Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1883, Page 6

i 6 THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, MONDAY, JULY 30. 183. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Monday Morning, July 30, = = - %0 conta per week - = = - $10.00 per Year B - OFFICE: No. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. " MINOR MENTION. Additional local on seventh page. The filling of Main street will be com- ploted this week if weather permits. A car load of Mormon converts from Ireland passed through here Saturday. Next Thursday 1s the last day of ser- vice for the coming term of the circuit court, Rev. A. D. Barber, of Montpelier, Vt., preached at the Poesbyterian church yesterday. Religious services are still held every Bunday noon at the jail, for the benefit of the prisoners, Rev. P. N. Bresee occupied the pulpit at Broadway Methodist church yesterday and preached an excellent sermon. The city hospital scheme should not be allowed to slumber. Almost every day spows a necessity for such an institution. Ed. Burke has complained of two boys, George Roper and Krank Peterson, for gilllfermg from his candy and fruit stand. e boys will be heard to-day. Constable Skinner yesterday arrested James Harney on a charge of being drunk and fighting He will have a hearing this morning, and was released on bail. Hattenhauer’s new carriage factory, on Bancroft street near Broadway, is to be 36 by 76 feet, two-stories and basement, mdkwork on the building will begin this week. The Presbyteriansare getting specially social of late. They indulgedin a picnic at Glendale, Friday afternoon, and a so- cial gathering at the church Saturday evening. The city eouncil passed a new ordi- nauce Saturday night to take the place of the one the expressmen have been fight- ing. They think they have one which wi hold o hl:qbut‘:i;‘l;finm [ o}?.lored man found aleepil ‘agner’s hay mow, was ar- relwin?ar vagrancy, but nemin’g to be a hannless sort of a fellow was sentenced to thé poor house. Another three-story brick building, 50 R 100, is to be put up at_once on South in street, near David Bradley & Co.’s agricultural warehouse, and is to be occu- pied by an eastern wholesale house. The police force took a change-about ymn&qy, Officers Clough and Mullen ing on day duty; Leonard, Middle roadway; Brooks, Central Broadway; Cusick, South Main street; Barlyte, First ward; Warner, West Broadway. The complaint against Horace Everett for maintaining a nuisance in the form of an outhouse in the rear of the Globe of- fice, was dismissed Saturday, there being & number of witnesses who testitied that the stench in that vicinity come from other and more evident sources, “Peanut Charlie,” as he was best known here, though his real name was Deweyer, died in Omaha a few days ago. He has kept a peanut and candy store here for years, and except for his occas- ioned sprees was a pretty good citizen, and while in the service of his country was a brave soldier, The attempt to organize a young men's ocratic club, Saturday night, resulted in the appointment of G. A. Holm s, J. J. Frainey and P. J. McMahon as a com- mittee on permanent organization, and J. C. Morgan, Gus Bergman and J. C. Beem as committee on constitution and by-laws, Adjourned until next Saturday evening, A traveling show, consisling of two heavily lnlsl;gd PR Mbacicy’ OR the sides of their weather-beaten covers a picture of the darkey in ‘‘Shoo fly,” and ing themselves the ‘‘Merry-makers,” along Broadway; a very drizzling, 5:-'.;. street parade, and just above the stopped short, never to go again, ;::13 one of the disabled whoels was J, J. Wilson, the shoemaker who was run in for his weekly drunk, managed to escape from the calaboose; not a very dif- ficult task. As the mayor and some of the aldermen were sitting in the police head- uarters at the time, the chief has divided 3.. responsibility between them, and has placed on the record, ‘‘Run from the mayor and escaped. No reward at pres- ent offered.” The following is from the Hiawatha Globe, regarding a Kansas horse who has been in several meetings here: ** ‘Maggie F. sold for $6,000. A Chicago man offered Mr. Anderson $5,000 for ‘Maggie ¥.’ if she could ‘show’ 2:25. ' . The ‘mare 'was tried, made her mile in 2:24, and the sale was made. She is the Brown county mare, and the sale is the best made from this state since Wm. 8. Tough sold “Smuggler’ to Russel, of Boston.’ Two men named Kane and Ryan, had been lying in jail several days on sus- icion of hat been the ones who g ized Mrs. Durgan’s house, abouta aweek ago. They had their examination , and Ryan was di od, Against Kane, however, the evidence was stronger, he being identitiel as the man who was seen running from the house, and afterwards found outbuilding. He was bound over to the district court in the sum of $600, A respectable lady living on Ninth street near Fourth avenue, was grossly insulted and frightened nearly into hysterics the other evening while on her way home alone, a man in form, though in spirit, following her and accosting her so impudently that she had to ask rotection from the inmates of & house which she was passing. She was furni; with an escort for the rest of her way home, while the brute hastily skipped” out of sight by running across lots, There should be no delay in remedying the present defects in the fire m qnam.ufludafimwnghlhbluw be misled and grest destruction of property , before they can reach the actual @ wrong direction, The dmmwbhummuuhurri to Efl to run any such risks. 8 id in an |1, in the doorway of a Broadway store. He was not drunk; but having no apparent business there at that hour of the night, he was run in on suspicion, He yester- day satisfied the officer that he was a young man named Finch, from Shenan- doah, and was just looking at the city and seeing the sights, meaning no harm. He was allowed to go, and on his next visit to the city will doubtless try and see it by daylight. Saturday night there was a general clearing out of all those sober enough to leave the calaboose, in order to make room for those who will come in on Sun- day. Among these wasJ.J. Sweeney who pleaded guilty, and not being ablo to pay his fine, agreed to stay over night and get a little more sober, and then go over to Omaha and enlist. ~ An- other one was Simeon Ward, who was also short of cash, but was allowed to go on the promise of securing his fine Mon- day morning, he being aresident of the city. Mrs. Sarah Cooper, the aged mother of Mrs. E. B. Gardiner, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, on south First street, She was in her seventy-sixth year, and had been in ill health for some time, and for several daye past had been in such a low condition that her death was' no surprise to those who had watch- by her bedside so tenderly. She was the widow of Dr. J. A. Cooper, for years nprung'nuut{»hy an in London. Her husband died several years ago, and for the past few years she has made herhome with her son-in-law, Mr. Gardiner, of the Nonpariel. The funeral services were yesterday afternoon. Mr. Wheeler, the efficient engineer of the Rescue steamer, was severely criti- cised the other day by an unresponsible newspaper reporter, for his action in re- gard to the alarm of fire Friday after- noon. He explained the matter to the city council Saturday evening, and was by them exonerated in all respects. Considering the source of thuchm}e. and the reputation he has established here, it seems like waste of time on his part to have paid any attention to it, but it seems he is to anxious to perform his duty, and perform it well, to 6k Sovim #Roi s aluk pass unnoticed. The action of the city ‘council in re- lieving Ald. Wood of the ren{munihility of seeing that the order for shutting up gambling houses is enforced, looks as if the city fathers were weakening on the matter, and want to be let down easy. Marshal Jackson is now the one to look to for the enforcement of the order, ind all eyes will be turned on him. He is instructed to arrest all who violate the order, butif these arrests and fines are to be monthly, it will be only a roturn to the old system of practical license. If the council means this it should revoke its order by which the houses were shut up. There should be no mealy-mouthing or ovasiveness. The fathers should mee’ the issue squarely, and if they want to go back on their former action they should do so above-board. In any event they cannot escapesharp criticism, if they ?llow the gambling houses to runas be- ore. J. W. Rodefer mving been elected secre and treasurer of the Mercantile Loan, Trust and Improvement company of Council Bluffs, has accepted the posi- tion and assumed the management u} the, company's business. The following named persons are on the board of direct- ors: T, A, Kirkland, C. 8. Lefferts, J. W. Rodefer, I. A, Miller, E. L. Shugart. T. A. KirkLAND, President. —— STILL AT IT. Thieves and Burglars Plying their Trade Almost Every Night. The gang of thieves and burglars who have been bothering the city so much of Iate still seem to be hanging about the town, and avail themselves of the fact that folks cannot sleep very well with locked windows and barred doors'during the summer nights. One of the latest places visited was Mrs, Mithens house on Mynster street. Among the roomers there are Mr. Nicholas Baker and Mr. Henry Knepper. The thieves helped themselves to clothing, and taking it into the yard rifled the pockets. They secured from Baker's pants a check for $200 and $134 in cash. Knepper had about $100 in his pants pocket but they some way missed this. They also stole some rings and jewelry from the room occupied by the Misses Mithens. Mr. John Schwenger, who works in Lanzerdorfer's meat market, is also a re- cent victim, some one hiaving stolen a silver watch from his vest, which was hanging in the haymow at the rear of the shop, where he had been sleeping in hot weather, i Next Tuesday evening a calico ball will be given at Crounse’s hall, Omaha, by the Brotherhood of Talegraphers. Music by the Musical Union Orchestra. Tickets $1.00. A committee will canvass this city with tickets to-day. ——— EDUCATION IN NEW MEXICO, Prot. McPherron Delivers an Inter- estiag Address on the Progress of the Work., A very interesting address was de- livered at the Congregational church yesterday morning by Pref. A. 8. Me- Pherron, who appeared in the interest of CALLED UP HIGHER. Prof. Farnham Given the Buperin- tendency of the Nebraska State Normal School. It will be a gratification to the many friends of Prof. Farnham, and those who endorse his educational methods, to learn that he has been called to the superin- tendency of the Nebraska State Normal School, a position which is an honor to him and to which he will do honor. Dur- ing the year in which he has been super- intendent of the public schools here he has accomplished much for tte schools, and despite many obstacles placed in his way, has won success, has overcome many prejudices, against some of his pe- culiar educational methods, and has won his way into much favor. Those who only know enough of educational mat- to find fault, and not enough to criticise, and those who have through jealousy and a desire to help fa- vorites or political friends, have succeed- ed in causing him some annoyance, and he accordingly resigned his position here, and the board of ed ication some of whom had no real appreciationof good work or good workers in that line, accepted the same. It is somewhat of a re- buke to those that a number of other more prominent positions were at onge trll‘urub to him cisewhere, other cities evidently appreciating what Council Bluffs failed toapreciate. Among thece offers he has conciuded to accept the one in Nebraska, a position which is better financially and professionally. ‘While Mr, Farnham’s friends 1 ¢gret tolose him they cannot but be glad that he steps up in- stead of down, and that their high esti- mate of that man is endorsed by compe- tent judges elsewhere, if not endorsed by incompetent judges at home, Other teachers whom the board of education here has let go, have been equally in demand elsewhere. Miss Hubbard, whom Prof. Farnham secured for the school here, has been called to a responsible position in the normal school at River Falls, Wis. Miss Wright has been equally* secured by Marshalltown. It may be that the board of education here is so much wiser than similar bodies in ether cities, that it can run the schools better with young, inexperienced teachers, and can get along without the services of such as are in great demand elsewhere. _This may be 80, but havdly. Have you seen those big bargains at Mandel's furniture establishment? - —— PERSUNALS. ‘Wm. P, Booge, of St. Louls, was a Sunday guast at the Ogden. D. H. Winston, of St. Jo, registered at the Ogden yesterday. : C. P. Stacy, of Chicago, is at the Ogden. John G. Woodward, of Pueblo, Col., arrived at the Ogden yesterday. Mr. E. C. Cole, the well known real estate man, left yesterday for Columbus, expecting to be absent several weeks, looking after some of his stock and land interests there. His wife will in the meantime visit her old home in the eastern part of the state. Henry Spetman has returned from the Denver reunion, and pronounces it immense. Mrs, Smith, who has been spending some weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Thompson, on Sixth avenue, returned yesterday to her home in Rockford. During her visit here she formed many acquaintances, who will gladly welcome her back to this city whenever she agaln visits here, Ex-Mayor Beach, of Hamburg, was in the city yesterday, and dropped in to congratulate Tig BEg on its constant improvement and growing circulation, His name has been mentioned as one of the probable candidates for 1epresentative, but he says he has had enough of politics, 8o far as holding office is concerned, ters and me Z.'T. Lindsey was in Saturday from a trip through the northern part of the state, and is justly encourezed by the geeat success which he is meeting, especially in his new enterprise of wholesaling rubber goods from this point. Clark Ellis, A, M. Ellis, H. H. Bonuey and C. W. Odin, all of Little Sioux, passed through hero Saturday, en route for home, on their return from the G. A, R. hurrah as Den- ver, A. J. Crittenden, of Smith & Crittenden, has gone to Colfax Springs for brief relax from business, accompanied by his son Arthur and by Mr. Cook, one of the salesmen of the house. . Miss Minnie Dale, one of the public school teachers, has returned from & visit to friends in Illinois. W. D. Snyder, of 8. Paul, Sundayed at the Pacific. Mrs. G. A, Robinson is quite seriously ill at her home, No. 117 First avenue, and some fears are felt as to her recovery. H. J. H. Rainey, of Wrco, Texas, struck a rainy day yesterday, but kept dry at the Paci- fie. F. 8. Putnam and Archie Johnson, both of Plauo, T11., were at the Pacific house yester- day, B, F. Brown, of St. Joe, got inout of the rain at the Pacific yesterday. James 1. Rice, of Burlington, was at the Pacifio yesterday, H. W, Wheeler, of Codar Rapids, general the “New West Education Commission,” | %t and correspondent of the Republi- This ization with headquartors in | %% f thet place, was in tho city Saturday, Chicago, began its werk of organizing schools in the west, less than four years and favored Th Bk with a fraternal call and salutation, Mr, E, K. Peitch, one of David Bradley & ago, and now has under its general care | Co.'s officient clerks, has recelved a vacation four academies and fifteen other schools, for couple of weeks, which he will spend at g,.a%,yin“ 33 teachers and having about | the home of his parents at Flatbush, Long p m‘ Of these pupils over 1,000 | Island, New York, are in Utah, and oxer 700 of them are | he will have a jolly time and return well and Ed's many friends hopes the children of ‘parents who are or have | hearty. been Mormons., One academy is located in Salt Lake, another at Los Vegas, an- other at Trinidad, and at Albuquerque. Prof. McPherron is principal of this last named institut fourth year. During the two years in which he has been in charge, the work has progressed well, and there are now about & of whom are Mexicans. In his addvess yesterday, he pictured vividly the super- stition and illiterary of the population of New Mexico, and “the necessity of the cause of education being pushed there under the direction and guidance, and by the assistance of christian men. He re- lated many interesting incidents of the customs and beliefs of the people, and of the results of the work done by the edu- cation committee through its servants. From here Prof. McPherron expects to go to Omaha, and ho, to awake thery. as he has here, an’interest in the work i about 2 o'clock 'll-’duomt:d;mu;n;m of the commission, among all those who are interested in christian education, Excellent day very cheap gt M, Gray's, 21 and 23 Bryant street., Bingle only twenty-five cents. unother o —— Dr. West, Dentist, 14 Pearl street. ——— Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for re- P \hich is now completing. jts|0rd in the county clerk's office, July 27, reported for the Bre by P. J. Mc- Mahon, real estate agent: Anna McWilliams to Sarah J, Johnson, pupils now enrolled, about 100 | gy, ge, 84, 77, 88, 81,200, Jaues 8, Dearden to Joseph H. Sharp, nw, s, 4, 76, 42, §1.200, Milton Tootle to A. J. Snyder, lot 1, block 5, Nall's add., $200. C.R.J,&P. R, R. Co, to Thomas Brock, ne. ne. 21, 76, 40, $320, Total sales $2,020 Fresh Fish, ‘Wholesale and Retail No, 104} Main Btreet, Next Blook fouth of Postotioe, Council Blufts, lowa. 3. N, CASADY F. 1. ORCUTT. CASADY & ORCUTT, 502 Broadway, - - - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Garpets and Oil Gloths, CURTAINS, Curtain Fixtures, AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF CHOICE House Furmishimg - Novelies | Mail Orders Promptly Filled. CASADY & ORCUTT, - - Council Blufts, Iowa. Council Bluffs, Iowa. To The Trade! We take pleasure in ealling your attention to the fact that we have made such arrange- ments as will enable us to sell you o B, - dlogs, K, Here, as Low as you can buy them East. K=" Write for further information. Z.T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. A. H. MAYNE & CO, Bulkand BarelLime Louisyile & Potland Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. No, 34 Pearl Street, s = - ) - COUNCIL RBLUFFS, IOWA. sSs i 4 R ,f‘ e AT 2 0 Merchant Tailors. | 7 and 9 Main Street. DINRBOTORY, COUNCOCIL BLTUNFENS, TA. JOHN BENO & 00, pi L. B. CLARK & CU.. MAX MUEN, J.M. BARSTOW M. D., P T DB. J. F. WHITE, oo s s i spmtn i, Wit srsns. GENT&S GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main street and 17 Pearl street. DRUGGISTS, Preacriptions Compounded at all hours. 108 Broadway. CRESTON HOUSE. @rocery, 215 Main Strect. Hotel, 217 and 219 Maln stret. Parties, Sociables and Picnics supplied on short notice, and goods delivered to all parts of the city. W. T. BRAUN’S European Restaurant, 404 West Broadway, . ¢ . - COUNCIL BLUFFS, R. 8. COLE & CO,, IMANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL All the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods And Ornaments. Also Wood and Iron Pumps, Wood Tubing and Gas P Wood and Iron Py Orders will receis No, 604 Snlut'h Main Street, -00d.-t M. CALLACHER, G ROCERIES, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. TERY { First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, PETER C. MILLER, ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shades and Painting In all Hs Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. 18 and 20 = - - = North Main St. ind Pipe Fixtures, for both COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA ~ LOWER BROADWAY, Council Bluffs. INfo JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Office over American Express. N. SCHURZ. LIVERY AND FEI Will contract for funerals at reason: ates. 22 Fourth street. J. M. ST. JOH" & CU.CA: H BUYERS, Timsuesm Draft by return mail. 146 Broadway, Bought and Sold. Money - Loaned, Abstracts Furnished ! § A. PIERCE. o smgmeon o | No. 4 Peart Street, = T OREIEEON pounei pLUFFS. PETHYBRIDGE & HERBERTZ, ™~y SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, i JACOB KUCH. stock compists. suits mads st roasonsble prces. No. 805 Main st G. F‘ s .: lTH. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Corner 7th and Broadway. Plans and specifications furnished. W. W SHERMAN, JAMES FRANEY, HUWE & SON. LINDT & AART, soma E. STOCKERT & C0., SANITARIUM i WADE CA Y, P. J. H NNESSY m-:suppnufln““lmum't;’nf:(twleflfi'“fi"a?h EDWIN J. ABBOTT, sy ro T o LAY REV:KE HOUSE, CONTRACTORS AND BUILBERS. DE CAY & CASSEL. L NEW AND SECOND-HAND HOUSEHOLD GQODS. Bought and sold. 212 Broadway ODELL & DAY, Loans, Reai Estate DEALER IN FINE HARNESS. T have the variety that brings patronage. 124 Main street. - MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistio Work and reasonable charges. 872 Brosdway. FURNITURE STOVES, and Household Supplies. 303 Broadway, EYS AT LAW, Iohloa iigistate and fedscal pourls. . Mauntacturers Fine Furniture, Upholataty Geods, Curtains, and Window Shades Br oadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. P. J. Mont- VETERINARY SURGEON, Office, Bray’s stable. No. 12 Scott street. h ave. " 415 Broadway. SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House. Refitted §1, #1.50 per day. W. H ALMY.. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.~Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To kent, Wants, Board- ing, eto., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in- AND sertion, Leave advertisoments at our office, No. 7 Ay sk INSURANCE, ‘WANT! \\/ ANTED—Every bodyin Counci Biuffs to take TuxBrx. Delivered by carrier at only twenty conts » week. ixch ikl i o) il VWANTED—A competant girl for goneral, house work in small family, Good wages. Address v, Bun Orvick. ¥ i wANTIb—A boy, with pony, to deliver Tux Bak. No. 39 Pearl 8t.,, Council Bluffs, City Property. ‘We have vacant lots in all parts of the city at trom $50.00 up, for sale on monthly payments. No. 62. House, 8 rooms, well, ciste plenty of truit, on Benton street; chea) 80,—A desirable residence on nesr Bloomer school, bulldings nearly new; #,000. No. Ninety feet tront, corner Pearl St. and se- LE AND RENT. cond e, opposite court house; 89,600, e Business Chances. SNt | No. 26— For sale or trade, a stock of hardware, at o6, | good biisiness point L western lowa. Will trade for ! i B fotel tho ouly one instown of 700 fahab " . 51, Hotel, the only one inatown of 700 inhab- Touth and Broadway, ___JOHN W. BAIKD. 00 "o5 room, with good barn, well located, will {OR RENT—Two stores, 40 by 60, on lower Main | sell clieap or trade for & farm. strect, opposite foundry. Enquire of John Mul: | No. 16.—A live republican payer In western lows, queen. ofictl county paper and large atronage, very cheaj; | [{ old 8000 | known as [ We also have number of choice farms in western i o t Park's mill Barn, two | [owa, for sale cheap. acres of ground, fine shade, or the place known s Dan Grahaw's, opposite Ogden Houso. Inquire at 162 Broadway. THOS, OFFICER, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Bluffs, . 3 Ia. Establishea . - 1856 Dealers In Forlen and Domestic Exchange and Howe Securities. «FOR TABLE USE.” ‘The Natural Mineral KAISER WATER, From Birresborn onthe Rhine. Recommended b the highest medical ties. Sele ageala fof he U1 & snd Cosda 116, 117, 1 o ety Now k| " aabm “street, hty acres lmproved, Puts, "Address M. Hee o “\)iHAL nd lot, northwest cors F i wiles trom Council House LOANS. . We haye money to loan on farms andcity property, — | at from 6 to 10 per cent. Fire and Tornado Insurance. Best of companies _represented. Equitable rates and fair treatment. Losses adjusted and paid at this oftice. [T Mrs. K, J. Hilton, M. D,, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 223 Broadway,LCounct] Blufts, W.R.VAUCHAN, Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffs, Real estate and collection agency. o 04d Fellow’ block, over Savings Bank. jantsy UNDERTAKERS.| 1 I3 PAPER VAREROISH DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoe IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 843 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFF8 » CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - - - PROPRIETOR. 215, 217 and 219 8. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - S P e MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING PEALER IN ITATR GO O, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Little Windsor. 531 BROADWAY. IRestaurany And Day Board. All the Delicacies of the scasen, and the finest table In the city. P. Overton, DEALER IN Hard Wood, Yellow Pine and Red Cedar Lumber, Qak and Red Codar Piling, Codar Telograph Polesand Fence Posts, Oak Dimension Stuff, Bridge Material of all kiuds, st Bed Rock Prices. A Specialty in WO0O0D AND COAL for brick yard purposes. A full supply of wood and for coal always on hand at yard # scale on Main street. " Office,606 First Av ween Main and Pearl streets. s WINTHERLICH BROS. [ron & Brass Foundry Cor, 6th St. and 11th Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFE, IOWA. MORGAN, KELLER, & C0., 10WA ¥ ors. i1 709 are young ana T L Ress, op L oul The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of Wooden and Metalio Cases. Calls atended to ht G a.ha,“l P p all hours. We defy competition in quality of goods T aper t or prices. _ Our Mr. morgan has served s undertaker for {orty years an thoroughly understands his busl ness. Warerooms, 811 Broadway. UPHOLSTERING {n 44 branches promptiy aitended to; aiso carpet ng ane requins. ] raphio ors’ olled withous deiag, P NEwS, DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS 217 and 210 *North Main 8t., 8t. Louls, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS, Wil | ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND |8 PRINTERS' 8TOC, || mpuum-mmnru,# B | mww OMAHAYNATIONALZBANK ul;n&u&ul Warchouses, 1729 to 1227 Cream, Fruits & Conleconery HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS", k