Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1884, Page 7

d " “w - e £ 5o R. Rice M. D. CANGERS, CHRONIC DISEASES o s srociasy. practical exporience Office No. neil Blufts tree oF other tumors removed without the knife o drawing of blood. W. R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Coundil Blaffs. estate_colleo ton agens 041 Fe lov sasings bank. E. P. CADWELL ACOB SIMS. SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Office, Main Strect, Rooms 1 and Shugart & Mo Mahon's Block. Will practioe in State and eders! courta 81, LOUIS PAPER WAREROUSE. Graham Paper Co, 217 and 210 North Main St., St. Louls, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN mwvs ] PAPERS, (Wil XNVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK £ Cash pald for Ragaof al Nebr-aska Cornice AND— Ornamental - Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED 1RON CORNICES Dormer Windovws, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, | mont. lron Fencing! Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officeand Bapk Railings, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. COR. 0. AND@th STREET, LINCOLN NEB, Northieast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago. St Paul, ‘Minneapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. ’l:hu new extension of this line from Wakefleld up ho BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO EARTINGTON, Reaches the best portion of tho State, _Special ex- ion ratos for land teckers over this line to Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all principal poicts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Traing over tht C., St. P, M. & 0. Railway to Cov jcton, ioux Gity, bonca, Hartington, Wayno and ortolis, Oonnoct at Blair ¥or Fromont, Onkda.o, Neligh, and through to Val- entine, #&For rates and all information call on F, P, WHITNEY, General Agent, THE 0LD RELIABLE HE BRUNSWICK, 'BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. €0.] THE MONARCH ° The moet extensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. 500 S. Tenth Street, . - - - - OMAHA, NEB. #arPricos of Billird and Pool Tables and materials, furnished on application. BRUNSWICK & CO. BILLIARDS" arom, AND ALL OTHE N TEN PIN BALLS, CHE 18 South 8d Street, St. Louls, 411 Delaw Kansas City, Mo., 1821 Dougias St.. Om HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. Write for Catalogues and Prico Lists. DISEASES OF THE OMAHA DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1854, OMAHA DA1LY BEE-+-MONDAY, Jl E 9, 1854, COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, SPEEDY STEEDS. They Areto Gather in Conncil Blafs in Great Numbers, The List of Entries Thomas & Kirby, Jerseyville, T1l, b m, Star WV Erisha Dawson, Troy, Ohio, ch g, Gus Duan, Wm_ Anderson, Clarkesville, Texns, g g, Gray Eagle. 2.00 CLASS, Androw Bros,, 1th By Ind,, bg. Free stone 0. W, Igon, Urbana, Ohis, h m, Urbana Grimes, Rockville, Tud, br g Joe ‘otto Smith, Maryville, Mo, ¢ m, Lady land, jr., Troy, Kans, br m, Mollic 4, Olney, Minneapolis, Minn,, b, Harry y Johnson, Lea Col., g m, Maggie The coming meeting at tho|L Ccuncil Blufis driving park | E. % Ecker, Kaueas City, Mo, dg, Cou promises to be the greatest ever Jone Beatrico, Neb, br g Little held in the west. [t is to begin June 24 $0op, Des Motties, Ta., b and continue four days. Council Bluffs | Kittie Strader. is now in the Towa circuit, which also in- cludes Cedar Rapids, Marshalltown, and Des Moines, classes are in all these meetings the same, 8600 for each. The most sanguine of the interested in the driving park hero predicted that the entries would reach 76, but they have exceeded 100, and as will be seen from the following, they include many speody horses. The purses for the same 2:43 CrLASS, A. Fober, Omaha, Neb., b, h. St. Nicholas. McHonry, Gonos 5., b, s, Em: Aloxander. Island, . Rowley, Atlautic, I, & & Rowley's Rattlor, Jay Simms, Hmboy, 111, b s, Ben Win, Russell, Sponcer, la,, 88, 00 Hersey General Martinsville, Ind., Paxson, gm, Duteh G , Theo otto Siith, Maryville, Mo, b g, Oaton, Cleveland, O., bm, Bertha S, Johnston, Chica 1L, bg, Van, olvin, Knnsns Mo, b m, Rosa. E B Ecker, Columbus, Kan.. b's, Frank H. V. A, Halo, 1 car hogs, 69 hoad, to Chicago via N, W. dwards, 1oar hogs, 70 head, to Chi- ago vin ¢ Stokes & Russell, 4 cars cattle, 152 hoad, to Denver via B, & M Wilson Bros., 4 nne via U rs cattle, 130 head, to W. Redman, Rock 1L, b. s, Martinsville, Ind., g m. Pax 1 hnson, Chicago, TIL, b, m. Opal. aton, Cleveland, Ohio. b. g. Ruric Fayetto Strith, Maryville, Mo, b, g Theo W, H. Homer, Knightstown, Ind., b, s Groy. H. Doty, Wichita, Kan. r. s Light Bird. James A, Bell, Denver, Col, b, g. Budd Doble, 2:26 CLASS, Mat Colvitt, Kansas City, Mo., b s, West- J. T, Studebaker, South Bend., br s, Mam- brino Sotham. M. F. McHattile, Stilesville, Ind., brg, Frank Landers, G- A. A. Dean, Atchison, Kan., bm, Gold- en Girl, Frank M. Harlan, Pine Bluff, Ark,, bs, Executor. . Littefield & Kirby, Jerseyville, TIL, rm, Baby Mine. A J. Coldren, Bradford, I’a., r s, Allogheny ]l:;\(r Sweet, Fayette, Towa, b m, Mountain Girl. H. Hitcheock, Denver, Col., w m, Happy. Holly & Carlilo, Puebio, Col., b'g, Harry Velox, R. T. Knoebs, Elmwood Chief. crass A. 8. Emery, Cheyenne, W. Sioux City, Towa, brg, —PACT E r g. Loyid Weatherbee & Bennet, Council Bluffs, b g. Bay Billie. Matt Harle, C'ouncil Bluffs, g m. Harle, Mattie Wingert, Dixon, IIL, b m. Nellie . Pickerel, Tndianapolis, Tnd., b g. Moses. Wade Cary, Council Bluffs, Towa, blk m. Lorene, Altor, 6 cars cattle, 108 head, to Chi- N. W, Young, 2 cars sheop. head, to Iuffs, ikell, 2 cars hogs 116 head, to Chi- 1199 8 3. Bliss, 1 cor hogs, 30 head, to Chicago ars cattle, 510 head, to Rawlings, W. T. via U, I, Thos, Alfison, 1 car horses, 10 head, to Council Bluffs. - — Picked by the Police, Among those who have been gathered in by the blue coats and who will have a hearing in police court to-day, is 8. Van- ness, who is charged with kicking up a row in Ida Story’s house. There was a rew in Kate Horbert's hotel on Saturday night, and L. C. Tay- lor, Jim Murphy and Jchn Tracy were arrested for taking a hand in it. Jim Hughes is to answer the charge of a plain drunk. Frank Stevens was arrested on com- plaint of G. Haller, who claims that Stevens entered the house where Mrs, Haller lay sick in bed, and insulted her, N. E. Barney is to explain about his boistrous actions at the Lower hotel. John Black stands charged with slap- ping a boy Adolphus Kastuer. The man, giving his name as Ball, who claimed to be robbed of $400 in Ida Story’s house will answer a charge of being drunk and disturbing the peace It appears that he entered the houss to kick up a row; got the worst of it; got thrown out and going down to the creek to wash the blood off his face, was so drunk that he fell down. He then claimed to have been robbed. E. K. Wormley, Mendota, TIl, b m. May- wood, D. MeCarthy, Chicago, 111, b g. Dennis M. D. N. Montross, Saginaw City, Mich., r m. Addie M. \ Sewright, Shelbyville, Ind., g g. Chicago, TIL, bm, Gipsy Girl, Lynn & Kirby, Jerseyville, Ill., b g. Tom- my Lynn, g ut Colvin, Kanens City, Mo, b m. Coun- -y Giirl.1 W in. Anderson, Clarksyille, ‘Texas, ch g. Texas Bill. W. B, Foster, Evansville, Ind., b m.{ ball. Perry Johnson, Leadville, Faddon, E. Robinson, Osgood, Ind., sg. Dandy Boy. 2:24 CLASS. H O Padfield, Rock Island, 11, g. g. Girey Honr, , blg Me- McHenry, Geneseo, Ill., ch. m. Nel- lio Girant. Robert Porter, Davenport, Iowa, ch m. Ylora P. H S Shultz, Mobile, Alabama, ch g, Prich- ard, PV Johnson, Chicago, TlL., bl m. Bertha Clay. Fayotto Smith, Maryville, Mo, Trapeze, ‘ S. L, Caton, Cleveland, Ohio, b m, Secret, N, Belland, Evanston, 1L, bg. Princeton, formerly Don Palmers, Will Bedford, Evansville, Tnd., bm, Nettio ch m, R. W. E. Wilay, Carbondale, 111,, ch m, Laura ‘Wi Laws, Boulder, Colo., bl ¢ Black Tom, Colby & Brown, Ft. Dodge, Towa, brs. Chas, G, Hayes. FItEE FOR ALL—TACING. . Wingert, Dixon, 1L, d g Frank W <il Bluffs, bl u Lorene. Beatrice, Neb. bl g Charlie uson, Creston; lows, ch g West- Noblesville, Ind., ch a Ind., ¢ g Bddic Perry Johnson, Leadville, Col.,ch g Win- “T. A. Shaw, Fort Scott, Kan., dm Nellie Shaw. 2:48 0LABS, A. Robar, Omaha, Neb, b h St Nicholas. W. Paxon, Martivsville, Ind., & g Texas Jac J. (. Tgon, Urbana, Ohio, b g Rex. H. 8. Shultz, Motile, Als., br m Dora G, 8, L. Caton, Cleveland, Ohio, b i Cascar *.. K. Willcoxen, Lewistown, TIL, br & Sin- EYE & EAR| v, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., %ouu-t ‘and Aurist. atll offiocs aro repalred from result of fire, offh with D, Bupker, Kooms b, Crelghton Biock '16th ana Dougasistr eeta. Westem Comice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 84, Oumaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Galvamizea Iron Cornices £4r Dormer Windows, Fintals, Tin, Iron_and Slate ctallic Skylight, b atent racket Shelving. 1 am of goods. lron ndas, Iron Bank ; also genoral Rlind MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. filNIJi]W CAPS, FINIALS, ETE. L6 18th étreoot, MAHA,....., ......... tits:aeeNEBR SK leton’s Hambletonian, ift!‘.rli\;«‘ Johnston, Chicago, 1., b m Nellie I, tte Smyth, Marysuille Mo , br g Ned Powell, ; Ylisha Dawson, Troy, Ohio, ch ¢ Gus Duan, P, Flannigan, St. Louis, Mo, b g Famous, James A, Bell, Denver, Col., b g Budd Doble, Doble. e & Kisby, Jerseyville, I1L, b m Star w. VHEE FOR AL, A, E, Scott, Leadville, Gol., g g Don, B T Behiobaker, South Hend, Ind., b g Ewing oboston, Chicago, Til, b m Kittie VL. Owens, Greencastle, Ind., b g Willis ‘Woods, Yow Glenn, Mt. Pleasant, Towa,, bg Big 8 g " “Mut Colvin, Kansas City, Mo., b s West m“\,\ll? H. Homer, Knightstown, Ind., b g Will Cody. ‘.IA. J, (’krlxlmu‘ Bradford, Pa., g g Handy Cap. J. D, Speers, Peorls, IlL,, bl s Longfellow Whip. 3:00 CLANS, R. M. Hinde, Lewistown, Ill, b m, Fm- ma D, . _ . Thompson, Omahs, Neb., b s, Ethan Allen. M. E. McHenry, Geneseo, IlL, b &, Mark Time. s, An Thompson Bros. Atlantic, lowa nio wa, ch silvay, Cedar Rapids, r's mac /. Parson, Martinsville, Ind., & g o : e Smith, Maryville, Mo., br g, Ned Powall L. K. Wileoxe gleton's Hambletonian, Chas, (iee, Uhicago, TIL, Washingto 5 8. L, Caton, Cleveland. Ohio, ch #, Nugget Lewistown, 111, br g, Sin br w, Martha ——— GENEROUS GIVERS. The Young Men's Association Kindly Remembered by its Friends. The gift social at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A., Friday, proved a success in all respects. The association beiug young yet, and not over strong, had many needs to supply, and its friends seemed to real- ize this, and had so much faith in the usefulness and the future of the associa- tion, that they responded generously. The great need was the attractive and comfortable furnishings of the rooms, especially the parlor. Mess. Harkuness Bros. generously gave the association an elegant carpet, and rich curtains, with poles etc., so that it made an excellent start. Among the other articles brought in Friday night were the following: Bowl and Pitcher, . A. Risser, Towels, Mrs, Warburton, Book-case and parlor chair, officers, teachers and friends of the Presbyterian sunday school. Rugs, curtains and hessock, Cassady, Orcutt & Irer 7. C. Bixley. aph of Harry Curtis, “Our First " framed, J. 1, Barl tot, Mrs, Dr. Hart. turas, finoly framed Moth- he Last Suvper,” Mra, J. T. Frank Rodefer. Loungo and parlor chairs, by the young folks of the Congregational church, Hynmal Koonz, 5 ut, lilsio Brennerman, and Ada Howard. winter scone, Dre. Bullard. nd chéss men, C leworth, Rehse, Louio Vood= nnie bury o Hardin, Matie Palmer. Pair of placques with velvet frames, Miss Walker, ! air panel pictures, statuary, Misses Swan ). Swa nd abiequin, Miss Carrie Hunt- ington, Marble top centro table, the Congregational churd dracket, Mrs Sherwo Cruden’s concordance, C, T. Officer, Framed molts, Mrs. Barnett. Gume of ovalude, Ired Montgomery. Napkins, Mr. Foster. Mat, Mrs, Morehousc, Lambiequin, Mrs, . Henderson, Fancy flower pots, . Patton, Two upholstered chairs, Mr. and W allace, Enough money was also secured to purchas a desk for the secretary. by the ladies of Mrs, The following transfers were filed June Gth, 1884, and reported by P. J. Me- Mahon, Council Bluffs: H, Dial, part sw} nw} 50, 70, 43, $5dq. Maris Mynater to Androw Priestrup 1ot 7, block 12, Mynster's add, 8235, Lida DeCawp to Perrila Osborn, part lot 1, block 3, Stnteman's first add; also part lot 54, original plat, $1,000, Perilla Osborn to Itueben T. Bryant, part lot 1, block 8, Stutsman’s first add; also part lot b4, original plat, £1,400, Frod Sperling to Christian Bozen, part lot 2, block 4, Mysnter's add. 8700, Mary 8 Gardner to D. 8. McConrughy, lot 1 and part lot ook 20, Avoca, $025, Total sales, & — - Shipment of Stock, The stock from the union stockyards yester- following were shipments of ady: Charles Passka, 1 car of Lorses, 19 head, to Lincoln, via. U. . J. I, Dunning, 1 car of hogs, 58 head, to Chicago, via. N. W \l‘ “It:ufl,] UK Faloy, 1 car of cattle, 25 head, to Rawl ings, Wy. T., car of hogs, 52 head, to Chi via. | 1 car of hor head, to St o Heap 3 { Paul, Neb., via, | 1 ( Stuart, 1 ca horses, to Hastings, { Neb {7 D. Anderson 1 carof hogs, 57 to head, Chicago, via. It " COSTLY JUSTICE. A Look at the Bills Charged Up Against the County. | Vanghn, of Conrse, G-ts to the Front With $:30 a Day. Tue Bre some time ago gave its roadera some facts concerning the way Mayor Vaughn's justico court was running, and the bills cha three or four ¢ 1 up there to the count s boing made out of one transaction, and many cases, which ought to sottled in polica court, where a 82,000 judge and a £1,200 clerk preside, were brought up here, and costs taxed up to the county, while the cost of have been the police court runs right aleng in addi tion, The board was expecting for these rovolations, that some big bills wouldjbo presented, but hardly prepared to see ns large ones ns wore really presented. Justice Vaughn's bill for April and May footed up §208,50, nearly $150 a month, while the fees for constables, Witnesses, otc., were proportionately large, making the courta rather costly one for the county. The first impulse seemed to bo to throw the whole bill out, but County Attornoy Mynster, who is ono of Vaughan’s pets, was set at work looking the items over, and cutting them down Finally account of 807,70 was agreed upon. To look at tho several items contra- dicts the statement made some time ago by Tur Bee as an instance of how bills are run up. Soveral days were picked at random, and Vaughn's charges footed up as follows: May 11, $3.60; May 10, $16; May 19, £30.60; May 20, $36. 1t is to be remembared that Vaughn's court is but one of many, and that in addition to ——— ton has suddenly disappeared, ‘loaving weathy female coon minus a watch and her surplus cash, Another big find has beon made in the lead mines near Dubuque. Tho vein is 85 feot below the surface and is said to be of great value. Tho [owa association of Unitarian and { other independent churches, will hold its pnee at Humboldt* June 19, ho editor of the Atlantic Advocate is troubled with a painful case of political bile, which he filters through the columus of his weokly paper. The Missouri river what is called Big Sioux | Sioux City. This cat river six or soven miles, cut through point, above will shorten the has Alonzo Abernethy, formerly stato su- perintendent of schools, has just been elocted dean of the Des Moines Univer- sity, and will take the chair at the open ing of tho fall term, John 1. Blair, who has boen so promi- nontly identitied with the doevelopement of the Towa railroad system, though over 80 yoars of age, was a delegate to the ro- publican convention from the Fourth Now Jorsoy district. Ho was a delegato to the conventiona that nominated Harri- son, Taylor, Lincoln, Girant and Hayes, The Creston Gazotte of Friday says: A ripplo of excitoment was raisod this aftornoon at the depot by a crazy woman, who was o passenger on No, From Mr. J. J, Stoadman, a passengor, it was loarned that the lady was from Pennsyl- vania, had become crazy on the train last night, and_was in charge of her son, who was almost paralyzed with griof at tho terrible misfortune that had befallen his mothor. This sad caso of insanity ex- cited the sympathy of the passengers, and a purse was raised and given to the sou. On thoarrival of tho train in this city tho insane woman and her son was taken to the Creston house, and medical assistance summoned, Tho unfortunate lady looked to bo about sixty years old, muf her son about forty, their destina tion being Red Cloud, Neb." . INFALLIDLE prescriptions for Asthma Bronchitis, Oatarrh, Dysentery, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, IRheumatism and these amounts thereare to be counted the fees of constables, witnesses, ote., 80 that tho justice shop is made about as expensive as a district court. A person might naturally suppose that this city was in a terrible | condition, all theso case being criminal in their nature, and it might also be supposed that a large number of the guilty were punished, but an examination of the bills shows that there were 83 cases in the two months, and out of the 83 cases three gave bonds to keep the peace, two were sent to the grand jury, and six were found guilty. The remaining 72 out of the 83 cases were dismissed or defendants discharged. A glance at the other justice fees showed that N. Schurz had fees amount- ing to $186.00, His bill was reduced only £5.00. Justice Abbott's fees amounted to $102.00 and his was not cut any. SRR Special prices on trimmed hats this week. Mra. J. Norris, 106 Main street. S, A Great Beauty 1s what the following refers to : New York, May 28, 1884. Mu. J. MukLLER, Council Bluffs, Iowa: Dear Sir and Friend—We sent you to- day by freight, an ottoman stool, fine embroideries, silk plush cover and music rack, to go with the premium piano at the Nebraska state fair, and which we begyou will accept with our compliments. With best regards and wishes, believe us, sincerely your friends, Haroman, Dowring & PEck, Manufacturers of the Haraman pianos. The $1,000 piano with the above named articles are now on exhibition at J. Mueller’s, 103 Main street, Council Blufts, Admirers of the beautiful are invited to call and seo them. S IR Mrs. J. Norris calls the ladies attention to special prices on trimmed hats for this week, No. 105 Main strect. — —e— ‘the Iron Works, The Council Bluffs iron works are now occupying their new building on the corner of Tenth avenue and Twelfth street where with greater convenience from larger and newer buildings and in- d ties they are prepared to fill all orders for castings, gencral mill machinery, jobbing and repair work. We have on hand a number of engines, new and second hand, which will be sold cheap. We also wish to rent the upper story of our main building with power, Give us a call, C. Hexonrie, Gieneral Manager, e Rofrigerators and ice chests at bottom W. 8. Homer & Co., 23 Main prices, street. R o COMM EROIAL, OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 75@80; No, 3 65@ 70; rejected 60, Corn—Local purposes, 40@45. Oats—For local purposes, 3H@40, Hay—$10 00@12 00 per ton Ryo—40@Abc. Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 0@ 700, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per to 5 00 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholosaling at 9jc. Flour—City four, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@8 00 per doz. LIVE BTOOK. Cattlo—Butcher cows 4 00@4 50, Butcher steers 4 50@5 00, Hoga—4 60@4 75, PRODUCE AND FRUITH, Quotations by J, M. St. John & Co,, com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway, Poultry—Ready -n.ls;chlckanljruud, 12 live, 9c; turkeys, dressed, 1bo; liye, 12¢c; Ducks, dressed, 134o; live, o, Oranges—h 00@b 50 per box. Lemons—8 00@4 00 per box, Bananas—2 50@3 60 per bunch Butter— Creamery, 20c; rolls, 10@13c, Eggs—130 per dozen; scarce. Strawberries—16 quart tray 2 00@2 25, Vegetables —Potatoes, 356@40; onions, 76c; cabbage, 4 cents per pound; apples, ready wale at 5 00 for prime stock; fiuu , 150 (@2 25 per bushel, IOWA ITEMS, The Marshalltown Catholics are pro- paring to build a $15,000 church, ‘I'here were 35 births and 78 deaths in Davenport during May, This makes deficit on the wrong side. A family which reached Le Mars the other day direct from Switzerland con- sists of father, mother and twenty chil- dren. The sheriff swooped down on the pork packing establishment at Atlantie and will' hold the keys till a bill of 11,000 is paid. The Western Union operator at Cres- diseases of the Blood and Nervous system combined, and all aeute and chronic di- reases, all for §1 in ““The Science of Life, or Self Preservation.” Seo advertise- ment., POISON b n the ood Isapt to show itselt in the spring, and nature should by all means bo asslsted in throwing it off. Swift's Speoific does this offectively. 1t ina purely vogotablo, non-poisonous remody,which helps uaturo to forco all the poison or talnt out througn ho pores of the skin. tobert A. Easloy, of Dickson, T March 10 1884: T hy n., writes, Wl and fevor t found no itic. I tried ono ove, 1o it has sot mo on 1 recommond it until 1 bad taken six bottios, and my foot, s sound and well ag ever. to all similarly 1 from twonty-throo (28) of th sts of Atlanta, say, under dato leading rotail any other blood medicine. and manylof the best familics use it a8 o general health tonic. Wo kel it to all classes, Our Treatiso on Blood and Skin Discases mailed froe. THE SWIFT Drovor 8, Atlanta, Ga. N V. Ofco, 160W.23 Bt., bet 6th and 7th ays P A VUV —WITH— SO0 BALL BRANITE. aad your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The Worl o produce a more duranle material for s pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT O¥ P Bl —OR-- MACADAM filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application, WM. McBAIN & CO,, Sioux Falls, Dakota. Dr. Amelia Burroughs, OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Dodge St, - Omaha TELEPHONE No 146 Steam Dye Works, Bring your work to the Steam Dyo Works under the Millard Hotel Men's Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired, garFesthers dyed and Cleaned. Lace cloaned, aud all Curtalus ALLKINDS OF DYEING DONE. } ALL WORK GUARANTEED C. 1. PAULSEN, 1212 Dou las Str THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1IN OMAHA TO BUY Fol= el Tel=Ret Iss AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. SOUTH OMAHA. Fing Healthy Homes, FOR THE RICH AND POOR RETIRED AND THE INVALID Ralroads, Stregt Gars and Cable Lines Will bring them from their homes to the Opera House, Postoffice Hotels and Depots in THEHIN MINUTES, Giving them the advantage of living on the suburban heights, with pure air, beautiful shade trees and Parks. pure Spring Water and Lakes, Groves and Scenery magnificent which cannot be equalled. This is a SUMNMEBER RESORT AND A PARADISE FOR ALL, RIGHT AT HOME. The Syndicate have arranged with with the railroad companies for a fine, attractive depot, where trains of the following roads will connect and stop: The Omaha Belt Line Railroad Line, The Union Pacific Rail way, The Missouri Pacific Railway, The Omaha and Republican Valley Railroad, The Burlington and Missouri River Railroad in Nebraska and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. All these trains will stop at the depot at the town site. Also at the Stock Yards. Beautiful trees have been set out on the property and streets laid out. LOTS ARE NOW ON SALE AT LOW PRICES & EASY TERMS, 07 Apply at the Compuny’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas streets, Saving'’s Bank. M A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, over th® Omalis G. A. LINDQUEST & CO.,, TAILORS, 1206 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, NEW WOOLENS! FOR PANTS AT FROM $8.00 AND UPWARDS, ALSO Stylish Buitings in Corkscrews, Worsteds and Cheviots LATEST STYLES | LOWEST PRICES ! B~ An inspection of our Goods and Prices, tells the story. @0 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S, DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, Presidfut. WM., WALLACE Cashier. Capital and Surfilus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at f m 86 to 860 per annum. Grerman D. YWvatt, LUMBER MERCHANT - - @ S | A e el o ey @ @ ) 3 o i EEEREEREERE I §ecegladgag CUMINGS AND 20TH BT, OMAHA, NEB.