Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1884, Page 7

& ¥ s N o s — OMAHA DAILY BEE---TUESDAY JUNE 24, 1884, 7 H.H. HORNE & CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN We make a specialty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA end YARA CIGARS. All Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted A8 represented. OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, H. H. HORNE & CO., ~MANUFACTURERS OF— FINEPARLOR FURNITURE CARPE CURTAINS, WINDOW FIXTURES, and REPAIRING or Decorationms ancd Upholstory A Specialty. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA t l COUNCIL Brondway, LUFFS, IOWA. fXntori NO. 309 BROADWAY SMITH & TOLLER, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS 7 and 9 Main street, Councin BrLurrs, - - - = = Jowa, ’ == = - Mixed Rags Wanted. The undersigned is pa.yingR the highest market price for ags. | 8. GOLDSTEIN, 540 Broadway, Touncil Bluffs N etcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, and 344 Bra COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA way, MAYNE & PALMER, DESLERS IN Hard and Soft Coal, AND WOOD, BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND OEM ™NT, MiCHIGAN PLASTER,HAIR AND SBEWER PIPE. No, 639 Broadway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Westcott, 504 Main Street, Council Bluffs. MANUFACTUEER OF TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATCHELS SampLe CASEs a specialty. Shawl, Tourist, and Trunk Straps. Twenty Years Experience. Repairing Neatly Executed MONEY TOILOAMN ON IMPROVED FARMS IN IOWA AND' NEBRASKA ! v i 8, W. FERGUSSON & 00, o™i VESTERN 10A NORAL —SCIENTIFIC AND— COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. COUNCIL BLUFFS - - . auwWA Will Open THE 23rd of JUNE 1884. THE GRAND IOWA Trotting CIRCUIT. $24,20000 in Purses, 8600 FOR EACH EVENT. A complete course for teachers and those desiring a higher education, & full busi with training 89 & correspondenc ship, elocution, German and Splendid rooms, largé, light and well furnished, charges very moder. ate, cost of living reasonable, society good, experi- enced teachers, For further particulars, inquire of BEARDSLEY & PAULSON, Council Bluffs, Towa. CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Establishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER GASH COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 24, EVERY DAY THE BEST. 113 Entries. Cedar Rapids, Marshalltown, Council Bluffs and Des Moinescomprise the Towa Cir- cuit, each place giving the same Classes and Pu 26 and 27, FIRST DAY—TUESDAY, 13 Class Class 2:35 Class SECOND DAY—WEDNESDAY, 3.00 Class 2:20 Class THIRD DAY—THURSDAY, GROCERY 2:38 Class £ 2:33 Class | of Council Blufls, Notice our reduced Price List. Pacing—TFree for all. We give 85233388525888288888 16 pounds Extra © Sugar for 11 pounds Granulated Suga 25 pounds Choice Oatme: 25 pounds Navy Beans, . 20 pounds Best Bulk Starch . 12 pounds Carolina Rice 12 pounds Choico Frune 25 bars Buffalo Soap. . Extra Lake Trout, per pound Lorriliard's Plug per ib, 1 dozen Mackerel . Colorado Flour, Wi 10 pounds Ginger Snaj 40 pounds hemioy FOURTH DAY—FRIDAY, 2:48 Class Free for all Tios, BowMaN, § stary, Council Bluffs, ACOB BIMS. E. P, CADWELL 8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA' Office, Main Stroet, Rooms 1 and Bhugart Mahon's Block, Wil practioe in State and R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, o2.0tase tumors samared wikhout b ) & Mo- eders! | Dates, per poun: 108 pound cans Al kinds California Fruits pound Lusk’s Standard 4 for. T. . Al grades, according to quality, 150 to 800 per ound. P’Wo also carry a full line of Men's, Ladios' and Children's fino Shoes and Men's Fine Hoots at very low prices. Also a full line or Tinware and general merchandise. Call on s and bo coavinced that you can savo moniey by dealing with us, Goods delivered freo in suy partof the city. , 7a & word, wa ara bound to sell and challenge ail daple competition u this county. e J. P. FILBERT' 209u or Brosdway Nebrask_g D_Cornice Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowes, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, knife or drawing o blood, CHRONIC DISEASES ot cinds » speciaty. Over thirty years; practical experience Office No. & Poarl strect, Council Blufts &4 Concultation tree Mrs, . J, Hillon, M, D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Brosdway, Council Blufts, ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR, Dancing Taught by Pror. Scryoor Tuesday and Friday evenings from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock, RINK FOK BENT AT $15.00 PER NIGHT, 4#LARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN, H. H. MARTENS, Prop'r. ustrades, Verandas, Officeand Baok Window aud Cellar Guards, Eta. NDeth STREET, LINCOLN NEB, Oreeting COB 0. lron Fencingl| COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, BUSY BURGLARS. They Seem as Wide Awake as th Palice are Sleepy. ™ b A Dog Who Ought to Wear a Star, Sunday aight was a busy ono for the burglars, but they did not make auy vory heavy hauls to pay them for their trouble. The groatest plunder taken was at the store of the Empkie hardware company. Here they got nineteen of the very best revolvers in the house, En- trance was gained by the rear, tho wire noetting protecting the glass being taken oft completely, and a large plate of glass removed, and left broken in tho alley way. An attempt was made to enter Oliver & Graham’s gun store. The window was out 8o that the key on the inside conld Oharles Scott, of Donver, Colorado, was found dead on the bank of the Des Moines river, two miles outside the capital city, last Friday. He was sun struck. The cashior of the Wayne county bank at Corydon, recently stepped out for a fow minutes, locked the front door, but left the back door unfastened, Before he returned some other fellow slipped in and carried away botwoen €700 and £1,000. . The C. B. & Q. has issued a “‘dog tariff " and instructions in regard thereto to baggage men. The rates for all classes of dogs, *‘ladies’ terriers, poodles, and pugs included,” is 25c. for 100 miles ; 50c. for 250 miles, and 7oc. for over 250 miles. Aftor the death, two years ago, of John Taylor, a wealthy citizon of Burlington, a sottloment of his estaie showed that he had_systematically defrauded the county by false returns of his property for taxa- tion, Suit was brought, and £16,000 back taxes recovered. This has led to many other suits in this new branch of litigation, On Wednesday morning Jay MeManus, 20 yonrs of age, living about a milo from Ackley, was found in the ditch near the Illinois Central railroad track, with both logs cut off near the knee. Deceased had been in Ackley the night before, and the officors of most states in the union If our fathers wero right, this bill is not democratic,but favors the one man power, That the example was immediately at tempted to bo copied in regard to the city of Boaton by the Massachusetts legisla. ture, with a two-thirds republican major Ity, emphasizes this construction. If the democracy will pormit the republicans, bolting or regular, to nominate its candi- date for president for it, why may not this principle bo carried through all branches of our government? Again, Mr. Blaino is a protectionist, and Now York has bocome the greatest manufacturing state in_the Union, and Connecticut and New Jorsey ate in~ pro portion equally interested in tho tariff question. Now, everybody knows that upon that question Gen, Hancook was beatan in New York, and everybody also knows that tho ostablishment of froe trado in_this country would benofit Eng- land end her dependencies more than all other countries in the world. It will be very difficult to convinoe a large class of our citizens, espocially those who are not at all in love with England or her insti- tutions or hoer treatment of Ireland, that itis best to vote for the candidate of the democratic party in favor of free trade, and thus to play into the hands of our old enemy, John Bull. Is it not an ad- mitted fact that to carry Now York is necessary to the success of the democratic be reached and turned, but the attempt ended there, the fellowshaving apparent- ly been frightoned away. This doubt- less ocourred between 8 30 and 9 o'clock, as Will Oliver was at the store until the former hour, and at the latter hour Mr, Viedenburg entered the store, he eleep- ing there nights. Chris Schwenger’s placo was entered also, but the dog *Sam” who has already gained the reputation of being one of the most intelligont dogs in the city, evi- dently frightened the fellows from taking anything. Eatlier in the evening Mr. Adolph and other friends, who had been down toseo Mr, Schwenger who is quite ill, on retunning to Bechtele's hotel, were followed by *‘Sam,” and a little later one of Mr. Schwenger’s employes came up after the dog, and took him back to stay at the saloon one night. About 2 o’clock ‘“Sam” came up to Bech- telo’s and made such a fuss that, knowing the dog's intelligence, it was readily un- derstood that the dog wanted some one to go with him. One of the policemen went accordingly back with the dog, and there found that the door had been forced open by thieves. That dog ought to have a star and go on the force as a regular. The residence of T. P. Treynor in Lewis township a short distance from the city was entered Friday night, and a shotgun, a rifle and 860 in money taken. No clue is obtained yet pointing to the thieves. The residence of Richard Hynes on North Eighth street was also among the places visited. A suit of clothes, a clock and some small articles were taken. S Council Proceedinge, At the meeting of the city council last night, all present excopt Alderman Keat- ing, who was out of town, and Alderman James, who was at the other council chamber on Broadway. Lamp posts were ordered on bth avenue, between Gth and 11th streets. Wickham Bros. were given the contract for laying sidewalks on the cast side of Gth street, between Broadway snd First, at §4 75 per foot. The chief of the fire department, with the concurrence of the fire committee, asked that the old engineer, Mr. Wheel- or be re-employed at a salary of $1,000 per year. Laid over to next meeting. The police committee reported exoner- ating Police Officer O'Brien from the charges made by S. C. Burdick. Committee reported that the charges made by Jailor Mottaz had n>t been in- vestigated, but would be before the next meeting. Anton Rosmer was elected sewer in- spector. e Stock Shipments, The following were the shipments of stock from the Union stock yards yes- terday: H. J, Dicks, one car hogs, 56 head, to Chicago via Rock Island. S. C. Keene, two cars hogs, 114 head, to Chicago via Rock Island. Fuller & Miller, one car hogs, 64 head, to Chicago via Rock Island. Purcell Bros., one car hogs, GG head, to Chicago via, Milwaukee, J. L. Oakes, seven cars cattlo, head, to Denver via, U. P, J. A. Porter, one car horses, 16 head, to Lodgepole via, U, P, D. Anderson one car hogs, 62 head, to Chicago via. R, 1. Columbus packing company, one car hogs, 60 head, to Chicago via, R. I. J. W. Riddle, two cars hogs, 112 head, to Chicago via. N, W. James Buker, one car cattle, 22 head to Rawling via, U. P. F. Krops, one car hogs, 52 head, to Chicago via, N. W, N. 8. Pcew, one car horses, 18 head, to Plum Cresk via, U, P, e —— Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed for record in the office of the county clerk, yestorday, and reported for Tk Bex by P, J, McMahon: J. Fitchter to (i, W, Briggs, lot 23 block 4, Big Grove, A John Bates to J. Fiechter, lot 23 block 4, Big Grove, $75. John P, Handley to Alma Pattee, w } nw {19 77 41, $1,000, Thomas Ball to Daily & Smith, lots 11 and 12, block 18, Burns add., $1,00, Isaac Cherniss to Julius Cher 283, block 11, Burns, add., §160, G. H, Wetmore to W. Siedentopf, lots 4 and b, block 4, Gialesburg add., $22. Christian Christiansen to Christen Christiansen, lot 4, block 2, Hillside add., $460, ¥, L. Sheldon et al to E. I. Woodbury, lot 5 and part O, block 12, Hyatts sub add., $2,000, Total sales, 83,840, 205 » , lot Coxcenr and free lunch all day to-mor- row at the Colorado House, 721 Broad- way, IOWA 1TEMS, Neola is enjoying *splendid corn wea- ther.” : Sioux City proposes to put up a build- ing for the use of its public library. while going home in an intoxicated 'con- dition Iny down upon a pile of sand near the track with his legs over the rails, Already schemes are being porfected to nullify prohibition in the large cities of the state. A railroad man told the Des Moines Leader that the smuggling of beer and the stiffer grades of the ardent will be carried ou extensively, One plan is to put the beer up into pack- ages, quarts, gallons, or casks, and then to pack the same into loose barrels laveled sugar or merchandise. Whilo these marks will be understood by the railroad boys, and mean ‘‘ handle with care,” the law will bo evaded and the consumer happy. e — GEN, BUTLER'S VIE ‘What He Thinksofthe Position of the Republican Party. Now York Times, 17th. *Are you willing to give your views of the political situation, General?” asked a roporter of Benjamin F. Butler at the Fifth-avenue hotel yesterday. “I do not know. tgnt they will be of intorest to anybody,” was tho answer, “‘but 1 know no reason why I should con- ceal them.” Reporter—What do you think of the nomination of Mr, Blaine? Gen. Butler—I gave my views on this subject the day after his nomination. 1t is the strongest nomination that could have been made, as it has turned out. Reporter—But there seems to be a great number of bolters, Gen, Butler—More apparent than real. I can remember when Mr. Webster said of Taylor's nomination by the Whig Party, “It's a nomination not fit to be made,” which was true; but the popular enthusinsm carried him through, and the bolters were whipped in before elect- ion, In Massachusetts 40,000 Republi- cans left the party in 1878 and 1879 and voted independently. But they were not the so-called independents of to-day. Their action was a protest against the rule of the Republican Party, which was then substancially under the control of the men who now bolt Mr, Blaine's nomination, and James Freeman Clarke and Charles Francis Adams, and their coworkers, now having repudiated the regular nominations of the party, in most contingences will return to Mr, Blaine, certainly rather than vote for anybody that those men should support by what party soever nominated. Reporter—But is not New York the battle-ground? Gen. Butler—Yes, and tho neighbor- ing states ofw Connecticut and Ne-Jer- sey. In New York this curlous political condition arose. In 1882 60,000 to 75,- 000 Republicans voted for the Democrat- ic candidate for Governor, and 8o many Republicans staid at home that he was elected by the enormous majority of 192- 000; but with all that majority he re- ceived only some 850 more votes than did Hancock in 1880, But what was the Republican vote, either actively voting or remaining silent? It was a probest against its nominee, Mr. Folger; by the Republicans devoted to Mr. Garfield and Mr. Blaine, and but few of them are the men who bolt Mr. Blaine’s nomination, That vote, of course, will now go back to Blaine. So it would seem to be unwise for the Democracy to count on that vote for carrying the State of New York. That that vote is not to ba depended upon by the Democratio Governor who was 8o triumphantly elected is seen by the fact that tho very next year, when the Governor caused his friend to be nominated as Secretary of State, the leading officer on the ticket—Mr. May- nard—he was defeated by some 30,000 votes, while the rest of the Democratic ticket was elected, making a change in onoe year (if anybody could be so silly as to believe that the 192,000 majority of the previous year was to be relied upon as Democratic votes) of 225,000 votes. Reporter—Who do you think can car- ry the state of New York? Gen. Butler—Pardon me. It would neither be profitable or proper for me to make propheseies. It would neither be interesting nor valuable, But, if you de- sire, I will state a fow facts, The Gov- ernor felt it his duty as a matter of ad- ministration to veto the bill which en- acted five-cont fares on the elovated rail- roads That involved a very largeamount of money to be taken from the middling and laboring classes, who prinoipfll{ use that railroad, every year, as you will see, when the statistics show that 97,000,000 people are carried yearly on these roads, the veto securing to the railroads 10 cents fare instead of five cents each, making a sum of 4,850,000 yearly, If the veto had stopped there, perhaps it might have shown that this was necessary to be done although it gave an impetus to the anti- monopolists which they never before had; but the ground ~on which the veto was based was certainly not demo- oratic, and that was that there was no constitutional power in one legislature to regulate and abridge priviluiul granted by a former legislature to a public agency, however oppressive these privileges had become. Again, it has been unfortunate for the democracy that the legislature has passed a bill with the approval of the gov- ernor taking from the aldermen chosen by the people the power of réjecting or confirming the appointment of city offi- cors, and that confined to the city of New York alone, apparently as a punish- The story is circulating that hail- stones weighing two pounds fell in Clay county recently. The big flouring mill at Patterson burned to the ground Friday night. Loss, about $10,000; no insurance. A public meeting of the citizens of Des Moines has been called for Wednesday evening to discuss the management of city aflairs, ment applied to that city because it gave democratic majorities, The constitution of the United States and of every state in the union, framed by our demo- party? Can anybody who cannot recon- cile all the differences in the party in Now York, and who will be open to looal antagonisms, carry that state, howover great or high his qualifications may be? Succoss at the coming election is not only tho duty of the democracy, but an indispensibloe necessity; for failing to carry the election tii- year gives four more yoars of power to the republican party, and under a buld and daring lead- er, of great ability, large rasources, THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA TO BUY Fol=RxNet=Tol=ReE s A DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest 8tocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, WLLET DIVS 110_ 005 PN EMEIRSON PIANOS. BOSTON, March lst, 1831, EMERSON PIANO 0O.—Quyrumuny—Your Instrumonts, Grand, Square and Upright, are roally noble and boauty of tone and finish. ~ Allow me to' congratulate you'on youe sterling |rogross. GUSTAVE SATTER, EKIMEBALIL. ORG.AN RECOMMENDS ITSELE. agilo policy, who has shown moro politi- cal sagacity, and who, by his unaided offorts, has wielded more political power than any other man of the present gen- oration, the party will so intrench itself in the possession of tho government that its - hold upon the nation cannot bo overthrown, in this generation, at least; and, if atall, it will be done by some new party of ' the poople, rising from the debris of the present political organiza- tions, more radical, more progressive, and more devoted to tho interests of the whole people againat the aggression of the few. This will be the true democra- oy, which will make no entangling allian ces with the *‘mamon of unrighteous- ness."” Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The tollowing aro the timos of the arrival and do- parturo of traing by contral standard time, at tho ocal depots. Traing loavo transfor dopob ton wmin- u.os earlior and arrive ton minutos later, CHICAQD, NURLINGFON AND QUINGY, ARRIVR. Chioago Expross] :00 o m Fast Mail. 7:00 p 3 §*Mail and Expross, 7 pm 12:80 p m Accommodation, 240 pm "At local depot only. KANBAB CITY, T, JOR AND QOUNGIL BLUYYH. 10:06 & all and Expross, §7:05 p m 8:06 pm Paclfic Express, 6:60 p m GII0AGO, MILWAUKKN AND ST, PAUL, 6:25 pm xpross, 0:06 a m 0:16 & m Expross, 6:06 p m CIICAGO, ROOK IKLAND AND PACIFIC, "Atlantio Exproes, 0 Day Expross, {*Dos Moines Accommodation, *At local dopot only. *WABASIT, BT. LOUIS AND PACIPIC. Mail, It Cannon Ball *At Transfor onl QIIOAGO At NORTIWRSTRRN. ross, Paciflo Expross, BIOUX GITY AND PACIFIO. 8t. Paul Expross, Day Express FUNION PACIFIC. Western Expross, Taciflo Expross, Local Expross, Lincoln Expross, *At Transfor only, DUMMY TRAINS TO OMATIA, <s wP |EEg g8 ES5 Lonve—7:20-8:30-0:00-10:30-11:40 & m. _1:80-2:3 : 5:30-6:30-11:06 p. m Sunday—9;80-11:40 a.m, 1:50 50-0:30-11:06 p. m. Aritve 10 min to before leaving time T, SINZEOLD. MANU FACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINDOW_ CAPS, FINIALS, ETG. 416 13th #troot, OMATA, = BRASKA required by the traveling pub: lic—a Bhort Line, Quick Time and the best of accommoda ¥ tions—all of ilch aro furn: whod by tho greatest rallway in America, (aoaco, jwAvkEE And St. Paul. Tbowns and operates over 4,500 miles of Northern Illinols, Wisconsin, Minnesots, Iows Dakota; and a8t main lines, branches and conneo. tions veach all tho great Lusinows contros of the Northwost and_Far West, 1t naturally answors the desoription of Short Line, and Bost Route between Chicago, Milwaukoe, St. Paul and Minnoapolis. Chicago, Milwaukeo, La Crosse and Winona, Chioago, Milwaukoe, Aberdeen and Ellonds Milwaukoo, Eau Clairo and Stillwat koo, Wausau and Merrill, koo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, d 000nomoOWoo, airlo du Chion. Milwaukee, Owatonna and d Mineral Polnt. Clgln, Dubuque. Gifaton, Rook Inland and Gedar Rapids. 0, Council Blufts and Omaha. Chicago, Sloux Oity, Sioux Fallsand Yankton Chicago, Milwaukeo, Mitcholl and Chamberlain, Hook Iafand, Dubudue, St. Paul and Minncapoiis. Davenport, Oalmar, Pullman 8 copors a the world are run on the main lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST, PAUL RAILWAY, and overy attention is pald to passongers by courteous employes of the Company. The use of tho term ** Bhor Line" in connection with the corporate namo of & great rond, convoys an fies of ust what Mil Milwaukoo, Waukos| Chioago Chioago, Milwaukoo, Madison and Chiosg 6. 8, MERRILL, Gen'l Manager. A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gon' Pass. Agt. J.T, CLARK, Gen'l Bapt. g GEO. 11, HEAFFORD, An't. Gon'l. Pass. Agt, IlEEfiiSK‘ LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & ©0., BNYDER.) SUCOESSOR TO DAVI o Genoral Doale REAL ESTATE 1605 FARNAM ST, -« » AHA Tiave for salo 900,000 sores caretully selooted, lands in Eastorn Nobrasks, st low prioe and on oasy torme, Colts. mprovea iarms for sale 1o Douglas, Dodge, o Pustte, Burt, Ouming, Barpy, Waninglon, gaundors, ad Butior Countiod. Taxos paid in all parte of tho State, Monoy loaned on lmproved farua, Notary Public always i office, Correspondenoe wolicited cratic fathers, haye placed the control of the appointment of officers in the hands of & part of the legislative body, and the same rule has been applied sub- stantially in all cities. The officers of the city of New York have more importaht duties and have larger emoluments than Ww. H. H;NdHETT, ]!E D, HOMEOPATHIST. TELEPHONE NO. 161 Office Rooms 1aud 2 Jacob's Block, 16th 8. and wopitol Ave, Resideuce, 2022 Bt. Mary's Ave. A HO SP i=H 41619 DodsggLSEtrvo?.Eg:'nha. Neb JOEN E. BERCE, HAS THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST Stove and Hardware Depot in Nebraska KEROSENE AND GASOLINE STOVES ALWAYS ON HAND. Headquarters for the Celebrated Wrought-Iron T.ily Range GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE OITY OR THE DEPOTS. 615 and 617 North 16th St., bet. California and Webster. may 23.d 0od-w eow-2m SOUTH OMAHA, ITIS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Waterl BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. And all of the good and pleasant things that go to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha is situated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway. and it is less than 24 miles from the Omaha post office to the northline of the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been gold and the demand is on thelincrease The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 heef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im 3 provements, and the Hotel and Exchange Building will be erected at once. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men ab work and will, in connection with the U, P. Rmlway, have a union depot near the park at the north end of the town. Svitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. be cheaper than they are to-day. They wlll never 35~ Apply atthe Company's office, cor. of 13th and Douglas jstreets over the Omaha Saving's Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM -PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittin tonpn Pucking at wholosalo aud rotall. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, OCHURO AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb, - w. BARTRUEF. 313 SOUTH 14TH STREET, (OPP, PAXTON), Grocers' & Drnogists Speeiall “WESTERN AGENT FOR IMPERIAL;M'F'G CO., OF PHILADELPHIA. Eastern CGoods. Eastern Prices.