Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1884, Page 7

NEBRASKA Hutal ~ Benevolent SISO CIATION, | B E ¥ SKA r Mutual Bonefit Associat'on in th raskn. mical managomant Kansas and Colorado. Addross S. MCDOWALL, Sooretary and General Manager BEATRICE, - - - NEB 8. H, ATWOOD Plattsmouth, - . - - Nen BARADAR OF THOROUGIBRAY AND HIGH 6 HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OR JERSKY RED AWIN &% Youn stock orsale. Cerreepondence sol cited of & great road oys An ldea of ust what A by the traveling pub hort Line, Quick Hme f accommoda ebed by the groatest railway in America, {rrcaco Mjmwavkes And St. Paul. Ihowns and operates over 4,600 milea of Northern Tllinols, Wisconsin, Minnosota, Towa Dakota; and a8 t8 main lines,’ branches and conneo all the groat business contros of the west and For West, 1t noturally answors (h deacription of Short Line, and Best Routo botween Chicago, Milwaukeo, St. Paul and ) Chicago, Milwaukeo, La Crosse and W g0, Milmaukee, Aberde Dam and Oshkosh, ha and Oconomowoo. d Prairio du Chisr, nd Fairibault, ineral Polnt., ckford and Dubugue. , Clinton, Rock Tsland and Cedar Raplds, Chicago, Council Blufls and Omaha, o'l and Chamberlaln, Paul and Minnea) almar, St Paul and Minno Davenport. it UL RAILWAY, and ovory attention s paid to passeniers by courteousemployes of the Company, , Gen'l Mazager. Ji CARPE NTER, Gen' Pass. Agt AR mm Awh Goul Pa Ach DUFREAE & MENDELHON ARCHITECTS &3 ¥ MOVED 10 CMAUA NTIOANAL BANK BUILDINS. Bellerne Cilege OPENS FOR SECOND YEAR Septl7,/ 84 Commercial and Art Depart] h sexes admitted. Tuition low, 1, bostof soclty. Fully equipped faculty a7 Addross for particulars, Ré Harsha D resitent. b brol, 6. Doa Jots crerary tho Facuity | Bollevuo, Neb. Iy -mo 20 DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR ARMSTRONG, M. ., =— Ocuiist 'and Aurist. Until offices ave repaired from result of fire, office with Dr. Parker, Roons 5, Creigkton Block 16th and Duoglaa Sts. e Western Enmme—Wurks. IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. €. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Douglas B1. Omaba, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Cornices Galmmzpfl STRCK PIAND HAS NO UPERIOR. The Steck is a Durahle Piano. TUE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND NO OTHER PIANO, SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGZ BROS., 21b UPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB I—IT Goum& co 'S, NA 1S DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, C'uba, Kvery 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS, 82.00, . HALY 100, Nubject to no mlrlht\lln(lwll, not controlled hy the 4in interest. It is the falrest thing in the wature of chance in existence. For information 0., Gen. A E. KAUB & Cf or Frank Lobratio 1y -mbe & wi! ll'afl ORIGINAL JLTAIC BELT and ot YoLTALO BELY 830 Shval ile] UNG OR OLD, who_are suffer. s DEmiLITY, LOBT Vi £5, and all thoso risyltiog fom Auusis an jof and complete ViGok and MANHOOD ouce for Dlustrated 1, Mich, PEhBoNL NAT Otiikn Cavsks Bpoedy fmsioration (' MrALT Bend st Adaress ©0., Mar: For Sale TEXAS TRAIL CATTLE, Absut 2,000 head, mostly one and two yoars old ere. lalla about August %0th. lo 1B, B. GRIMES Ogalalla Neb ¥ 30-m&e 1 -~ — h T DI Ay AT 110 Q TUOL DALY BEE=-MONDAY SEPTEMBRE 1. 1884. COUNCIL BLUFFS op Foster; Des Moings, Red ak, Sep. Our, wantarn corps wont o the war \CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 " tomber 10, Bishop Androws; Northwest | fight, and not to slink « Vhon T wa o " -~ lowa, Spirit Lake, mbor 24, Bish. |in Geant’s eastorn army it seomed to me | 71 wras in Proportion % ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS Androws; Uppor lowa, Mason City, | that there were fowerdrsited men comi — e | October 1. Bishop Bowman. in than thero were fugitives gotng to the| R x T | Jolin Shannon, R — rear. Desortions wore constant | = by a train near Tyrone, Thursday , | man who \‘\l* not \\\\‘1 “), fv o ¢ The Uimits Fixed By Tho Oity [and killed. His train had brok sl JLAD At s el clay Tipany two, and he was sont back to flag the | st he desired to bring with him a num i Ll A ‘athers 0y and 0 WAS 8¢ back to t the " . THoues Ny | AGE (e supervie the 01 by second section. Whilo not positively |ber of his prominent afficors, Ho want | Monthly and Seomi. Annva known, yet it is reasonably supposed, [¢d me to come, and McPherson, and | ana St Ty Company At the meeting of the city council Sat- | that having tired waiting for the expec S e d L L ame ‘are. conducted. D urday, the question of what territory fed train, he sat down upon the track and [\"'ll‘ . ')‘ hen {“' C """" ‘””“' o 'n ward ol var shall t fiv | ell asleep. sw moment later the | found that the jealousies of the eastern he co /o use Ohi shall be subject to the five mills water :‘\’ml:.“”“‘) \m'y\. ‘f:“»;lmv;":lnhv‘\m RESE CHE | o of MR - it Wastamn thet f our wignatures attackes tax settled, the council deciding that o] worefsuch that ho could only vent: all property within the city limits shall bo made subject to the tax excopting following 2 and 23, 75, 44 , excapt Galesburg ad- Mr.and Mrs, Jacob Appel have gone to Chic A. M. Wood, who is with Taylor & Coniff, iness trip) oast leaves to-day on a ten- ward, Mr. and Mee, Charles Eiseman, are to be convratulated on the arrival of a hearty new n pound F. €. Humilton, business agent of Dick Sketc b, is here arranging for the appear ance of the company the latter part of this 0. W. Barrett, of this city, hes been ele d grand treasurer of the Grand Lodge of 1,0, of thisstato, and J. E. Kirkwood, of [+ city, has been appointed sentinel. <. Julia T. Dodge, the aged mother of M. and N. P. Dodgo. who has Deen quite ill at Clear Lake, has bsen brought home in a special car, and is veported as + who etarts in tipping the beam at twelve m's im- proving some, Heury Ames, who was formerly the Tsland agent hare, has been appointed as ant to General Agent Keith, of the C Q at this place, Hoiis an old railws sud will be a valuable employe to the Q. ¥, T Sheppard, the the Waluut Burea, who will be rerzembered by some of the Council Bluffs merchants ¢ clally, on account of his attacks « retired from the editorial clair, and s going west, his futling health being the cause, which if the wishes of his many friends are of will speedily improve, He has sold the paper toA. W. McCormack, lute of Cedar who starts in well, and with apromise of keep ing the Bureau full of interesting loca! nows. — Information §Wanted. Birtie Sailor, aged 13 years, loft his home at La Harpe, 11, July 50, 1884, He was seen in Now London, lowa, Au- gust 2. Ho is about b fect, 1 inch in hight, spare built, light complexion, light hair, eyes dark grey; a dim scar on one cheek cavsed from a burn when a child. He was dressed in jeans pants, darkshirt, light checked vest, black hat and shoes, no coat. Any information of hia where- abouts will be anxiously awaited and the informant remunerated, by addressing Dax. A. FARRELL, Sheritl, Glenwood, lowa. —— Real Estatc Transfors. The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s oflice yesterday and reported for Tur Bee by P. J. McMa- hone, August 30, 1884: i S. Mayne, pt nw} nw}, tock wide-awake editor of n then, has avail, s Fisher to Moses Whalen, lot 2 blk 7, Underwood— $50. George M. Smith to Wm. Blunt, elsw] The Western Iowa Baptist association meets at Logan, September 5. A well organized band of house break- ers are doing Sioux City and other river towns, The completion of the C., B. & (). from Chariton to . Joe will be an ac- complished fact inside of three months, Taylor Matthews, a well known citizen of Villisca, was run over and killed by & switch engine there on the 26th. The Keokukpickle company is now run- ning a night and day force, andjhandling from 400 to 1,000 bushels of pickles per day. The fair at 16th, Awmo series of poli partie A fatal type of dysentary is prevailing in Wright county. It is mostly amony children, though ow and then an adult suflsrs, iriswold college, at Davenport, will probably putin the foundation this year for an additional college building to cost 8,000 to $20,000. Charles Ilvans, of Redfield, was shot and instantly killed by a sneak-thief at a Methodist camp-meeting near that t)wn on the 24th, The murderer was arrest- ed, Jacob Toole, botween 6 and 70 years of age, was found dead in his pasture, near Lamont, where he had gone to catch a horse, The death was caused by disease of the heart, During the momentary absence of the bookkeeper, the office of the Chicago lumber company, at DesMoines, was en- tored by thieves on the 2ith and robbed of 2,000 in notes and $112 50 in cash, ‘The 8 yenr-old daughter of a Mr. An- derson, livivg near Wapello, was bitten on the ankle a few days since by a rattle snake. By the judicious use of an anti prohibition remedy, her life was caved. At Marengo, on the 27th ult., the wife of James Miles shot herself vnvh are volver, in a fit of melancholy. The ball entered under the chin and came out near the nose. It was thought she would recover, Chas, Evans, a young man of edfield, Dallas county, was killed Sunday night on the Methodist camp grounds near that plsce. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of **Death from a gun shot wound inflicted by hands to the jury unknown,” ==About a year ago a wealthy farmer liv ing just east of Des Moines became sus picious of the banks and withdrew all Sioux City begins on s the side shows will a b cal parades by the different the New Melleray ab one of the only two the United The trustees of bey, near Dubuque, Trappist monasteries in States, have decided to rebond its in debtedness of §130,000 at five years, G por cent. These bond were first issucd five years ago to cover a sudden financial disaster after building a new abbey Since then the Trappists have extin guishod £75,000 of the debt and the bonds are at par. The new asylum at Clarinda will be built in the shape of a “T Directly in front will bo the building containing the living apartments of the cfficers and physicians, with the general oflices. Upon this building will bs erected the tower, whichwill bo & commanding struc- ture. Extending in an irregular wing on eithor side of this building will be eight buildings on the cot- tage plan, all closely connected by cor- ridors. The stem of the **1"* consiste of a corridor 100 feet in length, upon which will be built the kitchen, laundry and engine rooms, The buildings will be of different heights, from two to four stories, according to location and uso. Within the quadranglo formed by the wings of the *'T,” and stems, on either sides will be placed the apartment for the help and the workshops. The build- ings proper will cover 162,000 square feet of ground. The buildings if placed in one “continuous line would extend 268 feot or nearly two-thirds of a mile. The length of tho wall line will make several miles. R WAR STORI Gen Dodge on Men and Things—A Freo Chat With Gath About Grant, Lincoln and Lo, New Yonk, August 17.—Meeting Gen, Granvillo Dodge, who at one time com- manded the Army of the Tennessee in place of McPherson, 1said: *“What kind of men did you use chiefly for your secret service pur- poses’”’ 1 used Alabamians almost entirely. In Northern Alabama there was a strong union feoling and I organized not only whites but blacks from that state into regiments. One of my agents in Alaba- ma nearly lost his life, having been courf-martialed for being a spy. He was a union man, and 1 employed him to check off the rebel forces going past his farm,” He would take note of their numbers, condition, arms, guns, and batteries, and send it straight to me. They finally sus- pected him and court-martialed him, and would have hanged him. 1sent of the secret service money in my sion to the brother of Jeflerson Davis to defend that man and the defense no less than the relationship of this lawyer saved him. When they were removing him from one point to another be bribed his way off and came tome and I never lot him go back into the south again.” Sad It “‘General, wheredid you ori- ginate, and how come you to command that army!’ ‘I was born in Danvers, Mass, 0d ow called Peabody, My father and N Banks and Robert Rantouni were "the three leading Democrats in that day in Maesachusetts, Rantoui was a very re- markable person. After they passed in- to the Republican party or passed out, Butler became the leading Democrat in the State. | was sent to a mulitary school at Norwich, Vt., where I studied both militmy and civil engineering. 1 then removed to lowa and engaged in ratlroad surveys, and was in that busi ness from 1854 till the hreaking out of the war. At one time I was absent among tho Indians a year and a half. With the exception of the time spent in the war they were tho happiest years of my life, becaue I was fuily occupied. At the be ginning of the war Simon Cameron gave me a regiment, much to my surprise, and I felt that it was a dreadful responsi- bility to have 1,000 men to command, and wondered how I could get along with them. | wasat the battle of Pea Itidge. Grant had promoted me from point to point. | got a division bef. him. That was one of points as a commander. Tt was not nec- essary to intrigue with him to get his confidence. If you did your duty and ve him results you knew all the time that his eye was on you.” Said 1:* Did you ever mcet Abraham Lincoln?" “Yes, I first met Mr. Lincoln at Council Blulls sev years before the war. Helad been employed in some railroad matter, and came out there to infcrm himself. He spoke to me at the hotel, and I suppose in the course of an hour, with & lawyer's capacity to absorh another man's knowledge, ne got from me all ho wanted. Ycars passed on, and during the war, I received atelegraph dis- patch from Gen. Grant telling me to go at ence to Washington City and report to the president of the United States. It frightened me. | had reised a negro reg- iment, one of the first raised in the war, for the purpose of guarding my trains, 1 thought Lincoln might have disproved of that work and I supposed | was goiog to Washington tobe reprimanded.or perhaps removed. When 1 got to the White House Mr, Lincoln turned to mo and said: ‘I met you six years ago in lowa when you wore surveying for tho Pacific railr Mr. President,’ said I; ‘I re- member it, but I had supposed you had forgotton it.” ‘No,’ said Lincoln, ‘I have sent for you, believing that you could give mesome advice on an important matter from your connection with sur- veys. ‘The bill hus passed for the Pacific railroad, and the towns along the Missou vi river, Kansas City and others, are all working hard here to be made the initial point of that railroad, 1 want you to tell me which is the true Initial point to be- gin the road from.” **I took & map and showed the resident the proper line of the road, and said: ‘I have but little doubt that Council Bluffs is the true point to begin, Towards that vlace the railroads are coming from the east." Mr. Lincoln heard me through, heard my reasons, and said: ‘Now I am muunul That is all T wanted to see you for,' He then had tho railrord to begin his money, §7,000. He got it in gold and buried it on his farm, where it is or was the last time he looked at it, on Sunday of last week The Iowa conferences of the Metho- diet church will be held ss follows: lowa, at Oltumwa, September 3, Bish at Council Blufi Swd 1 “Did you see any difference between the woatern and vastern troops!" 0, yes. When I was at Petersburg there was a big fight, and 1 was struck bring Sheridan, ‘and for a long time Grant had to wait until Sheridan became effectivo in the valley before he could pound away at Loo as ho wanted to, “Was Logan a good oflicer “First-rate. The only thing to criti cise in Logan was his growling tendency when there was nothing to do, but as soon as there was any thing to do he was busy and joyous. 1 think 1 novor saw any commander whose personal influence over his troops was greater. He made a fino a fine appeatance, he was alort and loved to fight, and exposod himself. Our western men were a band of brothers." Said I: “Was not McPherson killed in the action that you began?’ “Yes, 1 had been ordered to tako my command far ofl' to our left and make a movement to get on to the Macon Rail road. The Confederates that very day had started a similar movement to get in our rear, They came through the woods in threo columns, The middle column struck a mill-pond. 1 had my glass trained on them, and | saw something wrong with that middle column-— that it hesitated and left a gap in their lines ex- posing one or the other columns on the flank. 1 sent a brigade to go pell mell at that exposed flank, and the order was ex ecuted with such nerve and decision that the exposed colnmn was knocked all to pieces. At that time McPherson, riding through the woods to seo what the matter was, was shot. *‘What do you think of the confederates and the way they were handled in the war/" *“They were some of the finest soldiers in the world, and they had commanders in many cases suporior to ours, For- rest, for example, was one of the best cavalry commanders in history, I heard Gien, Shorman say that if he could only match Forrest with a man of equal enter- prise many of his diflicultles would fade, After Sheridan was taken away from that army Sherman never had much luck with his cavalry commanders,” Infantile Blovd Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers. 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From the top soles of his foet was ono mass of scal remedy and physicians had been triud FOR PALE, LANGUID, Emaciated childron, with pimply, rallow skig, the Cuticura Romediva' will prove & perfect blessing, clearing the blood and skin of inherited impuritics an s of serofula, rheuiatism, nsumption and severe skin disoasos. : Cuticura, 50 conts POTIRk DRUG AND Send for “How to Cure Skin Digoses, B BY, U Coticara soap, an oxquisitely per fumed Skin Beautiilor, and Toilct, bath and Nursery Sanative THE MERCHANTS Nallomal ek OF OML.AIXA. $1,000,000 100,060 70,000 Authorized Cfl{)ihll, - d-up Capital, - urplus Fund, - = - BANKING OFFICE | N W. Cor, Farnam ana 12th Sts OFFICFRS) FRANK Mugrny, Prowldent. | BAW'L £. Roonrs, V-P Bun. B, Woop, Cashler. | Luriks Daks, A DIRECTORS! Frank Marphy, Samuol E. Rogors, Bon. B, Wood ©, Housol, A. ~D. Jonos, Luthor Drake Transsot a Godoral Bauking' Businoss. Al whi haveway Banking 98 1 transact aro 1nvited oall. No mattor how large or small tho transa it will recolve our caretul attontion, and we prom! Iways courteous treatmont, 7 alay m.muon o businoss for partio resiilng outsl Exzhango on all the prin cipa oltion of tho Unitod Skatos ab vory lowost raber Acounty o Bauks and Bankors rocelved on favo! avlo torm Insucos Cortifioato of Dopoalt bearing 6 per oes interost. Buyaand eolls Forolgn Exchange, County, Off and Government soouritios OMAHA SAVINGS BANK Cor, 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - 8$150,000 L ability of btuukhu]dvru. 300, 1000 F.ve Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ISTALE Officors o Direcotorm ...... Pro 1d Vico' Prostderd Mausging Direo it i, mun r MAN KIMBALL, e1T, XM T E L. McCARTHY & BURKE UNDERTAKERS! HENRY D with the great numlmr of stragglers, We had nothing of that sort in the west. #18 14TH BTREET, BET, FARNAL AND DOUGLAS @“—Z«{“‘ ecpsed s CoMMIRSION NN Tneorporated In 1568 for 38 years by tho loglalattm to1 oducational and oharitable purposes—with & oap 1Nl 0f §1,000,000 40 which & rosorve fund of over 550,000 hias 81100 boen adid By an overwhelming popuiae vote 18 franchise was mado a part of tho - prosent wtate conthibubion sdopted Deceniber 2, A. D, 1879 The only Lottery ever voted on and dorsed by the people of any State.-ue 1t never 8 0alos Of Hstponon. It grand ninglo numbor drawlngs take place monthly. A splondid opportunity to wina Fortuno an Ninth ¢ Drawing Clasa 1, in the Acad: omy of Musio, New Orleans, Tt Sopt. Oth, 1884 Monthly drawing, CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, 100,000 Ticks rao PITAL PRIZE 1 do 1 } puiks oF #9000 5 do 2000 10 do 1000 %0 do 500 100 do 200 800 do 100, 500 do [} 1000 do 2, APFROXIMATION PRIZRS. 9 Approxtmation prires of 8750 o do do do 1967 Prizo amounting to Application for t0 the office of th o8 o clnba should-bs made ouly Jompany ln Now Orloans. For turther lutormation write oloarly givlug ful addross. - Make P. 0. Monoy Ordors payable an ddross Reglstorod Lotbors to NEW ORLKANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orloans, Postal Notos and ordinary lottorn by Mall or Ex press (all suws of 85 aud upwards by Kxpross at ooy expense) 40 or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Soventh St M, A. DAUPHIN, Now Orloans La, . Wash neton, D. 0. Health and Happiness. %W‘Z b on. i i, Mich, it Sodhanic, 1 es wenk ? Lt L ) Detroit " MW lhulm /\m your nm v A PR AL Have you Bu;_rhl' Cloveland, 0. Disense? leor (‘nmplmm,’? chronie Liver Discases iate Col, 69th Nat, Guard, N. ¥ your Brmk lnmo }mtl m'h‘mu? G y-Wort, (1 o when © wasso o T Hiad 10 5ol ) Milwaukeo, Wis, Kidney Dis‘tluno? Mt worih ) West Var Hrwo ‘you Tney-Wort made Arn you Cnnthnt ed? “Kidney-Wo» 3 cured H:wo you Mnlnrm ? 7 THE CHEAPEST PLACE LN UMAHA T0 BUY FoU=fiefe Tol=Ref &3 AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest 8tocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, SOUTH OMAHA, THAT I8 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 a1 plete and happy existence. The town of South Omann i+ oated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway. and it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post oflice to the north line ¢ 1 the town site. « pleasan things that{go to make up a com= 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 lumt Nearly 160 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the incraase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. 'lI‘lmr*:fl),(ll)ll Water Works are finished and furnish an abundant supply o PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Raxlway, have a union depot near the park at the northend of the town. Svitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. g2~ Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, “RidneyWort bty dono better than any other remedy [ havo ever vsed by Dr It K South Toro, Ve, Are you Bilious? K Lney W ort i dono e 1 A than any other Feumedy ] N e e J, 1" Gloway, Elk Fiat, Orogon. Are you to m(-mnrl wnlx th-s? Are you R K idniy Worl aio'by phiysicia ik » YN Elbridgo Males I Weat Bach, S Lm]u-\ are you o o of Mirw. 11 Lan you would Banish Disease and gain Health, Tako C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. POWER_CURES, PHREYS’ ATHIC ECIFICS. Have You a Daughter . T0 EDUGATE ? ond for Catalog o ol Callauan Collogo, Doy !|~||un wehool exclusi or the educa By R A coursca of study. Buperic Art, Modern Lauguagos aud Elooution C. I POREROY, a 22w & wdBlwd o s in Music, Addross DD, Fres M write hundr v ik cont d for Infants hould Tho bost 0wt mum ous ?ond"—:fi ¥ MREICKH S Uk HOKLICK's Dy EXFHACE 0F MALT'48 Ave Weh 10 Hay Precasos of any kind can th € ! o s andover to load railroad hox car,) &g can J. . MILLARD, )‘rvmdant Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUNPS, STEAM ~ PUMPY fino Trimmings Mn.m, Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and lron Fittivgs, at wholesale and retail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. ERT EL'S HAY PRESbES Most Durable, Smallest in $ize and Iightest in Veight, wonnt of work produced af fone with the Eitel Improved Machines. GEO. ERTEL & CO, Quiny. Illinois, atblishod ia 133 the Cheapest, little expense, (ten tons of b Warreated or ntion OMAIA Bk allem S |(OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, 8. DEPOSITORY. WM. WALLACE. Cashier, Canpital and Surnlus. $5600.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Kent at from 85 to §60 par annum,