Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1882, Page 7

A T o somey | THO§ N 2 P 1 1JE DAILY BEE: TUESDA)_’; APRIL 18 188 ~ [ COUNCIL: BL.UEX'E'S H. E. SEAMAN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONARY AND PRINTERS (GOODS. COUNGIL BLUFFS - - - - - IOWA, TITLE ABSTRACT OFFIGE Lands and’ tfissviou%ht%gd Sold. AT LO RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS - - - 10WA: GO TO MRS, NORRIS' NEW MILLINERY STORE FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY, PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN’S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. - - - - - Council Bluffs Ia. COMMISSION MERGHANTS, Clty Market, Counll Bluffs, Towa, o L O L R brated Millsof H. D. Rus! 0., Golden Eagle Flour, Leavenwoath, Geaerkt Agaatatet S anmn e Quecn Bes Mills, Sloux Falls, Dakota. s, Reterence, Smlth & Cri denden, Council Blufts, REMOVED without _the A E drawing of blood or use of knife, Cures lung discasos, M A S 0 N w I s E’ AND OTHER Fits, Scrofuls, Liver Com plaint, Dropsy, Rheuma. LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE |[TUMO R 8 fism, rorer 3.,.:‘.;’%‘.‘.{; The largest and best | sl iy, scotuios Uicses nd For male Diseases of all_kinds. Also Kidney and stables in the west. [ormoney retunded. A'l diseases .El:;ntndt:pol;\ lhn,))rvnln:cls:slw;gfi: Roadsters, Saddle and |abie reform, without the use of me :u - drafl horses f'or sale' lhl;.::c:ygflv;r&;::;fll;:lmlml Baths, furnishe Hernia or Rupt\'lrn l'ldlm“)" cured h‘y the use also afine lot of m:.les ofthe it bl Frustand Fisicr, whih s just received whic will be closed out cheap. SC0TT ST., NEAR BROADWAY. COUNGIL BLUFFS. IA. HAIR GOODS, WATER WAVES, In Stock and Manufactur- ed to Order. ‘Waves Made From Your Own Hair. TOILET ARTICLES, Nets, Combs, Brushes, Face-pow- ders, Bands, Hair Orna- ments, &o., &e. All Goods Warranted as Represented, and Prices Guaranteed. 337 W. Broadway, aud 109 8. Main St. MRS. D. A BENEDICT, Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa. S. E. MAXON, ABRCEIT RO 'X. Y Venerlal disenses. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured CONSULTATION FREE. CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs. B, Rice and F. 0, Miller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. MRS, E. J. HARDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penna, Office Cur. Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all digcases and peintul jdif- flculties peculiar to fomales a specislty. F. C. GLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST. Peari street, opposite the postoffice. One of the oldest practitionersin Coun cil luffs, Setis- Office over savings bank. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - Iowa. isfaotion gusranteed in all cases, ODELL & DAY, DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.| GENERAL FIRE INRURANCE ~AND— Office, No. 111':“1 Street. Hous, 9 o, m, to REAT ESTATE AG’TB. 12, and2 p,m, to 5 p, m. Residence, 120 Bancroft_treet. Telephonic connection ' with MONEY TO LOAN. Boa d of Trade building, Councll Blufts, Ta, MRS. J. J. GOOD, DR AMEL'A BURROUGHS, OFEXOCH Manufacturer and dealer in HAIRGOODS, SWITCHES, CURLS, |No. 617 First Avenue. Hoursfrom 10 to 11 &, m., and 2to 6 p, m, PUFFS, WAVES, &c. 29 MAIN ST., Opp. Post Office, Council Bluffs, Ta, ( REAL ESTATE. BAEKERIS,HLJEEE&{TSE!}UEATIUN. collection bueiness buys and sells real estate. | Based on principles of Equiry, Ecoxomy AND Sk cumITY. A few experlenced life insurance solicl- Persons wishing to buy or sell city‘property eall | for wanied. { T Slarins Hattiah ath . i ¢, Pear | 80licitor, Office No. 7, Evertt’a block, Council m;"omw,mr Bushuell's book store, Pearl | stiGor, O No T Evertts block, Counell Eowin . agsorT. | JOHN LINDT, Justice of the Peace and -AT- Notary Public, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Will practice in_all state and federsl courts 416Broadway, Council Bluffs German Language, D2 ceds and mortsages drawn snd acknowlodge Incorporated July 1 w.c, c a C. Jawes, in connection with his law ane DoTPOpAAd Ji KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE The Most Successful Remedy ever discov. ered, a8 it i cortain in its offects and does not blister. READ PROOF BELOW. Also oxcellent for humaun flesh, BTAR BANEIR Y, HOWARD & ROBIE, BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS, 227 5. Main Street. First-class white, graham, rye and Boston brown Uread constantly oo hand. A choice fag sortment of ples, cakes, &c., always on hand and frozh, FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN Washingtouville, Ohio, June 17, 1881, D, B. J, KnxDaLL, & Co.: Gents—Readlng your ad: vertisement in Turf, Field an Kendall's Spavin Cure, ard having TN { and speedy horse which had - beon e = | #pavin for elghteen months, I seot to you for & bottle by express, which iu six weeks removed Jo“" sTEI"En M D al e4s and ealargement and a largs splint y « g | 0 ther horse, and both horses are to-asy ey colts. 'The one bottle was worth to (Deutscher Arzt.) we oue hundred dollars. Respeetfully % % yours, H. A, Bervousrr, M. D, ROOM 5, EVERT'S BLOCK, Bend for illustrated circular kiving ' pokitive prool. Price§l, ista have It or can get Itfor you, prietors, Enosburgh Falls, Ve. D?Ll BY ALL DRUGGISTS. d-w-ly P. J. MONTGOMERY M. D. Free DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Council Bluffs, Diseases of wowen and chuldren a spocialty, endall & Col, Pro- TUNION BANKERY, 517 8. bth Street. We make the best bread In the city, avd em Ploy & first-class cake baker, specially for cake and pastry, Wagous run through all the strcots, Orders solicited. Office in Evertt's block, Pearl stroet. Resi- dence 628 Fourth street. Office hours from § to 24m, 20048047 108 p. m, Connell Elulls ORESTON'S PROGRESS. Steady and Substantial Growth of the Town-Business and Per- Eonal Notes, ——— Corresdondence of Tis Brx, Creston, lowa, April 5.--It is a rainy day in Creston, and yet the sidewalks seem full and there are many teams on the streots, so we wander from street to atreot looking for the news and noting the improve- ments and prospective growth of the city. On the next corner from the First National bank a large brick is being oconstructed; the Summit house is to have a three-story brick addition on the west side with a 40 or 50 foot front, at a cost of about §20,000. G. W. Cartlich will immediately begin to rebuild and enlarge his opera house. Harsh & Burch are to build two brick blocks, similar to and joining the one they built last season, at a cost of §256,000. Kelly will put up a new two-story brick, 66x100, for three stores, just west of De Voe's block on the southwest corner of Maple an Montgomery streots, C. 8, Rex & Whipple are to build a large brick just west of the Eagle block, the foundations being already laid. The foundry busness has been bought up by eastern capitalists, and is being consolidated into a strong and working condition. The Cutler studio will soon be in new quarters, erected especially for their higher class of wori, which is fast becoming celebrated as the finest gllotognph and portrait work in outhwestern Towa. The new car works and the new machine shops for the railroad com- pany, new stores, offices, and fine residences without number are every- where talked of, aud the Revier house keeps up its poiyularity under the management of Mr. Yancy, al chough his partner has been on a “‘sick leave” for some weeks. The new mayor, Mr. J. B, Harsh, brings to that ofice again a large ex- perience and executive ability, as well as an unselfish desire for the prosper- ity of the city, and in different quar- ters we hear of his efforts to secure and organize his executive officers into an efticient and therough working force; and there is every prospect that his administration will" be the means of leading the city out of some of the dilemmas it was drifting into. The city will now have a thorough system of rewers, the plans having been already drawn and put into book form by Richard Stroud, the chief en- gineer; and $10,000 of the general fund will bo used in addition to the private contributions. The water supply for the city will be maintained by the railroad com- pany, and the city fathers are about to extend all the works in the city so astobe able to furnish the whole town with water and meet the ‘‘fire fiend” half way when he makes hisap- pearance, Senator McDill has been at his home in Afton for a few days, and I only heard him spoken of in terms of the highest praise, which is, in a meas- ure, rather rare among our ambitious Americans, X Plenty of Creston people and Cres- ton money are going to Wymore, Ne- braska, and among others, Brother J. J. BSteadman, formerly editor of The Gazette, but now the eflicient postmaster, is pooling with some other substantial parties to open a bank there, while they are investing largely in real estate, and that yoyng city need not look tor better citizens or more enter- prising business men than this trusty ‘“advance guard” of ‘‘Hawkeye energy,” The city of Creston has just been captured by storm by the followers of Channing and his religious views, and as every change should be for the better, we hope it will bear fruit in creating a more healthy moral influ- ence, which shall sweep the city until it ac clean and orderly as the Park house of Corning, which is said to be the most cozy and pleasantest hotel along the line, BUCkEYE, —_— IMPORTS OFGREEN FRUIT. The Arrivals Last Year-—Increase of the Trade at this Port. New York Evening Post. Customs Inspector J. H. Bostwick has just prepared his thirteenth an- nual review of the trade in foreign ¥reen fruit at the port of New York, t shows that in the year 1881 the im- portation of Mediterranean fruit at this port consisted of 117 cargoes by English steamers, and 25 cargoes by Italian and Norwegian sailing vessols, in all comprising 819,223 hoxes and cases of oranges, and 860,241 boxes of lemons, On comparison of these fig- ures with the imports of 1880, the re. sult shows an increase of 12 cargoes by steamers, and 6 cargoes by eailing vessels. This increase in the number of cargoes is represented by anincrease of 204,485 boxes and cases of oranges and 20,092 boxes of lemons, The total number of oranges imported in 1881 comprised 225,220,720, of which 90,488,288 perished on the voyage, a loss of 40 per cent., and the total number of lemons imported in 1881 was 283,879,630, of which 56,775,906 perished on the voyage, a logs of 20 per cent., As a whole, the Mediter- ranean fruit trade returned but little profit to the importers, There were 47,000 barrels and 10,- 000 half barrels'of grapes imported, on which there was @ lows of 25 per cent. Compared with the imports of 1880, there was an increase of 5,946 barrels and a decrease of 466 half bar- rels, The importations of oranges from the West Indies in 1881 consisted of uine full cargoes and several parts of cargoes by sailing vessels; also, 119,- 407 barrels of oranges by 114 steam. ors. On comparison of ‘these figures with the imports of 1880, the result shows an increase of 44,230 barrels, and of 12,435,706 oranges, over the imports of 1880, also an increase of 21 steamers nnglfi&d in the trade, and a decrease of eight sailing vessels. Of the increase of 44,230 barrels of oranges, 98,319 barrels were from Kingston. The orange crop of the Island of Jamaica 1o the last year was V“J sbundant, and oranges generally sold at remunerative prices, Some of the oranges imported from Nasssu were seriously affocted by the destruc. tive parasite which has recently made its appearance in that region. The oranges from Kingston wero also more or less hffeoted from the same cause. The importation of pineapples from the West Indies consisted of 33 full cargoes by sailing vessels, and parts of cargoes by 70 steamers, making total of 2,050,019 plneapples, of which 514,004 perished on the voy- ago—a loss of 25 per cent. On com- parison of theso imports with those of 1880, the result shows a decreasn of 20 cargoes by sailing vossels, and 1,181, 933 pineaples during the last year, The large decrease of the number of pineaples is mainly owing to the failure of the productiveness of the woil on which the pineapples aro E(rown, its atrength having become ex- hausted from long and continued cul- tivation, and also to the large number of pinoapples required for canning at different establishments in the West Indies. The deficiency Wwas partly made up by the receipt of 255,202 pineapplea from Florida, fzom which state a largely increased number of pineapples is expected the present year. The importations of bananas from the West Indies the last year consist- ed of 92 full cargoes and parts of sev- eral elrgbou by sailing vessels, and 70 cargoes by steamers, making a total of 424,281 bunches, showing an in. crease of 81,034 over the imports of 1880. Of the above, 84,8050 bunches |newed ina_recont issue of the twi. !light twinkler. I now feel constrained to ask to be lot alone. My saloon has been closed for over two months, and I have re- sumed my old business as an auc- tioneer, Now that the ill feeling of the late campaign is over, I hope by-gones may be by-gones, while I try in my new business to deserve every man's good will. Truly yours, H. C. Dowby, Council Bluffs, Ta , April 17, PG Grateful Women, None receive so much benefit, and none are g0 profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommend- ing Hop Bitters as women, It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universally subject to. Chills and fever, indiges- tion or deranged liver, constant or pe- riodical sick headaches, weaknoss in the back or kidneys,pain in the shoul- ders and different parts of the body, a fecling of lassitude or despondency, all are readily removed by these bit- ters,—[ Courant. —— IOWA ITuMS, A contract will soon be let for the erection of a thirty thousand dollar normal school building on the atate's grounds at Cedar Falls, {'he mayor of Creston has warned the gamblers, bunko men, oto., of perished on the voyage, & loss of 20 or cont, The trads In Wost India ananas did not prove profitable to the 1mporters, but resulted in some considerable losses. A large part of these losses was sustained by the im- porters of bananas from Baracoa, and was principally caused by the long and severe drought which prevailed in that part of the isiand of Cuba last season The importations of bananas from Aspinwall largely exceeded those of any previous year, and oonsisted of 67 cargoes by steamers, comprising in all 460,961 bunches, of which 85,139 bunches perished in the voyage, aloss ef 18.47 per cemt. There was an in- crease of 14 cargoes, and of 163,881 bunches of bananas over the imports of the previous year. Cocoanuts were imported from the West Indies, etc., to the number of 11,378,829, which constituted the cargoes and parts of cargoes of 114 sailing vessels and 92 steamers. Of the above, 967,200 perished on the voyage, & loss of 8% per cent. On comparison of the above with the im- ports of 1880, the result shows an crease of 1,346,849 cocoanuts for 1881. The importation of limes com- prised 1,865 barrels, on which there was a loss of 30 per cent.; 1,110 shad- docks, loss 10 per cent.; 13,000 grape fruit, loss 10 per cent.; 47,5625 man- goes, loss G5 per cent.; 24,300 plan- tains, loss 10 per cent.; 3,330 sapodil- las, loss 40 per cent.; 400 guavas, loss 30 per ceut.; 400 Avocada pears, loss 30 per cent. The following table shows the value of the foreign green fruit entored for oonsumption at the port of New York in the last thirteen years, with the amount of duty collected thereon: otal Value, Total lJutLi 1869. . .. 81,881,581 $340,499. 1870 1,780,515 425,196 45 1871 2,590,026 480,168,20 1272 2,904,445 1 509,188.60 1878 2,085,840 °/ 474,201.70 1874 3,625,474 311,911.90 1875 8,455,761 620,072.00 1:76 3,061,603 1877 3,148,992 1878 8,785,050 1879, 3,856,540 1880 4,192,831 . 3, $40,151,744 2L Unmerited Abuse. To the Editor of The Bee. A much abused citizen desires to thank you for the fair statement of facts given on your Council Bluffs page this morning in regard to him- solf. Durin, the late campaign both seemed to serve as fair game for the partisan press. A reader of your newsy paper for two years. I feel that you willallow ail me a b:ief space for a few additional facts, which fur- nish a fitting addenda to your clever article of to-day. I was city marshal of Hamburg for some time and an acutioneer with a fair business, I came here with my little family to eatab- lish myself as an auctioneer, and as a temporary expedient I took the restaurant near Dohany's opera house, and added a small beer saloon to the west end. I applied for license a8 you state, which was granted, but subsequently enjoined by Dohany, who swore no saloon should come near his temple to the gods. I occupy is owned by Dohany’s per- sonal enemy, who was a candidate for mayor in the late campaign, During ‘‘show nights"” at the opera house, questionable characters of both sexes would visit my restaurant for lunch, and sometimes half-drunken mon would apply at my bar for drink, which was always refused. Atanother time a careless girl was thrown out of a buggy on Bryant street, sustaining severe injuries, She was brought to my place. I sent for Dr, Cook, and she received every CcATe, As soon as the owner of the build- ing became a candidate for mayor, Dohany and a candidate for marshal on the opposition ticket,named Stone, renewed their attack upon mysclf and business in order to obtain votes against the owner of the building, a candidate, as I have said, for mayor, Things mentioned abeve and other business transactions of less moment were magnified into crimes, and the polico were made to believe by these ancient gossips that I ept & terrible place. have oen an officer myself, and know how easy 1tis at times for police- men to act thoughtlessly upon hear- say evidence. 1 was arrested, as you say, for keeping a saloon without li- cense, but as the injunction was pend- ing in the higher courts, and the money was always ready, this charge was dismissed, as were all others in due time. 1 had no thought or intent of violating any law, and must here compliment the marshal and his ex- cellent force for the excellent judg- ment used in matters which ‘must necessarily smirch the veracity of wtxnm l‘w m b:hnt lr;nndn. is abuse and misrep- resentation would end with the cam- paign, 1 was surprisea to find it re. The building | P that city to show visible means of support or get up and git. ‘‘Support or slide” is the motto of the mayor, The Whitebreast mine, in Lucas county, is the largest singlo coal shaft in the state. In Pulaski, Davis county, over thirty new housas huve been built this spring, a flouring mill has just been completed, and a creamery will soon commence o erations, Lenox has u nicely organized and equipped fire company of nineteen members, Clarinda claims the banner boom team of young ladies, A woman at Ottumwa, last week, gave birth to five children, part human and part dog. The freak of nature is the subject of much wonderment and comment. The Milwaukeo road is apparently a strictly temperanco line, as they for- bid the opening of saloons in any of their new towns along the Council Bluffs extension. The Mayor of Creston has ordered the total suspension of all kinds of business on Sunday. The kickingis loud and vigor- ous, Clerk of courts at Sioux City states that more than 75 per cent. of tho marriage licenses issued during the past three months have been to foreign born citizens, mostly Scandinavians, At Ottumwa good horses readily vell at from 8140 to $2%’; mediums, £8) to $120, aud plugs from $40 to $60, During the first three months of the {eu the treasurer of Monona county col- octed 856,654.43. | Theodore M. Davis, of New Yorlk, has made gift of 85,000 to Griswold college, Davenport, The monu{ is to bo kept in trust, and the interest used to assist worthy young men who, desiring an edu- eation at the college, not the means to ebtain it. The recent fire in Manning destro; thirteen business houses, involving a lows | Ulo of 835,000, on which there was 816,000 in- surauce. } FIRE INSURANOCE. e McKOON & STURGES, Buccessor to M. G. McKOON & 0., Room 1, Creighton Block, Represent the Following Companies A Continental of New York.. ercial Union of Lond Imperial and Northern of Es National of Hartford Orient of Hartford. Phonix of Brookl Pennsylvania of Philadeiphi Royal of Liverpoo Springflold of Mussachiusotts, —To— EUROPE, Arranged by Haraugarl Maen- nerchor, CNLY 890, in the .Cabin for jRound Trip, From New York to Atnwerp and Return, #ar LoayingINew York June 10, 1882, on the the new and splendid Mall Stoamer Belgenland, £arKeturn tickets good one yesr on ny steamer of the Red Star Line. 4@ Railroad Fare from Antwerp to nly $1.60. Prospectus and all Information &. R, BURGHEIM, Cincinnatt, O The Cincinnatti hflnruznrl Manner- chor apl-mie-ov sat-4t /u:. il il T O k= IMPERISHABLE PERFIIME, Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATED Rest for TOILET, BATH wid HANDKERCHIEF, Ty Rame ei De Meyer's CATARRH CURE. ‘The Only Xuown Real Cure. —Blarkson & Hunt, Bucosssoxs o Richards & Hyud, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, § L4thBtrest' Ow ba Ned DIRECTORY OF HOTELS, ARLINGTON. BARATOGA MOTEL, 'LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. PROPRIETORS TOW. J. Q. McINTIRE, Lincoln, Nek, J. 8. STELLINIUS, Milford, Neb, MARSH HOUSE, E. MANS, BROWNSVILLE, Neb OOMMERCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Stromsburg Ne HALL HOUSE, A W. HALL, Loufaviile OITY HOTEL, OHENEY & OLARK, Blalr, Neb, COMMEROCIAL HOTE ., J. Q. MEAD, Noligh, Neb. * GRAND CENTRAL E.SEYMOUR, Nobraska Oity, Neb MISSOURI PACIFIO HGTEL, P. L. THORP, Weeping Water,Ne OCOMMEROCIAL HOUSE GREENWOOD HOUSE, OOMMEROCIAL HOUSE, ENO'8 HOTEL, EXOHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, A. O. CAARPER, W. MAYFIELD, E. 8TOREY, E. L. ENO, ©. B. HACKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, Hardy, Neb, Qreenwood, Neb Olarinda, lowa Eremont, Neb, Ashland, Neb Atkinson, Neb, % ‘:;onldl mep easure tosay thatIhave never found ik gav MORGAN HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, HOUSTON HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, WALKER HOUSE, OOMMEROIAL HOTEL, OITY HOTEL, PARK HOUSE, NEBRASKA HOTEL, MERCHANTS HOTEL COMMEROIAL HOTEL, E. L. GRUBB, BWAN & BEOKER, JUDKINS & BRO,, GEO. OALPH, 0. M. REYNOLDS, D. H. WALKER, 8. BURGESS, DI B, WILLIAMS, MRS, M. E. CUMMINGS, J,IL. AVERY, U, W. BOULWARE, Quide Rocd, Neb, Atlantic, la, Audubon, la. Corning, Ia. Stanton, Burlington Junetion, M Blanchard, la. PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, Bhenandoah, 13, COMMERO AL HOTEL, HENRY WILLS, Dayld City, Neb. BAGNELL HOUSE, CHAS, BAGNELL, Ool 8prings, Ia. OOMMERCIAL HOUSE, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, | JUDKINS HOUBE, FRANK WILKINSON, Maivern, Ia, BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, Ida Grove, la OOMMERCIAL HOUSE, B, F.BTEARNS, Odebolt, Ia ‘WOOD8 HOUSE, JOMHN EOKERT, Osceola, Neb. DOUGLAS HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Clarks, Neb, BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. GBEEN, Bedford la. Marysville Mo Nerfolk Junction Neb ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M, BLACK & 8ON, NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUSE A. T, POTTER, THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-OLD STL,'V HR Mining and Milling Company. Capitalt - - Workl Capital 5%ocl - - - - - - 5 - & Par Valuo of Shares, = 3 1= 3 “ STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRIOT. OFEIOCERRS: DR, J. I, THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming., A ‘WM, E. TILTON, Vice-Prosident, Cummins, Wyoming E. N. HARWOOD, Becrotary, Cummins, Wyoming, A, G, LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyoming. ' TRUSTEES: Dr. J. 1. Thomae, Louls Miller W. 8. Bramel. A. G. Dunn, e Loavens, Geo, H. Falos. Lewls Zolman, E.N. Harwood, Francl e ek noffmebm GEO, W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Bale of Stock: Bov ¢4¢ Owmaha. Neb, T | THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED PILES! PILES! PILES]I |BANKING HOUSE A Bure Cure Found at Lastl IN NEBRASKA. ;| CALDWELL,HAMILTON&CO Business transacted same as that of an incorporated bank. Aoccounts ket in currenc~or old ing - | subject to sight cheock without no= stant and painloss roflof, and tice. Pilos, ftching of the private Certifioates of d.'“.:‘l;,_.‘ ,;,_ 1 Ol able in three, six twelve btf.‘i‘g.“" w‘:'.‘u'.'..fi‘fl.'&?:n"’pfi. Olnt: months, bearing interest, or on de= ive used scores of Pllos cures, and It | )00 g iehont interest. Advances made to customers om approved securitiesat market rates of interest: The .interests of oustomers are closely guarded,and every facility comvatible with princivles of Octl0deodBweawly | yound banking freely extended. i ITY Draw sight drafts on England, “E“‘.’,OU,S;,EE??‘E,}; ' |XIreland, Scotland, and all varts of or. B, (W R AP B eatment— | Earope. A wpecific for Hysterls, Dizziness, Convulsions, | Nomvous Headacho, Mental Depression, Lowsof | 'Sell European passage tiokots. Memory,8pormatorrhas, Iy Involuntary il aTicnERaKHT: ¥ MADK Fromaturo old o, chsod by over 4 ’ ver-{ndulgen Itabuse, or overniulgence, whis x contal intense itchin, 1 Akl 1ng wi o such immodiate and perma A vellol as Do Wilikay’s tndian Oimimon: For salo by all druggiste or malled on recolph i v VHENRY & 0O, Prop'rs, CLEVELAXND, OmIO, ¥or sale by O, ¥ Goodman. Emission oxortion, loads to inisery, docsy curo rocent cases, Euch treatment, Ono dollar & box, o fivo dollars; sent by mail prepaid on recelpt of rico, We guarantoe six boxes to cure any case, [Vith each ordor rovelyed by us for six boxes, ao: companied with five dollars, will seud the pu; chaser our written guarantee to roturn h money If the troatment doos not offect a our @ . Goodman, Druggist, Bole, Wholesalo and otail Agont, Omaba, Nob, Ordery by mal gular price. dBwly United States Depository First National Bauk, —— OMAHA— Oor, 13th and Farnam Sta, J o GREAT OLDEST BANEING ESTABLIBHMENT IN OMAHA, BUOOESBORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) PTABLISIED 1666, Organized a0 & National Bank Augush 20, 1668, . 200,000 #150,00 1s the old Favorite and PRINOIFALLINE OR: OAPITAL, = = = BURPLUS AND PROFITS - OFFPICRRS AND DIRNOTORS | Hapman Kovwren, Premdent, Aveverus Kountza, Vice President, F. B, Davis, Cashler, A, J. Foreimion, Joux A, CRmQHTON, Thi bank recelves deposite withon regard to amount, Tasues fimo cortificatos bearing Intoros Draws drafts on San Francisco nd princlps) 1 tho United States, also London, Dublln 01 the principal cibies of tho contl v A, B, BERQUEST & BRO:, Manufacturers of Buggies, Express- 8T. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and South-Eas e, ol oot Btool Tracks Nearly 4,000 miles. Bolid Smooth Steel Trae All 6onio aro mado in UNION DEPOTS. tion "8y beln the Qreat Through Car Line, and is univen Conteded to b the FINEST EQUIPPED Rail- road in tho world for all classes 0f_ travel. vou will find traveling 8 Inxury clbles Mort. Via This Colebrated Lino for the W bout Rates of Fare, €leeping Car Acoctnwodations, Time Tab'es, ‘&c., will be y glven by applyintng to ! BOTTER, d Vice-Fres't & Gen. Managor,Chicago, PERCIVAL LOWELL, G, Pisaesx 35t Oblcago, PORT, Carriages, Waeons, Spring Trucks, Road Wagons, 410 8, 13th Street, OMAHA NEBRASKA. Kkinds of Repairing Promptly attended to. All Work Warranted, M21.1m. ".i’nfifils“_‘“nou, (ten’T Insurance Agent Pho A o o Lo, o " J. L WILKIE, oz PAPER BOXES, £18 and 220 8, 14th 8t. OMAELA = = w8 i