Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1884, Page 7

CHICK ERING PIANOS They Are Without A Rival. —AND-— EQUAILILED: NOINE Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Prize Medals at all the prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. And Endorsed by the Greatest Living Pianists, —AS T ECE- Most Perfect Piano —IN— TONE, TOUCH AND MECRANISM, An exammation of thess magnificent Pisnos is politely rm]ucslvd before purchasing any other instrument. MAX MEYER & BRO, General Western Representatives. P. S.---Also Gen'l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGAN. Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L. A STEWART & CO, 1013 Jones Street, | Science of Life, dnlv $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. A GRBAT "FnlflAh WUI\.K O MANHOOD Exbaucted Vitallty, Norvons and Phyeloal Dobillty Premature Decline {n Man, Eirorsof Youth, an the untold misorlen esulting from Indiecrotions or ex. cegacs. - A book for evory man, young, middle-aged, and old. Tt contalne 125 prosciptions’ for nil acute and rhronic dfsoason eachons of which is invaluablo Sofound by the Anthor, whose sxperience for 23 years e such aa probably never boforo fell to the tob ot any physican 800 pages, bound In beautlio Fronch muslin m ooesed covers, full gilt, guarantesd tobe s finer work n overy sense,—mochanloal, lit- orary and professional,—than any other work sold in thla ccuntry for 82,60, oc the money wil bo refunded vory {nstance. Price only 8100 Ly mall, post- Tilustrative samplo 6 oonta. Send now. Gold swarded tho suthor by the National Medical Kncolation, to the officors of which he rofers. ‘The Sclono of Litoshonld be read by the young for instruction by tho afloted for relfof. 1t will bonefit London Lancet. 10 moraber of socety €0 whom The Sol- Lifo will not be naetul, whother youth, par- No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Bor ‘o consulted on all discases’ requiriag wklil and Chrenle and obstinatedisear sthat b Satn trontos " sutecse:HERL § ey tantaace fallurer TH{SE[F \(HIL]‘), Scaled § roposal company up 1o O and loading stonc to b VARI JOCELE &N RURAL NEBRAS'(A The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Jinrnal of the Weet, 20 Pages {2 s ean. ! §) Colms . 8. SMITH & CO., 1 ITORS AND PUBLISHERS. HON'ROBT, W. FUR rotary Sta Board SUBSCRI F, $1.00 per year in edvance, INTS WANTED 47 and 103 3. 1ith Stross, = . OMAHA, NEB 2my) WHEELER BROS.. ASK FOR RED vROsS. { BOOKS, SCIIOUL BOOKS AND STAPLE AND Stationery. 1262 DOUGLA! . W. WAITE, M. D,, Physician & Surgeon (Foruorly of Meroy Hospital, Chicago.) Neorvous Diseases and Diseases of the Eye ] W. corner 14th aice hours 10 to 04 and 710 8 . ., Sandays 10 012 & 1o, All calls prompuis attonded. TELE STHCKPIAND HAS NO UPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE STECK HAS BINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND NO OTHER PIANO, BOLD NLY BY OODBRIDGE BROR., 215 OPERA HOUBE, & OMAHA NEB, OMAHA NEB TUL DAL ¥ BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL SOLID FOR SIMS! Poltawattamie’s Judical Delegation [nstructed For Him, The Republicans Nominate Streat For Clerk, Chambers For Recorder, and Jones For Supervisor, Wind and Smoke, - . [ The republican county convention was to have met at the court house yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, but the suprome court had possession and were hearing arguments and although there were only five on the bench to many times five out- side the bar the crowd had to give way to the power of the court, After hanging around for about half an hour past the time sot for gathoring, the crowd took possession of the skating rink, and the delegates, looking with yearning eyes toward the rollers, were called to order by Mr. Jacob Sims, the chairman of the central committee. Mr. J. A, Hako nominated as tempor- ary chairman Mr. Henry Freoman, of Belknap township. On taking his posi- tion Mr. Freoman was greoted with ap- plauso, which was called forth still mora by his terse yot happy exprossion of thanks for the honor of presiding over a body of men belonging to the greatsst po- litieal organization on earth, and having for its standard bearers two of the grand- eat men in the world. Then there was a_getting down to the ness of temporary organization. Dr. W. F. Piorce, of Carson, was, on motion of Mr. J. M. Matthews, of this city, cho sen temporary scerotary. Hon. B. ¥, Clayton moved that a com- mittee of five be appointed on creden- tinls, The chair named B. F. Clayton, J. A, Hake, Mr. Fields, of Hancock, D. 0. Bloower and J. M. Matthews, On motion of Fremont Benjamin a comumitteo of five was appointed” on per- manent organization, Tho chair named A. C. Prentlee, of Crescent; F. I of Avoca, Eli Clayton, of Walnut; Wilson, of Center, and Mr. Clark, Silver Creck. . On motion of M. Matthows journment was taken until 1:30 o'clock at the court house, On reconvening the committee on per- jamin DMr. of COUNCIL BLUFFS. ing aro tho times of tho arrl 58 by central standard Traius leave transfor The tollc partur local depo , at he ot ton min u.cs earlier and arrive ten minutos later. CHICAGO, BURLINGFON AND QUINOY. ARRIVE. 5:05 pm CHICAGO, MILW. ¥ 9:050m 6:56 p m Day Expross, *Dea Moines Accommodation, *At local depot only. WABASI, BT, LOUI AND PACIFIO. 1:80-2:3 Sunday—0:30-11:40 m. Arsive 10 min DANGiNG ACADE MY Prof Schnoor will introduce the Furopean tourist danves during the course, Francaise, Talonalli, Eldo- rado, Villutto, Spanish, Vandango, " [and Awerican standard dances, and the latest reverse waltz step. Roller Skating Riank. Rollc ating Wednesdays and H. . MARTENS, 2103, OrFICHR, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Councll Blufts . In. Establishea - - 1856 in Forolgn and omestlc Exchange &n TR.TATE WARREN WIHITE T A TE& WEITHE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practico In State and Federal Courts, Collections promptly attendod to, Shugart's Building, £ 1()\\ A Room 16, COUNCIL BLUFFS Impm'i'.ed Beer 1% BOTTLES. Havaria, +voBavaria, ++. Bohe: ««.Bramen, Erlanger,.eee ooy . Pilener. [Kaiser... DOMEST +++8t, Lonis, ..5t, Louis, Mim,.m oo Milw .1.1 ce I)n;m ED. M 1213 Karnam 8t. le, Porter Winpa manent organization reported in favor of D. C. Bloomer, of this city, as perman- ent chairman, and Jeroms Spangler, of Walnut, permanent secretary. The re- port was adopted. The committee on credentials reported as follows, and was adopted: Crry—Finst W LoFadden, A, T, Clatterbucl, A, W " Philbrook, Gus McCarger, J. M. Hubbard, Llias Sears, T. W. Williamy, C. S. Theo. C. SECOND WaRD,; Matthews, Frank Grass, thvm a3 Knott, Wa . T, Walk- nk Cool, William Haveritock, Henry . Richmond. ¥ Rau .Hu.m ,\ Osler, 1" Stewart, -J K Annis, J Turner, R Clark, I G Beardsley, W A Rem- ington. Silver Creck—John Clark, ' McEgrath, A Doy, wcoli—T C ¥ A TI Chase. ton, 1 D Bulla, Washington Neola i y Wright—Lli Clayton, Hardin—Not ropresented knap township— W, H. & Frum, Wm, Ly- S, |'ulh'7 W, Ori Jumes -W. B, Newton. Hazel l‘r H \\' H. McGinnis, D, M, Ni 3. Wilson, Geo, Gago, W. §. W. W. Hardman, a8 clected secro- Potter Matthews were chosen Mn >|r.)|-<;lur‘ who tary, not being present, Mr. L, I, un‘ Mr. J. M. x.) request of the chairman, a vice- president was chosen, W, H. Freeman bei called to that posmtion, Mr. pomer sayiog that he might want to mLu a little part in the mumulnu,u him- . Benjamin moved th vention prum sed to nominate ndidate for county recorder, the vote to be taken by roll of townships, the first ballot to be informal, Mr. Eli Clayton amended by having the first ballot formal, The amendment was carried, Mr. Alex. Wood named E. B, Gardin- er, of this city. Mr. Hake named H, J, Chambers, N. M. Pusey named J, M. Ousley. Thomas Tostevin was also named, The result of the ballot was: le nuinber of votes.. .. . Nocessary to a cholce, Chambers. then made unanimous by acclamation, The nominee was called out and made a brief expression of thanks and a pledge of loyal work for the party, On motion of B. 5. Clayton the con- vention then proceeded to mnominate a candidate for county supezvisor lu placo of Mr. Underwood, whose term expires, Mr. Clayton named, with an appropri- ate tribute to his worth, IX, . Jones, of Carson township, The name wns re- ceived with applause. Mr, Clayton then moved that he be nominated by acclamation. Carried unanimously. Mr. Jones was called for. but not be- ing in the roon the desire to see him was not gratified, but Mr. Clayton as gured the convention that the republi. s would all h chance to see him before the campaign was over, 8, D, Street was then nominated unavimously, and by acclamation for clerk of the courts, Street was called for to make a speech, but sneaked out of he room, eaying he was ‘‘going after Jones, lie roon returned withou Jones, but with boxes of cigars which he substituted for his speech, While good nsture was prevaili roul contest opened, Mr, Matthew ) instructing the vention to u. fered a rosol gates to tho judicial con mwuon masronEu. A VS ple PR i b L,‘ m. ror ¢ nomination cireuit judge to amend by W. Hight for question was honorable means to secur of cob Sims, 48 Mr. Benjamin moved substituting the name of B, that of Mr, Sims, The it . Nom vars [ tested by wroll call of the townships. L WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 1884, call of this city s Tire | a1 | Sns stntoment of 1o temuit of thape.| I IEA nQP“FhFPEN‘“! maries was verified, Siv ing 18 out of the 29 ¢ ward giv - ; | ing him 5, the hird 1, and | OYITS W.'S ash-Boy the Fourth 3, lh‘l tal rosult of the call was: Sims, 52, Hight 10 Mr, Matlock n.ml that Mr, Sims ovi shuny l‘i it 1 L associntion With Gishorne In (1 that he bo requested W such a Apsoctation With Gisboene In o list of delogates as ho d 1 to attend 3 I‘\;‘nl‘|:..;:l|lr ‘l.l" ) “" “"""‘ the judicial convention. Langhter, S Comuand, i The chairman suggested that the same object could be reached by a committee. Mr, Sims was called out, and there was a goodly amount of applause to greet| 1 He briefly and neatly thanked the convention for the honor conferred. On motion a committee of throe was appointed to select delegates to the judi cial convention, Iun committee named was J. B. Matlock, J. M. Matthews and Frank Cook. While the committee was in tho ante. room, Mr. Clayton pruum. d morecigars, ho “‘had secon Mr. Jones, “In the interim there was a_demand for spoech making. Judge Lyman was shouted for but he had disappeared. At- torney-Geoneral MoPherson boing soen in the room was called out with enthusiasm, He said ho did not think the republicans had much of a fight on hand. Hoe did not see what those fellows called demo- crats wore bothering themselves for hold- ing conventions and making parad The party had chosen as its standard. bearer a man who for years had been de- manded by three-fourths of the role and file of the party., McPherson then pic- tured Hendricks as a copperhead, and gotting down to more local issues, gave congressman Pusey some stinging blows whose election by an overwhelming ma- jority he predicted in glowing words, The committeo then reported the fol- lowing delegates to the judicial conven- tion: A W Flickonger, N M I'a W W McMadden, 19 1L angler, A 1L Chase, N W Cook, Phil Armour, J 8 White A L Vields, Eli Clayton, W Alex Wood, C M Harle, Geo T Matlock, Tho report was unanimously and the convention adjourncd. e he SupremeCourt , T W MeCar Shugart, J C Matson, Frank 1" Benjamin, MeGinniss, Smith,J B adopted The supreme court opened its gession hero yesterday, and will probably con- cludo its business by Friday. The following decisions were rendered yesterday: White ve. Wabash & St. Louis railroad Co. From Monroe county. Aflirmed. Stato of lowa vs. Shorland Harris, From Cerro Gordo county. Aflirmed. Phoebe Jackson va. C. M. & A, rail- road Co. From Appanouse district court. Aflirmed. One cao of intorest tomany of the farmers was decided yestorday. It was entitled Merchant's Union Barbed Wire Co., vs. J. L. Brown, auditor, It wasa case bronght frem Polk county. The facts bricfly stated with legal phrascolozy, are that by legislative enactment £5,000 was appropriated to the Furmer's Protec- tive union to help it fight the barbed wire monopoly. The Merchant's Union Barbed Wire company got an injunction from the Polk county circuit court re- straining the auditor, J. L. Brown, from paying this money. The supreme court by its decision yesterday dissolved this injunction, thus allowing_the auditor to pay the $5,000 to the Farmer's Protec- tive union — TReal Estate Transfors, The following transfers wore filed in the county clork’s oflice yesterdayand ro- ported for Tur Bee by . J. McMahone, Septembor 16, 1884: Thomas Dillard to part 17, 74, 39, $1,000. Frahk 0, Crum’ to George Dudley, part 34 and 20, Avoca, § Casper l‘nster to John \'m.h!ur. lots 3 nnd 4, block 7, Minden, $100. Solomon Dillard, Now York Journal The procession in celobration of the laying of the first Atlant able has long sinico been eclipsed by grander pagoants, and Atlantic cables have bocome as much mattors of courso as ordinary telegraph wires; but at that time New York had never before seen 8o aplondid a show in the streets. The city was so crowded with sight-scors that people slept in arm chairs at the hotels or campod out in the parks. Tho military paraded; tho civil societics swelled the large line: the trades-unions sent tableaux on wheels representing various artisans at their work, Then, standing in an open bar- ouche, and bowing to tho right and left in reaponse to the cheers of the crowd, camo the hero of the occasion. Cyrus W. Field, a tall, nervous-looking gentle- man, with light-brown hair and beard, a Roman nose, bluish-gray oyes and tho sanguine faco of & born Yankeo. As he was then, so Mr. Field is now-—a triflo stouter perhaps, and with a tinge of silv- or ‘among his auburn hair. The years gince his great triumph bave tovched him lightly. A born Yankee Mr. Fiold certainly is. for his record, or the lack of record, and | 1 firat saw the light at Stockbridge, made a strong contrast in favor of the | Maes, on October 30, 1810, Ho was republican nomineo, Dajor Lyman, | tho youngost son of n New Hogland clergyman who subsequontly removed to Haddam, Conn. s brother, David Dudley, was given a colleginte education. Instead of a classical education Cyrus re- coived in cash and his father's bless- ing. With theso treasures and a fair Ium\\lmlvru of reading, writing and arith- metic, ho was sent to Now York and ob- tained a situation as cash boy in A, T. Stowart’s store at tho liberal salary of 2 a weok. I'or three years young Cyrug \nvl)\ml and starved in the \n\]»lny ot the dry zoods millionatre and then o botter and brighter life was opened to him as a traveling salesman for a paper maker at Leo, Conn. Lven in_ Stewart's catab- lishment Cyrus made his mark by his energy and lnlny. for when he wont away the clorks clubbed to- gother and presented him mm a dinmond pin and a farewell supper. A, T.Stowart gave him nothing. Str ;,-uy enough Mr. Ilield has lived to seo tho name of A. I\ Stewart as thoroughly painted out ag if that millionatre had never lived. Comforted by one good supper and adorned with his presentation pin, Cyrus throw himself into the work of selling paper with such zeal that m two years ho bhad mastered the business. He then found a copartnership in this city. His venture was not successful, and in afowa months ho was bankrupt. The blow was heavy one; he had been recently mar jed, and had lost every dollar, but Mr Field bore his misfortune with his ac customed courage. He started in again, and on the first day that ho took posse ion of his now offico ho made the s guine remark. *‘lshall make a (urlunu here in twenty years.” Botter than his word, he made " his fortune in twelve years and retired, still in the prime of lifo to enjoy that rest which he had never Defore known since his boyhood. In 2 leisure moment he formed an ac- (quaintance with one Gishorne, who had conceived the project of an Atlantic cable and had procured a charter for the laying of the cable from the legislature of Nowfoundland. There;Gisborne’s work had ended; but ho talked it over with Mr. Feild, whose leisure hung heavily upon him, although ho had traveled threugh Bogota, Guayaquil and Eeuador with Church, who painted the “Heart of the Andes,” to try and while away the time. Mr. Field became interestod in Gishorne's scheme and one night while studying tho weoraphical globo which otill stands in his library, his intorest flamed into enthusiasm and he shouted: [t can be done and it _shall boe done.’ b,mk“ ';;flfl;‘l"‘}"‘""";[‘," 1. Mosee, 1ot 13, |y 100t night ho called togother his W, Downs to M, F. Prico, nw]aw} | ffiends—Peter Cooper, Moses ‘Taylor, . K. s 18Wa [ Marshall O'Roberts, Chandler White "h 77 29, §4 Total snluq $4 TIOWA 1 Stephen Slatler, of Afton, recently re- celved £2,100 back pension. The leading dairymen of tho state are combining for a grand exhibition of lova butter at the Now Orleans exposition. and Wilson G, Hunt—and preached At lantic cable to them until they were con- verted to his plans. A stock company was formed, the necessary capital for subscribed; his preliminary brother, Dudley, ncted ay luwyur of the enterprise and Uyrus sailed for Bngland to wrost the money for the eable fgom British investors. No monk of old over preachod the crusado with greate hemence, and in . wonderfully short A mysterious tragedy was enacted at|iin0 “and in defisnco of innumerable Ieno, Cass county, on the 10th. Jacob | gipicyliies, the cable was —commencod Steen, a man of who kept tne post- [, q7), Nl“l’fl chartored to lay it. oflice and villiage tavern, killed bis wifo during the night. No canse is known for the act. Steen is in jail, The board of supervisors of Humboldt county has appropriated §2,000 for the purchase of a soldier’s monument. The Grand Army of tho Republic posts of the county will raise §1,000, and the nion Cemetery association will put in the foundation, The proprietor of the Marengo brew- ery has mado his report for August, and it shows that he has sold 1 kegs of beer for medical purposes. Allowing 150 doses to the keg, that is 63,000 doses of beer. Marengo must bo a very sickly place, Section 4088 of the code reaches cases of election betting, Under that section of the code of lowa any person who may wake any bet or wager for money or oth- er property of value is liable to a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars or to be imprisoned in the county jail not excecd- ing thirty days. e Dew Hay, Hon A California paper says: Perhaps the most remarkable hay crop to be found in this state, if not on the const, is on John Bypton's ranch, on Truckeo meadows. T'he grass is indigenous to the soil, and is called red-top, for the reason that in the field it somewhat resembles that species of grase; but it is not red-top, It more closely resembles the mountain bunch- wrass than any thiog elee. It grows spon- taneonely on bottom lands, which a few years ago were g0 impragnated with alkali as to be practically w nl.mm- ‘I'he alkali has been leached out by irrigation, and nature unassisted, has produced the grass hore mentioned, It afturds but one crop in the year, and yields but three tous to the re. Dut the most remarkable of the grasa is the honey-dew with Bofore the Atlantic cable was an ac- complished fact Mr. Field lad labored upon it for twelve years and crossod the ocesn fifty-one times. The first cablo would not operate, bue luy deand in its acean grave. The second cable spoko for three woeks, then parted, and w dead as the first. In 1866 tho ded in permanently unit- ing the two worlde, Then all the terri ble labors of twelve years were forgotten m the triumph of su Votod Mz, Fiold o modal; the Paris Expo- sition sent him another medal; the queen of England knighted his associates, and ho would have been Sir Cyrus had not his American birth and prejudice pre- vented. In 1870 ho colebrated, at his Gramercy Park mansion, the silver wedding of the cable project, and here, as in Kngland, the best society did homage to his achievemont. William M, Evarts, in hiscommemorativeaddross,declured: i Jol¥ umbus said,*Here is one world—let thero be two, but Oyrus W. Field said, ‘Here are two worlds let there hu one, nud both commands were obeyed." My, Field is the owner of the Wash- ington building and other real estato val- ued at $10,000,000, In stocks, bonds and othor secutitics ho has $20,000,000 more, He owns a country house at Irvington and a mansion opposite his former busi- ness associate, and recent rival, Samuel 1. ‘Mlden, in Gramercy square. In Mr, Field's shirt front tlashes ono of the largest and purest emoralds in the world, and one often wondors as he admires lhul really values jewel whether Mr. Field 1t bigher than tho diamond pin presented to him when a poor cash boy by A, I Stowart's clorks, R ORIGIN O AMMONIA, Awmmontas 15 obtained in largo quantities by which it is thickly coated every year. |cha putrefaction of the urine of animals, —&n This year the honey-dew is unusually | tyelopedia briannica, i . teavy, 6o much so that by grasping in| wery ho i selir oan koek Lading powdam the hiand a bunch of the grass growing | CCBbMLIE i KK ows Poarl” gor anywhere in the field the ks will stick togother as if waxed. Tt is olaimed | that one ton of it is worth three tons of { ordinary hay, Mr. Byntou will harvest nearly four hundred tons of this hay on land that ten years ago he considered ab- | solutely worthless, can of down on & hot stove until heated, theu remoy tho co |u o and smell, Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not ) Awmnonia, Alum, Lime, Potash, 1 Hw‘h.l‘,\ it by the above test), It i brepuared by o Physician and Chemist with ful regard to clonnlingss and healthtul 1-0-w-2in e nees, 7 S ———— THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1N UMAHA TO BUY 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, THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOURND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY And ali of the good sud pleasant things that {go to make up a com plete and happy cxistence. The town of South Omaha ir tiveated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway, »nd it is less than 2§ miles from the Omuha post office to the north line ¢ 1 the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and wost, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards are at the expreme southern limit. Nearly 1560 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundant supply of 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. Ramlway, 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. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. ¥~ Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. . A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, VWM. SN YDER WAKUFACTURES OF OF STRIOILY FIRST-OLASS e, Enomies Road Wano .A"CD TWO WEEEL GABTB ib10 and 1250 Harnay Stroot 4, 128hf b }omaha. Nab (Oatalepre furutebed fres uron wordicson ap 1y 'DE. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. 8,000 Electric Belts rold for tho Month of June by us. Acents Wanted! JUDD & SMITH Proprietors, . COUNCIL BLUFF3S- Refore Salesroo 08—Any of tho buslncss{houses in Councll Bluffs, DBroadway. Munufuutury 30, Fourth St. C. . GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Double and Single Acting Power ana Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS i Jelting, Hose, Brags and Iron Fittings, 1gine Trimmings, Miniug Machinery, HALLADAY WIND.MILLS, CHURCH wholosale and retail, cuu(m BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St.. Oma.ha Neb. OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, 5. DEPOSITORY. §. H. MILLARD, President, WM. WALLACE. Cashier, apital and Surplus. $500.000. GMAHA SAFE DEPGSIT VAULTS Kiro and Bueglar Proof Safes for Rent at from $5 to $60 per annum, AND ¢