roported that a yet nothing had been done, and Alder- inan Dawson moved that when the council adjourn, it adjourn to meet Wednesday evening next, by which time the committee expect to bo able to report definitely. Report was re- ceived. Alderman Fonda moved that the work on the castern out from Fair- mount park be suspended, and on motion of Alderman Churchill it was moved to amend to the eflect that all park work bo discontinued. The winended resolution was carvied by a full vote of the council, Mayor Vaughan called the atten tion of the council to the ur tion to t cassity for paving our strects at the carlicst possiblo time. Mr, Churchill thought before taking any action the council should have the full gion of the buginess along the streets, The mayor romarked that he could wct that every day in the w the husiness men gencral ved 2086 D P » aotio > + FRE-BRRIE ILAD gOSERy BeFoves | purpoa llu!\ln.\-m"\ netion in the | age, and with Oflicer Cusic returmed wit kg piisiend- of fha J"wu“(wr cheup | ) the shop and had his assailans ar- | © nsporsation question. After some | pested and lodged in tho calaboose, ome ninty di s proscnted diseussion the following woll known [ Ay Gord 18 bound to have by J. M. Palmer, he haviug par-|citizens wore selected: J. W. Chap- | pi silic At ik ATt Bowror, i | aan, Chiatcanang s 0 Hlash, (B! EL|Lap. . BRoseagied to - tho - full presented, Nobody seemed to about them and payn ] The mayor thoug should be taaen towards the chavging That Council Blufls was 80 long it was so expensive to the name of eity, advertise. That it takes s0 many more letters to spell it thanit does Omaha, They get their adver- expres. | AU St Joseph on the 20th inst. for the . | erett, B, Mo 9 stock dealer, made complaint to police T D O S o T from the Tremont house, on lower Broadway, t) the Drovers' hotel, near the transfer, & couple of young men met him and demanded that he hold up his hands and be searched. Quick as thought he drew from his pocket a rovolver, and aiming it at him, said: ““That is the way I hold up my hands for such as you.”” At this the would- Do robbers fied, any report to make. **Not internal improvements—just a little, l'e‘)]ic(l Mr. Churchill. he potition of Beebe, for a cross- walk, was granted. The matter of the damage done to Thomas Officer’s frame house, near Tn- dinn creck, by the action of that ter- rible strcam, was discussed pro and con. This is the claim that was re- jected at the last meeting. Mr, Dawson stated that, at the time, they supposed the city was not FIGHT WITH ROUGHS. linble, but in a conversation with Mr.| Officer Cusic had his hands full at a Officer that gentleman informed him |late hour Saturday night, on South that the city, by constructing & water- | Fifth street. He arrested a conple hoot there, had thrown the [of pretty stiff dranks. They were water from the original chan- | making a httle more noise than nol; hence the damage referred to. than is gencrally tolerated in Council Cavin moved that the matter be re- | Bluffs from any man, drunk or sober., ferred to the committee on inte Cusic inform d the gontlemen ti improvements, which was done. they must be quiet. ‘Who is run- Potition of Charles J. Beckman for |ning this ond of the town?’ Mr. permanent grade on Seventh avenue | Drunkey No. 1 inquired very blandly, was granted. and the twain raised hades harder and Mr. Dawson, on the question of lo- | louder than before. Mr. Cusic could eating the new engine house, asked |stand it no longer, and he attempted further time. to arrest them. They rosisted, when _Mr. Fonda (in the abseuco of Mr. | quite a battle cosued. Mike Nolan Keller), from the committeo on parks | cane to the rescue, and hetween ] and public grounds, reported that they | two they suceceded . fter @ severe had found that not quite all of the|struggle ~ in bringing in their money had been cxpended. DMr.|game. It was midnight and Vaughan remarked that Mr. Thorn-{in an out of the way portion ton was present and would enlighten | of the city. During the struggle one the council as to the amount he would | of the men struck him over the head require to push the cut through the | with a glass bottlo, cutting open his Bluffs, Mr. Thornton statod that in | fur cap and making his hend o littlo opinion it would require about|sore. He also recoived a blow over £400. Mr. Fonda, as stated above, | the left eye, inflicting quite 1 severe moved that the work be suspended. |injury. Cusic deserves much credit Mr. Churchill offored an amendment | for his pluck. thatall work on public parks be sus- pended for the season. Avplication of Byron Brown to be ap- . 5 f pointed driver of hose cart was re- |30Me timeago and went into the em ceived and placed on file. A reolu- | Ployment of J. J. Gord, who keeps a | tion was offered that n committeo of | Parber shop on north Pearl street. It | three be appointed to report an or- | W08 s00n apparent that he was one of dinnce for the establishment of | those journcyman barbers who will AN UGLY BARBER. Charles Ludgate, who came here R shave ‘one week and get drunk the The following were slocted: [t Mr. Gord put”up with him | Churchill, Dawson, Phillips with city [0t1 his patience - became ex- | |attorney.” Dr. Patton bing present | hausted. — when he = discharged wanted to know of the council if they him. He appeared at the shop sever al times, and’ Lis persistent annoy- ance beemme intolerable. Saturday ovening he came again and elaimed that Mr. Gord still owed him on back | vay. After a while he calmod down | and wanted to remain all night. Mr G. aceeded to his vequest. Yesterday | morning he got up, went out, and having filled up with liquor, returned | again to the shop. Mr. G, listened to | his nonsense for a while and then or- | dored him to leave. He rofused todo so when Mr. G. took Lim by the| collar to eject him from the Luildimg he resistod anl quite o tussle ensucd, in which Mr. Gord scomed to be getting the upper hands of the intruder. A young man in the employe of Mr. G., with the as sistance of Mrs, ( separated the combatants. No sooner was this done than Mr. Ludgate ran to the shaving ever intended to take any action v | regard to constructing a system of | waterworks, what the trouble was, | where the Amirican construction were, and what thoy wore doing. He thought the people should bo ad- vised upon this question. Mr. Dawson moved that when the council adjournit boto Wednesday. One councilman suggested that there would be a show on that evening and some of them might want to attend, he wanted tho meoting fixed on some evening that would not interfere with the show. 1t was finally agreed to adjourn to next Friday evening. BOARD OF TRADE MEETING The Council Blufts board of trade mot in extra nession last Friday at | their roows on Pearl street. L. C Baldwin called the mceting to order and stated that the purpose for which the meeting had been called was to | solect dologates to the 1iver conven- {tion called to assemble in the city of at Mr, Gord, threatoning to cut d—n g—sout. Mr. (i, made his | Liis es est extent of the law, adell, J. R Davidson, Leonard Ev lf, H, Eiseman, A, (. Graham, E. E. Harkness, F. B, Hart, D. H. Solomon, L C. Baldwin, Mar- shall Key, F. C. Newell, George A, Keeling, J. C, De Haven, John N. Baldwin, 1. W, Tulleys, A, T, Elwell, Dr A. B. McKune. The subject of holding the next DRUNK BUT NOT A FOOL Quite a sad case of the human intel- lect struggling with human depravity was before Judge Burke. Quite an intelligent-looking man had been brought in and lodged in the calaboose for being found in a boastly state of intoxication, He gave his name as Aleaander T. Stewart. In the morn- ing, after he had slept away the heaviest part of his drunk, his tongue began to loosen and mnothi g would satisfy him but a speech to the court, which we give in full, “May it please the court. I am not, as you perhaps know, the body of the man who had the konor of ng my name during his life, and whereabouts 18 now one of the lo mysteries of history. 1 whos unfathoms cannot, therefore, be arraigned on the suspicion of being the same man, still at larg But, it it may please the coutt, I dosire to thank you from the bottom «f the heart, that beats beneath tic tattered coat which has experienced the rava- ges of the hand of Time, for the cars you took of me during the deliriam of the hour when spirits fru- menti seemed to have acontrolling in- fluence of my demoralized frame, 1 also desire to thanks to the gentleman in blue, who w0 kindly assisted my feeble body from the street to your comfortable castle here; for in taking me in out of the cold he undoubtedly saved me from freezing. was a stranger within your gates and had lost my way, and the gentleman took me in. Whatever mny have been my weak- nesses heretof I am resolved from this hour to reform!” Judge Burke was touched, The tears rolled down his checks. Chief dield’s eyclids were so moistencd that he has gince used them with diffienlty, Barhyte and Brooks sobbed aloud, and when the sobs “sobsided” the court digmissed the case. In just four hours and a halt Alexander T. came back in a long four-wheel hack, drunker than ever before. Thesecond time he had to come down with something more substantial than a speech PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. The Adoptive Masons, known as the Kastern Star, concluded to mske up a little party and, just fora general good time, surprise s0ms one of their their number Jast Saturday evening. The following were among those who purticipated: Ex-Alderman A. C. Gra- ham and wife, Geo. H. Jackson and wife, T. B. Hays and wife, Attorney A. J. Hart and lady, Mrs. Hortonand Mrs. Miller. They met at the resi- dence of Geo. H. Tabor, and in a body repaired to the residence of G. L. Jacobs, near the Northwestern depot, and to Mr. J. their visit was a sur- prise beyond a reasonable doubt. The party at once entered into a social good time, which was kept up until long after tea, which was bountifully preparcd by Mr and Mrs. Jacobs k. Every me, but between 12 and 1 o'clock body present had a splendid non'e enjoyed more than th lost and hostess, Mr. and M cobs. Tho party arrived home in s son to attend church. POLICE PICKINGS, Ofticer Sterling arrested a man who gave his name as Smith for being drunk and kicking up a general ‘‘hoo- doo” in Beckly's saloon, during which he broke the glass in a cigar case. Ofticer Tyson brought in a maa for being drunk and disturbing the peace. Officer Morse arrested a man, who would giye no name, blind drunk. $6.80 for his appearance this morning, The calaboose was too full to be healthy yesterday. PERSONAL. Sheritf Farrell, Glenwood, was in Council Bluffs yesterday. U. H. Bowman, of Omaha, was at the Ogden yesterday. Rev. Cyrus Hamlin preached a very elojquent sermon toa large con- gregation, at his church (Cungrega- tionalist) yeoterday forenoon. N. M. Puseys, left Saturday on an extended business and pleasure trip through the west. DIPHTHERIA CONQUERED. Use Dr. Jefleris’ tres nt for diph- theria, and all ulcerative, inflamma- tory, putrid or catarrhal conditions of " the throat and nose. Indispensa- ble in maligu rlet fever, also a sure preventat A physician un- necessary. Follow directions and the result will be favorable in cvery cuse, The best catarrh remedy, curing hun- dreds of cases where all else fail, The mortality from diphtheria in Europe and the United States, from 50 to 77 per cent. under Dr. Jefferis’ tre ment, the death rate is mer nal, only one-fifth of one per 1in 500, Price, $2.00 per treatment. | Medicine sent by express, C. O. D. Address Dr. Thomas Jefferis, Council Bludls, Towa. s&m-w-tf United States Depository ELRST NationalBank —OF OMATA,~—— Cor, 13th and Farnam Sts, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT (N OMAHA. BSUCCESGORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) WTABLISIED 1860, Organtzed as & National Bank August 20, 1503 CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER + 300 000 OFVIOKRA AND DIRKCTORS } MurwaN Kountzn, President. Avauston KouxTas, Vice President, H. W, Yarns, Cashier. A. J. PorrurTos, Attomey. JoHN A, CRRIGHTON, F. 11, Davis, Aset. Cashler. Thi bank recelves deporite without regard to Amounts. certificates bearing Interost. ita on San Francisco and principa) United States, also London, Dublin Edinbiureh and the principal oitivs of the contl Rl e tickets for emigrants by tho o Solla passe ckots for ) man e mavidst ra ho The Oldest Hstablshed stand, and_erabbing o razor, ushed | B A N K TN G HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. cape through the back door, went mica!dweu' Hamilton & Co., the police headquarters, roported the | | AN ECIE RS Business transucted sswe as that of sn Incors porated oank. Accounts keps in currency or gold subject to sivht chock without notice. O ica posit seued payable In three, o8 9 ihtha, eariug Dnterest, oF 08 ithout (ntorest. s made to customers on approved secu ritics at warket rates of intorest. Buy and 1d, bills of exchange, govern: wonk ot L o128 chty bouds: Draw sigat drafts on England, Treland, Scob tand, and all parte of Europe. Sell European o tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. surlds return my leartfelt |{ The leading Sclentists of to-day agree that most diseases are caused by disordered kidneys i I, therefore, the kidneys and liver are in perfect ordF, health will be the ‘This truth has only been known s short timo and for years people suff without being able to find r of Warn fo & now era in the treatment of these troubles. Made from a simple tropical leaf of rare value, it containg just the elementa necessary to nourlsh and invigorate both of these g wafely restore and keep them Positive Remedy for all th poing in th Headaches L t organs, and norder. 1tisa diseases that cause and i« in ‘aluable for Leucorrhwa or Fallng of the Womb. As a Blood Purifier it is unequaled, for it cures the organs that make the blood This reme such wonders, s h ! CUH H. H. WAR __Juli-ti-th WAR IN PASSENGER RATES | HOBBIE BRUS,, Brokers in all Railrood Tickets, Omuaha, Neb., offer Tickets to tho East, until further notice, at the foliowing unheard of Low Kates: Chicago, $12; Round Trip, §24.00, These are limited Firit-Class Tickets and good for return thirough the year, and via the Old Reliable Chi- cago, Burlington'® Quincy Railroad — Also, one why to emedy, e, N Y. 16t claws, 20 class, NEW YORK, £20 00, BOSTON 2 w PHILA’ PHIA, 00, 28 00, JWASHIN UTON, 0 20 00, o0, 20 00. For particulars, writo or go direct to HOBBIE BROS., Daalers {n Reduced Rate Railroad and Steamiship Tickets, €00 Tenth St,, Omaha, Neb. Remembor the place—Three Doors North of Union Pacific Railrosd Depot, East Side of Tenth Street. Omaha, August 1, 1881 WISE'S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Used on Wagons, Buggies, Reapers, Throshers and Mill Machinery, It 8 INVALUABLR T0 PARM KRS AND 'URAMSTRRS. It curds Scratches and all kinds of sorco on Horses and Stock, as well a8 on "™ GLARK & WISE, Manuf's. 386 lllinols Street, Chicago o7 SEND _}CR FRICES. __ an25dawdm Falland Winter CLOTHING, At New York Prices at HM & M Peavy's NEW TORIEK CLOTHING HOUSE 1309 Farnham St., OMAHA, - - - NEB. A A __ ocopwt To the Stockholders of the Nebraska Gas Light Company. Tako notice, that a special meetfnz of said stockholders will be held at the office of said company, Omaha, at 4 p. m., on the 15th day of December, 1381, for the purpose of electing sev- an direstors, and the ofhvers of the ©0: pany. Thero havingbe na failure to elect directors at I, President, K MURPHY, Secretary. Dated Omaha, Noy, 9th. 1881, nofiwbt PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Need Suffer! A sure cure for Blind ding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been dis d by Dr. Wil- i Tudian rem called Dr. William's A single box has cured the of 2501 80y cars standing. No one need suffer five minutes atter applying this wonderful soothing medi Lotions, instru- ore harm than good, Wil s the tumors, allays the ntensc itching, I;v.u':nul:mly at night after i gotting warm in ed,) acts as a poultice, gives in- stant and painloss rolicf, and isprepared only for Pilos, itching of the private parts, and for fioth ings else. Read what the Hon J, 3 €cflinberry of Cleve- land says about Dr. William's [ndian “Pile Oint- Vscores of Piles cures and it »xay that Thave never found such immesiate and peria- il ia’s (mdian Ointment ists or mailed on receipt of 00, HENRY & CO., Prop'rs.,, CLAVELAND, O1IO, For salo by C. F Goodman, Octlddeod wanwly Will Remove in a tew days to BOYD'S NEW OPERA HOUSE You will do well to call and examine our stock of BOOTS i SHOES At 1423 Douglas 8t. near 15th, Which will be 3old at Extra- orainary Low Prices Be- fore Moving. B. D. McCLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public, cch , L osite Past OWie LEADING WESTERN HOTEL® PROPRIETORS, J. G. McINTIRE, JAMES W. ORABTREE, J. 8. STELLINIUS, GEO. REED, W. P ELLIS, JOHN HANNAN, GEO. H. McCAIN, A W. HALL, DIRECTORY OF HOTELS. ARLINGTON, WAVERLY HOUSE, BARATOGA HOTEL, REED HOUSE, WOODS HOUSE, OCOMMERCIAL HOTEL AMERICAN HOUSE, HALL HOUSE, TOWN! Lincoln, Net. Waverly, Neb, Milford, Neb. Ulysses, Neb. Osceola, Neb. Stromst urg, Neb, South Bend, Ne Louisville CITY HOTEL, CHENEY & CLARK, Blair, Neb. DEPOT HOTEL, F. H. BABBITT, Norfolk, Neb, CITY HOTEL, J. F. COLE, Peru, Neb. BARNUM HOUSE, MR. VAN HORN, Nebraska City REVERIE, D. DRUM, Unadilla, Neb, WISNER HOUSE, PERRINE BROS., Wisner, Neb, DRAPER HOUSE, ©. WHIPPLE, Niobrara, Neb. CREIGHTON HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, COMMERGIAL HOTEL BELLOU HOUSE, NELIGH HOUSE, DORCHESTER HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTE ., P. B. THIBADEAU, L. J. JOHNSON, JOHN CCOPER, WM. CLEMMONS, E.EVANS, MRS, A. E. BRUCE, W. D. MOULTON, A. 8. KINKLE, J.@. MEAD, Creighton, Neb, Nemaha City, Neb, Oakdale, Neb, Sew. Neb. 0'Neill, Neb, Risings City, Neb. West Point, Neb Dorchester, Neb. Neligh, Neb CENTRAL HOUSE, JAS. McKILLIP, York, Neb. TUTTLE HOUSE, W. H. TUTTLE, Aurora, Neb GAGE HOUSE, A. R. GAGE, Republican DENVER HOUSE SANDERS HOUSE, WOODWARD HOUSE, PACIFIC HOTEL, ESTES HOUSE, COMMERGCIAL HOUSE, WILBER HOURE' COMMERCIAL HOUSE PACIFIC HOTEL, HAMMOND HOUSE, CENTRAL CITY HOUSE, UNION HOTEL, BELDEN HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, 8COTT HOUSE, SUMMIT HOUSE, NEOLA HOTEL, EMERSON HOUSE, BLANCHARD HOUSE, PARK'S HOTEL, MERCHANTS' HCTED, CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, CHAS. C. McNISH, WAREN WOODWARD, 8. J. PORTER, N. T =8TES, F. W. WILMS, THOMPSON REED A, C. CAARPER, W. P. RENSHAW, JOHN HAMMOND, J. 8. GREGERY, CHENEY BROS., A. W, BELDEN. J. P, CREWS H. 8COTT, SWAN & BECKER, F. S8IEVERTZ, L. SHELDON, T. FOREY, COL. F. M. PARK, W. I. BOULWARE, Hasting Friend, Neb Exeter, Neb. Falrmont, Neb Grand Island, Neb. Kearney, Neb. Wilber, Neb Hardy, Neb. Beatrice, Neb, Columbus, Neb. Central Citv, Neb. Mo. Valley, la. Wooabine, la, Coin, la. Silver City la Creston, la. Neola, | Emerson, la. Blanchard, la, Shenandoah, la. Burlington Juhction BUSINESS DIRECTORY. (C. & N. W. R, R., Western Towa. DUN +..AFXF. Mitehell & Thompson. . ....... M. Barrett. .. S R. B. Hellas. L. S. Amsdenesee - 0. W. Taylor & Co Nay & Moore...... D. P. Simmon: L. A. Sherman. Wettengel Bros. J. Scholfield. . ‘Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that M. EELILN AN & CO. Rank foremost in the West in Assortment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN’'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, ...... General Merchandise ..General Merchandise .General Merchandise ..........Cashier of Bank of Dunlap Hardware, Stoves and Agricultural Tmplements .. Hardware, Stoves and Agricultural Implements Hardware, Stoves and Agricultural Tmplements “eieiiiiii.......Groceries and Queensware Wagon and Carriage Makers .......Dunlap Reporter ALSO A COMPLETF. LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps. ‘We are prepared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styles and Patterns. Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO, 13011303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th St MAX MEYER & BRO, (J[AT MEYER & BRO. the Oldest Wholesaleand oaaax A Retail Jewelry House in THE LEADING Omaha. Visitors can here | M U s I G H 0 u SE find allnovelties in Silver IN THE WEST! Wars, Glocks, Bich and General Agents for the Stylish Jewelry, vhe La- | minest and Best Pianos and test, Most Artistic, and |Organs qxanufacturid. i i i ur prices are as Low as Ghmf:est Selectml}lfi E any Eastern Manufactur¢ Precious Stones, aa land Dealer. descripttons of Fine Pianos and Organs sold Watches at as Low Pri- |for cash or installments at ; ... |Bottom Prices. ces as 18 compatible with A SPLENDID stock of honorable dealers. Call |Steinwa; Pianos, l,Inau.e and see our Elegant New |Pianos, Vose & Son's Bi- Store, Tower Building, anos, and other makes. | Also Clough & Warren, corner 1lth and Farn- ham Streets |Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &. Do not fail to see us before pnr- MAX MEYER & BRO. DOUEBLE AND SINGILE ACYTXTING POWER AND HAND P U RNES ! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND I r,:\'t'nns'u. AT WHOLESALE AND KETALL HALLADAY WiND-MILLS, GHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANC, 206 Farnam St., Omaha, 0. H. BALLOU, T CT TV ERER IR Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT -eod-3m MINING MACHINERY, FITTINGS, PIPE, BTEAM «