Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1883, Page 6

[ : THE DAILY BEE---COUNCIL BLUFF THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Fridav Morning, August 3. pence, the other assault. One worthy citizen complains that he was inveigled the other day into taking a a company of average good standing, and the solicitor induced him to pay about £12 or 816 in cash when he took the ap- plication. Not receiving the policy, or any receipt from the main office, the citi- zen began to hunt the matter up, and becoming satisfied the fellow had de- frauded ?Iim| set the officers to watch for him, but they watched in vain. Too much care cannot be taken in paying over money to strangers in any business. D. A. Benedict, the well known sign writer and grainer, has numerous show- ings of his skill in this city, but some of the work lately done by him in decorating the interior of a new residence on Vine street is unusually fine and would do credit to any artist or any city. The wood work is finished in great variety, walnut with ebony and gold, making one combination very rich indeed. Bird’s eve maple and oak are also made to stand [ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 90 conta per week $10.00 per Yoar OFFICE: 0.7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. See Joseph Reiter's fall goods. Cheap railroad tickets at Bushnell's, The Baptist Sunday school indulged in & picnic yesterday. De Vol & Wright are having the front of their hardware stogp repuired. Arthur Zipp, arrested for disturbing the peace, was discharged yosterday. Work is progressing finely on the | themselves the skill of the artist. Mr. 3 i | the two charges, one of disturbing the | life insurance policy in what scems to be | forth with rare beauty, and bespeak for PLAYING THE CARDS. The Gambling Houses Resuming Busi- TGS, Some of the Town Talk About It The re-opening of the gambling houses, at least three of them, is attended by so many sly whisperings and 8o many ex- cuses and apologies that it is really diffi- cult to get at the true state of facts, and the real causes and effects. One thing is quite apparent, however, and that is the city authorities either claimed too much credit for shutting them up or else they have grown suddenly weak in the back. Probably both. gambling houses was largely due to the little underground game of freeze-out that was'going on among themsclyes, and The shutting up of the their opening is also largely due to their , FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. 1880. J. N. CASADY F. H. ORCUTT. CASADY & ORCUTT, 502 Broadway, . . . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Garpets and Oil Gloths, CURTAINS, Curtain Fixtures, AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF CHOICE Council Blufts, Iowa. To The Trade! We take pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that we havemade such arrange- ments as will enable us to sell you I Boos, Shoes, K, Here, as Low as you can buy them East. K2 Write for further information. foundation of the new Catholic church. The Methodists had a pleasant sociable last evening at Mr. Orcutt's residence. Yesterday was the last day of service for the coming term of the circuit court. The telephone exchango is being moved 0 its new quarters over the savings bank. J. B. Davidson is raising and improv- his cottage on Fifth avenue and Tenth street. The docket of the mextterm of the circuit court will be before the public Monday. William Rapp exhibited at his place of business a sixty pound catfish caught in the Missouri. One of the street cars was yesterday Taid aside for repairs; a new set of trucks being among the things to be added. One out of twenty-seven was the at- tendance at the Council Bluffs Medical society called for Wednesday ovening. Mrs. Henry Jackson is reported as ly- ing very low at her home on Vine strect. Her son Andy is also sick at the same place. The big pumps for the water works are being put in place. They only weigh twenty tons each, and each can pump 3,000,000 gallons daily. During the past ten received at the Union 115 cars of stock, 4,219 head. were shipped 117 cars, 2,340 days thero wero J. J. Lerch, of the Freio Presse, has saddened by the death of his infant beer child. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, and was largely attended by his German friends. Miss Blanche Oliver, invited in a num- to help her cele- ber of her young friends brate her birthday Wednesday evening, The occasion was pronounced a very happy one by all participants, If the city is really too poor to get how would it do to take back the $2,100 which the aldermen voted themselves as increased salary, and use that money for some reliable fire-alarm bexes, the purposes. The city council will meet in regular Creditors of the should bear in mind the rule that all bills must be flled at least twenty-four hours before the meeting at which they session Monday night. cit; are to be presented. Eli Clayton lately visited Des Moines, to induce the state board of” equalization to rescind their order raising the valua- tion of Pottowattamie county 10 per cent. He succeeded in making his point, and getting the 10 per cent. off. Henry Seifert, of Hancock, Ill., ar- esterday, accompan- illiman of the same rived at the Ogden ied by Miss Lorene xlm. Miss Milliman was soon made . Seifert, Justice Schurz preforming fl the hotel. the ceremony in the parlor of ' The American Express head a little pears on the street with any business rig. George Barrow, a colored youth, got mad because some other fellow called his swarthy darling ‘‘a wench,” and knocked Officer Mullen arrested him, guilty the youth was fined 89.60 for having so high a sense of him down. and on his pleading honor. Work in fillin, layed yesterday company raiing its tracks, the teams be. Benedict has a right to feel some pride stock yards hero | 2, There company's horse, driven by Thomas Hill, holds his igher than ever, caused apparantly by a brass mounted harness, which is one of the handsomest which ap- Main street was de- y the C. M. & St. P. unable to cross with loads of dirt. shown, It is a matter of much curious specula- man has with the Chicago occasional interview. but which consideration in he isn’t known, much cannot ge western Towa. scene of Chapman swinging his hand and yelling “boom” for a man named Ander- son, whom he wanted to get elected to congress. Ho prophesied, predicted and swore that Anderson would go in whoop- ing, but it hardly paid to count the votes. Aa a prophet he has not a very good record. p— J. W. Rodefer having been elected secretary and treasurer of the Mercantile Loan, Trust and Improvement company of Council Bluffs, has accepted the posi- tion and assumed the management of the company’s business. The _following named persons are on the board of direct- ors: T. A, Kirkland, C. 8, Lefferts, J. W. Rodefer, 1. A. Miller, E. L. Shugart. T. A, Kinkrax, President. Real Estal ‘ransfers, The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the county clerk’s office, August 2, reported for the Bex by P. J. Me- Mahon, real estate agent: Mary W. Waterman to J. K. Powers, Avoca; §2,200, g Henry Cook to H. Huelsdonk, nw } Bhd o 1. 35, 76, 42; £1,000, William Leigh to Arabella Lawrence e hne } 31, 76, 40; 81, and part of 17, block 15, Carson; $834. Hammer, lot 10, block 6, Macedonia $100. John Hammer to B. F. Keeline, lot 1 block 1, Hagg's 2d add; $1. W. P. Lewis to J. M. Palmer, lot 3 block 4, Mullen’s sub—880. 19 and 20, block 23, Burns’ add—8150. cent City—§1560. Alfred Pierce to N. Hudson, s ne} 84, 77, 39—81,650, Total sales, §6,216, Dr. West, dentist, 14 Pearl street. e — THE BACK PAY., the Council. lic opinion is. enough to gently chide the aldermen. strain them from taking Two of the council, Ah?. ~|July. What the rest will in the result of his handiwaik as there tion, as to what special rates John Chap- Tribune, by | for which he secures the publication of an In his last one he | 4 makes sundry prodictions, which may | the slamming too of the doors, take well enough away from home whero Memory still pictures too vividly the | part of block 39, Allen and Cook’s add to G. D. Euestes to W, J. Way, lot 18 R. H. Woodmancy, trustee, to Bulla & J. E. McGeo to Georgo Hewman, lots Solomon Goodner to Joseph McCoid, part of lots 8, 9 and 10, block 125, Cres. Talk of Commencing Action Against The action of the city council in voting themselves $26 a month for services as chairmen of committees, has created no little stir since Tur Ber first brought the matter to ‘light. The other papers here have kept very mum about it, fol- lowing their usual style of keeping still until Tae Bek has given the: news, and they have had a chance to see what pub- They begin to notice the fact now that the council has taken such an action, and even screw up courage Yesterday there was some talk of com- mencing action against the couhcil to re- the back pay. James and Mc- Mahon have already down their $100, the amount for April, May, June and 0 remains to be seen, and it is said that the threatened Itis expected to-day this will be over- come, 80 that the finishing work will be done in a few days at the latest. The parties from this city who went out in the country last Saturday night to 5 aitend the dance at Billy Garner's are A very reticent about it, and when asked the reason of their departure from the gfi;m of feltivliti:l after tl\:ls first dance says ask George, and George says uk’isiu,z i ot Bfirw& E(\;fren hlm]cunlmumwl suit nst the Chicago & Rock Island road ;g:'no,ooo dmnc::em He claims that the ticket office was closed when the train came along, and because he had 1o ticket the conductor insisted on his paying ten cents extra, and on his refusal to do so, he was made to get off the train and walk, If he gets the whole $20,000 the walk will be a rather lucrative one, ‘There should be some immediate steps taken to either perfect the fire alarm sys- tem, or abandon italtogether. The pres- ent boxes have not proved reliable, and they may fool, or what is more probable, may mislead just at the time wllmn they are most needed. One serious fire, av tho result of the fire defimment going in the wrong direction, by a faulty box, ‘would cause more loss than several sup- plies of boxes, The city should take Pprompt steps. a8 it has' been whispered would be done. | ——— RSONAL. trip eastward, combining pleasure and busi ness, expecting to be absent about two weeks. ness here, bly. cific yesterday, W. 8. Dilman, of Joliet, Tll., was a Pacifi house guest yesterday, L] den house register yosterday. yesterday, Miss Pryor, youngest daughter of P, M what all hope to be a long stay at hoine, Pat Murphy, the man arrested in |were among the Chic t the Ogd, 5 Omaha, and brought to this city on & ro- |terday, e eden yes quisition for & g clothing from For- George Palmer, of Shenandoah, wag in th man’s store, was brought before Judge city yesterday and stopped at the Ogden, Aylesworth yesterday, and was tod £ yohuqn of ’venue Justice m‘;w. court, The case on reaching there was continued until Saturday. The ofticers are working on the case to get a little evidence if possible against the fel- :v. there apparently being some danger of falling short. The colored folk had quite a lively ime at their dance Wednesday night,the veliness i ing so0 ‘s the morning on that 1t broke out in a row, mlpochl detailed for the occasion was unal to rve order, the were called on: But one hat being Delia Rob- have vtpuml.hru;B & rather ugen on ¢ @ hearing until next Monday, on Kausas City friends, in the city yesterday, and at the Pacific, were at the Pacific, trip, for u trip to California, turned from Denver, praise «f the steaks of that city, terday, suit will, depend somewhat on whether the council at its regular meeting next 83,000, Monday evening rescinds the resolution, [ ¥ Mrs, D. A, Benedict left yesterday on a C. D, Grabill, of Clarinda, was at the Pa- J. R. Naden, of Lincoln, was in the city Pryor of THE BEE offico, arrived yesterday on Walter Howe, John King and H, 0, Allen Mrs, Joseph Reiter has gone on a visit to Attorney E. 8, Starbuck, of Glenwood, was Mayor P, P, Kelly, of Glenwood, with his wifo and son, visited the city yesterday, and Dr. Seibert has returned from his Chicago Theodore Couch and family are plauning J. M. Thomes and Theo. Lund have re- Thowas is loud in the Prof. Keuffman, superintendent of the Mt Pleasant public schools, was in the city yes- The council hag been a second fiddle in the music for own determination to open. the dance, and its actionseems ridiculous as well as weak, Its resolution calling the closing of the gambling houses was immedintely followed by If the council could shut them up then, they can shut them up now. It is generally | understood that the council do not care to shut them up now, however, but wants little revenue may be gamed by fining them once a month. City authori- ties will naturally lessen respect felt for them, if they give the public reason to | believe that they are either playing bluff, biting off more than they can swallow, or lending their position to help one side or the other in a personal fight. Hence up and down the streets are heard many inquiries as to what the council will do about it, and many prophesies and pre- dictions. It is a critical time for the aldermen, and pluck, wisdom and hon- | esty are the only things that will carry them through it, 1t is said that some of the differences which have heretofore existed in the fra- ternity, and which have caused so much trouble under the surface, have been ad- justed, On the other hand some predict that there is still some fover, and that it will cause greater and more serious trouble. I'nere are some peculiarities to the present situation, and there is a promise of some rich revelations before all is ad- justed. Ben Marks says that he is not running a gambling vplace at all. He owns the property, but has retired from the posi- , | tion of presiding genius, and is giving his attention to stock raising and farm- ing. He wants the papers to just drop him out quietly. Pat Lacy smilingly asks Tue Bee to ;| give him another column of advertising. He seems to enjoy it, but he is cunning , | enough not to let the public know, even if he don’t enjoy it. He too quietly , | denies that he las anything to do with the business, the saloon license being in his brother’s name, Wm. Lacy. Jim Madden also thinks the papers should let him alone. He has no inter- est in the gambling houses, other parties having the old stand, and he having drop- ped out. - —— IOWA ITEMS, Glenwood is agitating a fire depart- ment, A soap-works company has been form.d at Iowa Falls, Creston has incorporated a savings bank with $30,000 capital. AiRe A company with 830,000 capital pro- poses to furnish gas to Atlantic. The state fair’ begins at Des Moines August 31 and closes September 8. Storm Lake streets are being sewered with drain tile. Aurelia also is being tile drained, There are surplus brick at Des Moines, and the price has gone down to $4 per thousand, _ Creston has a curiosity in the chicken line. It is a young pullet with two heads and four legs, Davenport claims the oldest person in the state, in the person of Mrs. Mary Kumavy, who is 110 years old, Homesteaders who go into the upper Niobrara country complain that the cat- tle men have fenced up the best land. The receipts for the Maddy relief fund are still pouring in, and the amount has already reached the neighborhood of The badly-decomposed body of a scissors grinder was found near Iowa City re- cuntlxv. He is supposed to have been killed by lightning, The Dubuque Telegraph says that the . | Rome correspondent of a Paris clerical journal telegraphs that Rev, Father Bra- Sho will visit friends at Hamilton, Tlls, and | “Ab of Des Moines, has been chosen as will then proceed to the eastern cities to pur. chase more goods and material for her busi- Sho has long ago gained the lead in hair goods and hus not ouly held it eusily but intends enlarging her business considera- bishop of the see of Davenport, - Sioux City is in the midst of a water- works strife. The cost of the proposed works is estimated at $160,000 for ten miles of mains, No evidence of ‘‘direct pressure” has yot developed in the council, A tramp about 50 years old, who grinds scissors, walks as if his feet were sore, and is followed by a little brown dog, is wanted in Douglas township, o Dick Kitchen, Dr, Coffman, Weir Derato | Cherokee county, for stealing 8110 from Coffman, and P, B, Derato, all of Omaha, were among the names appearing on the Og- the residence of Charles Crofoot. The Burlington. Cedar Rapids & Northern train, when pulling out of Cedar Rapids on Saturday morning, ran over Milo F, Dresser, a Milwaukee brake- man. The deceased is supposed to have been drunk and to have gone to sleep on the track. A small thin-faced woman dressed in black abandoned her baby in the unien depot at Burlington last week. She did it in the usual way, giving it toa lmly to e hold while she went out a little. The baby's head showed signs of an at- tempted killing, The articles of incorporation of the Chicago, Lyons and Pacific railroad company have been filed with the state anditor’ at Des Moines. The capital stock mentioned is $10,000,000, The voad will run from Lyons, on'the Missis- sippi, to a point on the Missouri. At Humboldt, some weeks ago an or- ganization was formed, called the *‘Plug Hat Brigade,” the members of which were to wear the regulation tile, A re- porter referred to them as amateur dudes, which 8o enraged a member that he proceeded to mutilate the scribe in the most l:};pmvod slugging style, The pugilistic dude is now working out a twenty day contract in the Fort Dodge penitentiary. 156 Fumishing Noveles | Mail Orders Promptly Filled. CASADY & ORCUTT - - Council Bluffs, Iowa. A. H. MAYNE & CO,, DEALERS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville & Portland Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIP No, 639 Broadway, - - - E, HARD AND SOFT COAT, AT LOWEST PRICE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. FINE )] 7and 9 M NUGENT&SMITH MficT&i ) e 7 HNTd. i} = HITWSPLNIDAN ain Street. DIRECTORNY, COU: WNCIn BLUFEFS, T.A. J0 'N BENO & C0., L. B. CLARK & CU.. MAX MCHN, J.M. BARSTOW M. D., DR. J. F. WHIIE, comes N. SCHURZ. 8. 8§ WAGNER, Grocery, 216 M Corner Main way Draft by return mail. 146 Broad: S A. PIERCE 1 PETHYBRIDGE & HERBERTZ, JACOB KOCH, T CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, @& F. SVITH. Corner 7th and Broadway. Plans and specifications furnishod. JAMES FRANEY, HOWE & SON, . LINDT & HART, sumes niook. Mauu! Prescriptions Compounded at all hours. 106 Broadway. Office over Ame Stock Complete. Suits made at reasonable prices. No. 805 Main St.' DEAL 1 have the variety that brings patron and Household Supplics. [¢ 18 NERAL ME} in street and 1 DRUC CRESTON HOUSE. ain Street. Hotel, 217 and 219 Main stroet. « Corn Fifth'street and Fifth ave. OFFICE, and Fifth up-stairs. Residence, 609 Willow avenue, JUSTICE LIVERY AND FEED, Will contract for tunerals at reasonable rates. 22 Fourth street. J. M, ST. JOHN & 00.0ASH BUYERS, ittt EW BOOT AND SHOE STORE Corner Main and First avenue. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Cream Fruits & Couteetionery Partics, Socables and Picnics supplied on_short notice, and goods delivered to al parts of the city. W. T. BRAUN’S European Restaurant, 404 West Broad: - - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. R. S. 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 Pipe and Pipe Fixtures, for both Wood and Iron Pumps. - Orders will receive prompt attention, No, 604 South Main Street, BRI ...COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA M. CALLACHER, GCGCROCERIE S, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants, TELX | First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, 1LOWER BROADWAY. § Couneil Bluffs. PETER C. MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Peper and Window Shades and Painting In all its Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. Nos.l18and20 = = = = North Main St. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Bought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished ! P J MOMAIION No. 4 Pear! Street, 5 = 5 % COUNCIL BLUFFS. Broad 827 MERCHANT TAILOR, N FI 124 Main street. MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistic Work and reasonable charges. 872 Broadway. FURNITURE STOVES, 303 Broadway. ATTORNE Pract AT LAW, o in state and federal courts, E. STOCKERT & CO., A Wi Bnacee e B SANITARUM And bath house, 421 gomery, M. D, P! WADE CAKY, P. J. BENNESSY, mesums EDWIN J. ABBOTT, DE CAY & CASSEL. W. H. ALMY. Broadway opy T UNEW AND Bought and sold. Office, Bray's stable. 1 and 423 Broadway, L. Sovereign, Prop.3P. J. Mont- hysician, VETERINARY SURGEON, No. 12 Scott stroet. Manufacturer of HORSE COLLARS, Sthstreet, between 6th and 7th ave. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary Public and General Conveyancer. ~ 415 Broadway. SMITH & NORTON, posite New Opera House. Refitted $1, $1.50 per day. CONTRACTORS AND BUILBERS, Corner Sixth street and Avenue G. SECOND-HAND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 212 Broadway SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, Te Rent, Wants, Board- inig, ete., will be inserted in this celumn at the low to of TE for the tirst insertion and FIVE C each subsequent in- sertion. Leave advertisements at our office, No. 7 Pearl Strect, near Broadway body m Council Blufls to take K Delivered by carrierat only twenty cents & week. WANtED A competent girl for general house Wwork in_ suall family. © Good wages. Address P, Bux Ovvice. WANTED-A by, with pony, to deliver Tux Bxx. ’“,'KNTEDLA %004 Wan cool i _Hotel, Council Blufts, g N “,v.u‘n:u One tinner and nice-maker, ot YV “once. B. Grahl, 104 Upper Brodway. » 2 FOR SALE AND RENT. the Drover's hty acres improved, eight ffs. Address M. Bee office. ‘Two stores, 40 by 60, on lower Main ite foundry. Enquire of John Mul PO RALES Satoan a8 218 Browdwey DNORBALE—House and Tot, northwest corner of _Tenth and Broadway Joux W. BAIky. I, M. PUSKY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS_. Council Blufts, - In Establishea - - 1856 THOS. OFPFICKR, Dealers In Forgien and Domestio Exchange and Home Securities. Fresh Fish, No. 104} Main Strect, Next Block South of Postoffice, Councll Blufts, lowa. ODELL & DAY, Loans, Real Estate AND INSURANCE, No. 39 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs. City Property. We have vacant lots in all parts of the city at from $50.00 up, for sale on monthly payments. Cistern, 4 large lots, 82,000, No. 62, House, 6 rooms, well, plenty of fruit, on Benton stres No. 80,—A desirable residen near Bloomer school, buildings nearl No. 42.—Ninety fect front, corme enue, opposite court hous Business Chance No. 26.—For salo or trade, & stock of hardware, at good bisiness point in western lows. Will trade for farm or city property. No. 51, Hotel, the only one inatown of 700 fnhab: itants, 26 rooms, with good barn, well located, will eap o trade for & farm. No. 10.—A live republican paper in western ows, gfcial county paper and largo patronage, very cheap ‘sold soon. cond We also hiave a number of choice farms in western Tows, for sale cheap. LOANS, Wo have money to loan on farms andeity property, at from 6 to 10 per cent. Fire and Tornado Insurance. Best of companies represented. Equitable rates and air et Lossos adjusiod and paid ot this oftice. Mas, H, J. Hilton, M. D,, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Broadway,£Council Bluffs, W. R. VAUCHAN, Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffs, Real estate and colloction agency. In 0dd Fellow's block, over Savings Bauk. Janspy- SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries. Provisions, Boots and Shoe IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS ‘'ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBI FOR SALE, 343 BROADWAY, C OUNCIL BLUFFS8 CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - - M PROPRIETOR. 215, 217 and 219 S. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - 5 e 10WA MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN HAITR GOODSI 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Little Windsor. 531 BROADWAY. Restaurant And Day Board. Al the Delieacies of the season, and the finest table in the city. D. A. BENEDICT, Sign Writer & Grainer. 300 worth of house painting traps for sale cheap for cash. Office 8387 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia P. Overton,(J( M, (LARKE, DEALER IN Oldest Real Estate A t. Hard Wood, Yellow Pine PRANEM Aews and Red Cedar Lumber, Notary Public and Practicar Con- Oak and Red Codar®iling, Cedar Telegraph Polosand Fenve Posts, Oak Dimension Stuff, Bridge Material veyancer. of ll kinds, st Bed Kock Prices. A Specialty in rke sells Houses and Lots, Residence Lots ‘WOOD AND COAL " and siness Lots all over the city, and all additions, he- for brick yard es improved and unjmproved farms ower hoses. A full supply of wood and for coal alw hand at yard & scale on v other avent. mar 18- Main stre 05 First Av ween Main - 2 and_Pearl streets. M. R. RISDON. LI lusurancaAgem WINTHERLICH BROS. [ron & Brass Foundry Cor, Gth St. and 11th Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFs, - 10WA. MORGAN, KELLER, & CO0., UNDERTAKERS. The fincst quality and largest stock west of Chicago of Wooden and Metalio Cass: Calls attended 10 ¢ all hours. dety competition in quality of goods or pric ir Morgan has served as undertaker for forty a thoroughly understands his busi- ness. Wareroows, 811 Broadway. UPHOLSTERING in all its brauches' promptly attonded to; also carpet REPRESENTS: Room 19, Omaha National Bank Build tog. Telszhone No. $76. ova ndly "DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS laying and lambrequins Telegraphio and miail 4@ REMOVEDJTOZOMAHATNATIONAL BANK aders filled without delay. UILDING.