Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1884, Page 7

OMAH a D ALY BI‘F-'-TI ESDAY. ¥ «r nwaT TWINMATINON AL WO 4008 AT A N7 1A 1884, lete Assortment of the Latest Novelties in MILLINERY AND NOTIONg JUST RECOCEIVED, MRS. J. J. GOOD. ElairGoods 29 Main Street - - -« - - . NEUMAYER'S HOTEL ON THE American Plan, Furniture and appointments all new. Nos, 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Blufts, = Council Blutfs ~ WHY DON'T YOU ET SOME OF FITCH BROTHERS' CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perfect Fitting, Best and Cheapest. Fine finen Collars aud Cufts. 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, D. M. CONNIEII. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Metalic Caskets and Woodin “Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGH No. 14 IN. Main St.. Council Bluffs. No. Iowa. KNIGKERBOCKER PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ! Tows 220 South Main Street, Countil Blufts, We guaran‘eoe our work as first-class in over manner and style at low prico We make a alty of Groupes, Families, mul v-]vccixllly children, whic we take quicker than a wink, COME AND SEK .S(‘II’\III)‘I‘ & RILEY, Proprietors, gono by. This is not intended for poetry, but if you want s both neat and dressy, call on NORENE & LANDSTROM, « loaves aro out of stylo, so are goat and sheep skin; shawls and_blankets have a suit of clothes to look NMerchant Tailors Thelr Prices are Truly Reasonable | coos''i BLUFF D. A BENERIDICT, Sign-Writer, Graier 2ud Fresco-Painter Office No. 337 w Broadway. Council Bluffs, W.R. VAUGHAN. JACOB SIMS. E. SiMS & CADWELL, CADWELL Justics of the Peace. AttOrNEys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Omaha and Couneil Bluffz. Offico, Main Strect, Rooms 1 and Shugart & Mo. ohow's Block. Will practios In State and eders! estato_colleo ton agens 014 Fellov courta savings bank. THOS. 0} H. M. rUsKY, N. SCHURZ. J1stioe of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA. ROLLER RiNK ICE CREAM PARLOR. OFFIGER & PUSE BANKERS. Estabiishea - - qeslers o Forelgn and omestlo Exchango an v 1 Racnivit Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. Y. FULLER, 0. 89 Pearl Streot Council Bluffs, Towa. Commission Merchant ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper C 217 and 219 North Main 8t., St. Louls, WHOLESALES DEALERS IN ROLLER SKATING ON SATURDAYS ONLY. RINK FOR RENT AT $15.00 PER NIGHT. 27 LARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN, H. H. MARTENS, Prop’r. HEADQUARTERS BAVARIAN BAND. Persons wishing to engage this Band for ||.\rhcu, sociables, serenades, etc., all v address, Jacon P, Sciiv, 25 North Main St. s, B, Hllmn i, D., PHYRICIAN & SUR\}EON, 222 Mlddle Broedway, Council Blufls, R. Rice M. D. CANGERS, CHRONIC DISEASES ot stniss spoctany. . BOOK, XNVELOPES, CARD uomw ARD PRINTER'S #4rCash osid for Rags ot al —SCIENTIFIC AND— COUNCIL BLUFF3 - - - WA Will Open or other tumors removed without the knife oF drawing of blood, ental penwan ndid rooms Gver thirty yearsipractical experlence Office No asi arl stro ncil Bluffe a7 Concultation tree Sp For further BEARDSLEY & Cous charges very mode 0 PAPERS, VN STOCK " WESTERN IOWA NORMAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. | THE 23rd of JUME 1884. At the well-known Hstablishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CASH IMPORTANT & general brokers: and business. We will buy all Tasses of goodl or retail, and guarant GROCERY Ot Council Blufly, Notice our reducea Price List 0 ¢, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., 10 Ooull-t and Aurist ndard Tumati are repalred from result of firo, ofi a Fruits acdard 4 tor | ‘snd Doitgamistr seta % ot SAGSTON REMF Y (0., 46 W. 10k 5L, Maw Yom, Buyers of al Casses. CANNON BRO'S & CO., Have established themselves In Omaha to transact | Work for ob trust to & tmorshant who hay i ng hels anxious toberidol. We will also 109 | ™ brompt ~ssontion to salling anyihinig entrusted 1001 st and goons consugncd o uy will bo carefully 1% Correspondenos solicited A noos—Omana Nationl Bauk, MoO 10 ‘Addross 111 8. 15¢h St. 100 ———— 0 RASKS OR M A DISEASES OF THE 16 200 100 100 170 Parker, Roow 6, Creighton Biock 15th COUNCIL s_lurrs ADDITIONAL LOCAT NEWS, VAUGHAN S VETO. The Mayor Takes Advantage of the New Liaw and Presents the Kirst Veto to the Council, Couscin Bruess Ta,, May 18th, '84 Gentlemon of the Council 1 do most respectfully return to you for further consideration, tho resolution peased by you May 10th, 1884, granting the Council Bluffs Street Rallway Co. the right to pave the portion that is required by them on Broadway and Main street with Colorado sand stone instead of gran- ite block, as provided by specification and advertised bids, for tho following rea- sons, viz: First the Council Blalfs Street Railway company have not asked for the right or privilege of this council either verbally or in writing, to pave with sand stone, a3 provided by your resolu- tion, nor have they indicated that they would pave at all, Second—The using of two kinds of stone for paving on our streets. One of a hard and substanial texture, (the gran- ite block) and the other composed of a soft material (eand stone) will cause an unevenness and irregular surface, that will not give satisfaction, Third—The Union Pacific Railway company, owning the Council Blufls sireet car line should not be entitled to any special privilizes or benefits . the way of paving material beyond the rights of our own citizens, on Main strect and Broadway, many of whom are poor, and if sand stone is a saving to the railroad company and complics with the require- ments of this councilit seoms to me quite proper that sond stone should be used for the entire streets, that all might enjoy the financial favor granted to the railroad company. @iFourth—The last and veiry important objection to the passing of the resolution by this council 1s, viz.: Due and legal notice was given to the Council Blufl Street Railway company on December 20, 1883, that they would require to pave between and on_both sides of the track with Sioux Falls or St. Cloud granite, but up to this time they have refused or neglected to comply with the order of the council to pave their strect railway i track; nor have they indicated verbally or in writing that they intended to pave with granite block, sindstone, or any- thing else. Your oflicial proceedings, that scaled proposals for the paving of Main street and Broadway was received by the clerk of the council, from January 7, 1884, to February 4,1881, at 12 o'clock noon, for the lowest and best bidder for the paving with Sioux Falls or St. Cloud granite of Broadway and Main streets, Regan Broz. and McGorrick being the lowest and best bidders, the following resolutions were duly adopted by the council : [Resolu’ion Because adopted, February Gth, Bro.dway. | “Resolved: That the mayor, city attor- roy, and city cnzincer, be instrucied 1 entor int> contr.ct, with Regan Bros, and MGor- 1ick, for the construction of a pavement on Broadway, from Sta*-sman street, weit to Twelfth strcet, of Siovx Falls g te block, with a broken stone ball, thorougbly com- pacted to a thickness of six inches, and_with sufficient , upon the same, to g.ve a smooth and uniform surface, when ths blocks are in place and in accordance with the 1584, &2 1353 Omaha specifications.” [Main Street Itesolution, Teb. G, 1884.] Iesolved, That the Mayor, city solicitor and clty ooglneer anter. Into, & contract with c k, of De3 Moiner, for the construction of a pavement on Main streot from Broadway streot south to 166h avonue, of Sioux Falls geanite block, with broken stone ba-o, thoroughly compacted to a thickucss of hes, with sufficient sand on top to make el road Led, when the blocks are in azcordance wivh the Omaha specific and ‘with the proposal of the bid of suid Bros. & McGorrick, and in_ac ordin utitlod an ordinance to provide r the i , grayelling, macadan - izing and guttoring of sireots and alleys, and all amendr cto, The above resolution would indicate be- yond a doubt that Regan Bros, and McGorrisk, had bid their bond as requir- ed and should have the contract for the paving, with Sioux Falls granite, of Broadway and Main Street and as provid- ed by the Clerk’s advertisement and or- dered by the Council, the contract wee for the entire street and not for a portion ofil. If the Council now violate a por- tion of the city's contract, in my opini we would get into litigation that, through wisdom on your part, can now he avoid- ed. 1 {herefore recommend that you care- fully consider the thoughts here submit- ted, and with a view that you may exer- cise great caution in this matter, I do most respecifully veto the resolution. (Signed) /. R. Vavcuay, Mayor. - ——— Real Estate Transiers, The following transfers were filed May 19, 1884, and reported by P.J, McMa- hon, Council Bluffs: Jens Jensen to C. Bonde, part n e}, n w}, 1176 43, 0. C. Bonde to Jens Jonsen, part s e}, n wh, 1176 43 $70,85, Wooster Fay o Krederick Miller, part nw } 28 74 42, §1,800, W. M. Fay to Wooster Fay, w n w } 28 74 42, 81,800, C. B. & Q. R R. co., to Porry J, Nel- son, 8 | 8w} 14 74 30, 81,040, C. R. L & P. R. R, co., to H, E. Wil- son, lot 4, block 1, Canson, £100, " W. Davis et al to Charles Thies, part abnw } 1677 39, $100, Total sales $5,080.8 Lancolu's Nomination in '60, From the Boston Budget. The Second National republican con- vention was called to meet in Chicago on Wednesday, the 16th day of May, IHMU and Mr. Seward’s friends regarded his nomination for president as certain, The 1llinois State republican conventior met at Decatur a fortnight previous, It was attended by the political triends of Mr, Lincoln, who had written, urging them tocome, as he thought that if supported by the {llinois delegation hemight secure the nomination. Few of them agreed with him, but they worked /udllulfill)’ for him, and elected three delegates at large — David Davis, Normau B, Judd and Stephen T. Legan, The other dele- gate, Orville H, Browning was a Bates wau, but Lincoln approved his election, saying that Bates would have noshow, and that when Browning saw this he would not only go over to hiw, but take some of his friends with him, Judge Davis had never attended a pri {mary meeting or a caueus, much less a convention, but Lincoln prevailed upon him to go to Chicago and conduct his {campuign, The )u arriy d on the scono nl‘ action the Satarday night provi ous to the convention. He found that the parlors at the hote's had all been en gaged, and he had 1o estublish his head quartors in two small connecting roc in the third story of the Tremont The outlook was not encoura;ing, es the only Lincoln men on the ‘qround wero a fow delogates from Illino's and Indiara Thurlow Weed had thoroughly organized the Seward cohorts, and the stroets were filled with thousands who were shoating the New York war-cry. Lincoln's raw lovies were seattered far and wide and ns loft ai the mercy of discivlined politi- cians. They had no organi’ation, They woro oven without headquariors, The hotels were packed with the noisy friends of Bates and Seward. David Davis proved himself a political Carnot, and threw the Railsplitter's flay to the breeve. The raw lovies were gathered and disciplined. Night and day s ho busy, forming combinations and visiting delegations. Horace Greely, ander the guiso of a delexate from Ore- gon, appeared as the leader of the Bates men, and Tharlow Weed tooted defiance {rum his Soward bugle. Davis visited both leaders, and was showered with chaff. But his raw leaves were not with- out backing, On Saturday night he tele - graphed to the lawyers of the Kighth Circuit, assuring them that Old Abe's stock was rising, and that its value would bo groatly enhanced by the presenco of his friends in force. 1t was an eloctric shock, The state was aroused. On Monday and_Tuesday trains poured into the city overflowing with Lincoln shout- ers, They wero enthusiastic frionds, who wladly paid their own way out of love for Lincoln They massed themselves in the streots, and raised a din that astonished the noisy rotainers of Soward. Thoy thronged the corrodors of the hotels, and awoke the echyes of the night with their cheers. Hourly their numbers increased. They poured into the wigwam as soon as the ~dvors were opened, and the very atmosphere of the Convention seemed surcharged with their enthusissm. The two small rooms on the third floor of the Tremont House was the scene of unwonted activity. Every order was promptly executed. s acted as messengors and judges watched the cars for belated delegates. Under Davis' guidance the work was thoroughly done. When he entered the city on Saturday night barely fifty weak-knced delegates stood under the Lincoln flag. On the first ballot the Railsplitter polled 102 votes to 173} for Seward and 48 fc Dates. The lanky cohorts in the galler- ies nearly lifted the roof with their cheers, The second ballot gave Lincoln 181, Seward 184} and Bates 35, Awain the brawny friends of Old Abe roared with delizht. The Seward men turned pale and Thurlow’s knees smote togother as he saw the writing on the wall. Lincoln was nominated on the next ballot by a vote of 2564 to 110} for Seward, and the whole State of 1llinois was thrown into a state of ecstasy. That night Judge Davis went to bed for the first time in six days, having conquered at a total cost all told, of $700. Judge Davis went to Springfizld on the next day and had a long nterview with Mr. Lincoln. The candidate oftered to refund the §700, but tho Judge said that his friends would not hear of it M-r, Lincoln’s friends urged Judge Da to take the stump in his beh He did s0, and made most effectivo spoeches. Nor did he relax his exertions until the closing of the polls. Lincoln carried the State by a plurality of 11,946 over Doug- las, and a majority of only 4,620 over all the candidates, in a popular vote of 330, 693, e —— Yarns About Parrots, From tho Philadc!phi Times, Down at the Bermuda lslands I met an elegant old English Resident, who owned a bright and interesting parrot. When her husband, James Mussan, died, that parrot mourned pitifully, crying, *‘Poor papa! poor papa!” On Sundays she sang a hymn, and one ovening I heard her sing the doxology. Her voice was solemn and touched with that peculiar nasal twang whick quite deceived me in to be- lieving that a venerable Methodist dea- con was giving veut in song. One even- ing Mrs. Mussan gave her some tea, in which flies were floating. Next morning she was offered n cup of coffee, wheroup- on she said: “‘Don’t want it—nasty flies.” Poor Polly’s mistress lately died, and in another house she sings, among other things, “Polly, put the kettle on and we'll all tako tay,” When the noble Cit from Bermuda th ro several naval officers and natives of the island on board, Among the latter was Miss Annie Barrow, the belle of the pretty islands, She was a parsicular fuvorite of the pa rot, and for ten years after the sweet girl had gone down at sea, Polly would from time to time call out, “Annie Barrow! Annie Barrow!” sy they scomed to hear a sad echo from the rea, This story I cannot vouch for. A par- rot which had been at sea for several years was given to a gentleman who de- termined to drown the swearing out of her. So every time she curscd like an old briny, her head war promptly ducked ina bucket of water. Cne day her owner was carrying several littlo chickens, of Boston sailed drenched by the rain, in to dry, and see- ing them, Polly screcched out, House. | and those who heard her |8 - ‘ Nebraska Farmer, The Chicago Herald Train Talk “How's farming out in your section?” | inquired apassenger from Ulinois of ore from Nebraska, ‘Just tolerable,” was the repl We hain't had no trouble with grasshoppers to spoak of for the | year now, but pricos are protty low. Last yoar [ had 150 acres of wheat, thrashing out about 3,000 bushels, but 1 only got 70 cents for iv on an average, “Tot's seo,”" said the lllinois passengor; ‘‘that netted you ubout §2,100, didn't it w, it's kind o' queer, but that's just what my farm down in Morgan county notted me - &2 10 is the exact figure for Inst season. And my farm has only two acres in it."” “T'wo acres exclaimed the Nobraskian; “and you say you got more than £2,200 off it? 1tis impossible. What did you raiso?!” “Strawberrios. With any kind of luck and an average demand I can raiso £1,000 worth of small fruit to the acre right along. There's just as much of a scionce about handling and cutting strawherry plants as thero is about making a watch, 1 can raise a bushel of berries where some of my neighbors don't get half a pock. Just think, if I was running your 150 DEWEY & NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. [ENDORSED BY acres 1'd raise more'n £150,000 wo berries in one year, COMMERCIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKRT, ho.t=No, 1 milling, 7@ 0; No, ojected H0, Corn—Loeal purposes, 40045, Oats— For loeal purposc Hay—£10 00@12 C) per ton, Ryeo —40@ 450 Corn Maoal por 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; pricos at yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Dalivored, 500 por ton Lard 3 66@ 10, hard, 11 50 por tou; soft, irbank's. wholesaling at 9je. 0, Flour tlour, 1 60@3 30, Brooma—2 95@3 00 por doz, LIVE KTOCK, Cattlo—8 50@1 00; calves, b 50@7 50, Hoga—1 kors aro’ buying and therols a for all gradas; choico John & Co,, com- sadway, rolls, 11@15c. ondy salo, lickens, drossod, 10¢; live, mission morcha Dutter 1' owsod, 13hes Tive, to. 1 00@1 50 por hox. Lomons Bananas Vogetablos zo, 4 cents por pound Potatoes, nrlon rondy Doans, 1 50 2@ 00 for primo stock; por bushol. Threw Away His Crutches. ““Sufforod from rhenmatisin so uso crubchos, but throw thom aw; plying Thonas Felectric Oil to my feol bottor than 1 have for years, 309 Bl stroot, Buflalo Railway Tlme Table. COUNCIL *, L. Gibba, l!l,\ FFS. o arriy \| and x(n. party ho Toenl depots. T ues oarllor and CIIICAGO, RURLINGFON AND QUINCY. Lave, ARRIVE. 536 pm Chicag 0:00 & m am Fast Mail. 700 pw KANBAB CITY, BT. JOK_ AND COUNCIL BLUPPS, 10058 m 8:05 pm Pacific Express, GHICAGO, MILWAUKKE AND ST, PAUL, am Mail and Expross, 7:10 p m pm Expross, 0:40 a m I3 9:46 a m Express, CIICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIVIC. 8:65 pm 'Atlantio Expross, 0400 m Day Expross, 6:60 pm *Dos Moines Accomniodation, 4:40 p m *At local dopot only. *WABASIL, BT. LOUIS AXD PACIFIO, 46p m Canon Bal, 1:16am i *At Transfor onl OIICAGO A1 NOKTUWRETRR, 530 m Expross, 6:60 p m o45am Pacific Expross, 0:46 8 m BIOUX CITY AND PACIFIO, m st. Paul Expross, 0:00 8 m m Accommodation, 6:50 p m 886 a m &40pm anday Anive 10 min: 4 6 p. m leaving ti PECIAL N()'lIbI* T NOTICE—Special o vertisoments, sio as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, eto., wl 1 this column at tho low rato of TEN IR LINE for tho first insortion and 1’1 LINE for oach subsoquent n- sertion. Leavo advertisomonts at our offioe, No. Poar] Stroot, noar Brosdway utos bl ~ WANTS, [£D—A smart Loy with & pony to de ivor ) . iy e sthaundricscan, Address A gloes 1t a4 1iocly satho . &1 bkK office, for one for pa ticulars C. B, month, WAL, y /\.\llln Five ¢ HARKN Apply to BROS, 401 Hroadwa, ouncil Bluffs to_take Deliverod by carriorat only twenty A/ ANTEU=Every boay W R, conts o weok. HOOM, entral. Finely furnished, for ront. Address 3. W. H. Bre of it; you've been swearing again!” ited thut Wie Die Mey- er's Catarrh Cu is the only treatment that will absolutely cura Catarrh—fresh or Chronje. “Very efficacious, Suml Gould, Weoping Water, Neb.” Ouo box cured 'mo, Mrs, Mary Kenyon, Dismarck, Da “1 rostéred me tothe' pulpit, Hov Reis, Cobleville, N. Y." “On cured me, Rev, G, IT. Tal 140 Noble street, | klyn “A perfe cure after 30 years suffering, J, D, McDouald, 710 Broad- way, N. Y., &¢., &e. Thousands of testimo.- nials aro recaived from all varts of the worldi- Delivered, $1.00, Dr. Wei Do Meyer's Iby lustrated Treat with statements of the cured, mailed froo. D, B, Dewey & Co., 112 Fulton Street, N t ioorgo 1. box_ radically ars & sat-mé&dom C — Politics and Rallway Commissiong, The Nashville (Tenn.) American re- cently accused the RRailway Commission- ers of that state, of favoritism to the lesseo of the penitentiary, and gave ta- bles tending to show that specially low rates had been fixed by them on articles manufactured at that institution, The commissioners have replied in a long ar- ticlo, “indignantly repudiating” the ac- cusation, andSwinding up with an appeal, having somewhatof a stump speech flavor to the farmers of the ntate. The whole affair is evidently one of politics at hot- tom, and illustrates the ease with which a board of Railway commissioners may got railway management mixed up with partizan politics, —— ARE YOU GOING 20 1n another ¢ UROPE? will bo found the an. nouncemont of Mes IHI»> COOK & 30N it Bioadway, New Yo vory complo mado for tour pring and § containing 1 will lm mailed to any centa s Fxeur rtlculare celpt of 10 P B, HUDSON, Recontly of ! Boston,has opencd an clegant fnow stock of Men's Furnishings UNDER THE MlLLARD HOTEL. In}3pring Welghts, in Summer Woights. 2 N[l RWEnH e e ran NEWEBT AND LATEST DESIGNS IN NECKWEAR, JEWELRY, HANDKERCHIFS BRACES, ETO, Coaching, Walkm? Street and Evening Gloves. WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS, English, Pique,and Full Dross Shrite. SHIRTS M‘-\Illf. TO MEASURE, WIRE SCREENS FINE J{ Furuished on Short Natice. ; CEORCE WADDELL, 3. W, Coi. 19th aud Dovor OMAHA, NEB, CARPENTERAND BUILDER STORE AND OFFICE WORK A SPECIALTY. EMERION PIANO 00, —Gryitnry PrORTONs. Your {nstrumonts, Grand, Squaro and Up Instraments and unrivalled for hoauty of tono and finish THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1N OMAHA TO BUY Fol= e Tel=Ret Is AT STONE’ One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, HALLET DAVIS AND GO'S PIANOS FRA NZ LISZT.] EMIEIRSON PIANOS, BOSTON, March 1st, 1881 it, are roally noble ‘Aftow me'to congratulate vou'on your storling GUSTAVE SATTER, EKIMEBALIL. ORG.AN RECOMMENDS 1TSELL, 1. MILLARD, President. Fire and Bu Wi and is pronounce world. FULL for sale by m&e ARSO HENLEY, OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, 8. DEPOSITORY. SOLE AGENT, 1619 Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb. WM. WALLACE. Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS! lar Proof Safes for Rent at f m &6 to 850 per annum limantic Spool Cotton is entirely the product of Home Industry, by vxl] perts to be the hest wwmg muchine thread in tne (TMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, an HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, ()nm'nu. Neh. 504 Main St TRUNKS, VALISES, SaMPLE (“\w s a specialty. Twnnl\' Years E\pl'll(‘ll Sh m\vl . Westcott C ouncll Bluffs. MANUFACTURER OF AND SATCHELS. Tourist, and Trunk Straps. - Repairing Neatly Executed. The use of tho term ** Shor Line” in connoction with the corporate namo of a groatroad, conveys an idow of st what, A o B tiona—all of which aro furn: Ishod by the greatest railway in America, (rzcaco, [ iwAUKEE And St. Paul. 1t owns and oporates ovor 4,600 miles of Northern Tllinols, Wisconsi) ll ota, Tows Dakota; and a8 ts main lines, 1 connoo: tions reach all the great by tres of the wost and_Far Wost, 1t naturuly answora the description of Short Lino, and Best Route betwoen Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minne s, Chicago, Milwaukee, La Cross Chicago, Milwaukes, s Ll\lf‘nun Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and ()ul osh. o Waukosha and Oconomowoe. Ghicago, Milwaukeo, Madison and Prairiodu Chien. Chicago, Milwaukee, lln;-tumm and Fairibault, Blufls and Omahn. Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Chicago, Milwatco, M and Chamberlain, Rook Inland, Dubughio, St. Paul and Minnoapolle, Davenport, Calmar, 8t. Paul aund Minneapolis. Pullman Slecper Inost nl.nw Cars In world aro run on_tho il es ot tho EG[ MILWAUKEE . fi AY and overy attontion iy paid ol phmunuum by courte ous employes of the company. Nebraska COrmce Ornamenal Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowws, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Iron Fencing! Crostings, Balu o8, Vorandas, Officoand Bapk Ralllngs, COR, 0. ANDEtn STREE", LINCOLN SILOAM MINERAL SPRINGS. Wo guaranteo the aure of tho following namod dis , Dy:p t, Klinoy iyl Dladdor Disoasos, Gout, Now: ralgis and ‘Asthma, prlngs are tho favorite osork of o tred i dubilicatud, and o Good wl 1, lvery wud b Y highly ploturesque D Wabah ruilway, o auy. Corrospondenc IEEV ll M. THOMPSON, Manager. Albany, Siloam Springs, Gentry Co., Mo, ANALYSIS, oo Gravity. I Bulphate Magnosia . Sulphate Caloium.,, Chlorido Sodiui - Billica Alumiia. Organloand Volatile miatter and loss. Total wclids per gallon Waiciis & Makaii, Glwalte Tor Regenra-o lo exprossly for yormeating 116 parts st row: thy aotion 1ot confound this with 1t s far tho ONE pece ing full information, 0., 103 Washix L‘ Chicago 1l UNITED STATES Nitimal - Ban OF OMAHA. S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Capital, - - $100,000.00 ©. W. HAMILTON, Pres't. 8.8. CALDWELL, V. Pres M. T. BARLOW, Cashler. DIRECTORS : 8. 8. CALbWELL, B. F. SmirH, 0. W. HamruroN, M. T. Barrow, C. WiLL HamiLToN, Accounts sollcited and kept sub Joct to sight check. Cortificatos of Doposlit Issued pay able In 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing interest, or on demand without In- torest. Advances made to customers on approved socurities at market rate of Interest. The Interosts of Customors are closoly guardod and overy facllity compatible with principles of sound banking fresly extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,ire- land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- ropo. Sell European Passa e Tickets COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. United Btates Uepository First National Bank, w=0F OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam 8ts. The Oldest Banking Estabhsfiment m Omaha, BUCCRSSORS 10 KOUNTZE BROTHERN, Organived in 1808, Orglnlr.«d a8 8 National Bnnk ln OCAPIT, su“l’bl]b ANI) lel"‘l'l‘fl . .150 000 OFFIONRN DIKBOTORK. HaRMAR Kounrex, Presldent. Joun A. CRWGHTON, Vics President, A austus Kourrzs, 90 Vice Presidony, A, J. PorrLeToN. F. il. Davis, Cashier, W H. Myoquisn, Assistant Cashier, Transacty & geners! banking busioess, Tssues tlie oortificatos bearlng luterest. Draws drefts on San Franclseo and principal oltice In the Unlted States 4120 Tandon, Dublin, Edinburgh aad the princlo & 1blos of the coutinent of Kur pa. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK Cor, 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - 8150,000 Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cent Iuterest Paid on Denosits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE Officevrs o Directors AMES E_BOYD . President. i \fly vu“ co prosident. Mauaging Direot . ' . Cashier N, THOS. L KIMDALL, AX MEXEK, L L STONE, HENRY PUNDI