Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1884, Page 7

[ United States Deposntory First National Bauk ~UF OMAHA— Cor. 18th and ¥arnam Sts The Oldest Banking Establishmen i Omaha, *U0CKSS0RS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERY; Organixed in 1858, Organized as & Natlonal Bank In OAPITAL . . - 0,00( SURPLUS AND an‘rrs ‘150 001 OmMoERs piRsoToRs. Hxawan Kovnrsa, President. Joun A, ORmianTON, Vice Proaident. A oustus Kouxtes, 94 Vice President, A, J. Porrrol F. H. Davis, Oasht W_H. Mwaquraa, Assistant Osshier, a7y Transachs & general banking business. Tssues time cortifioates bearing Intorest. Drawn drafts on Sa Franclaco and principal citien in the Unibed States Also London, Dublin, Edinburgh and $he principa citios of the continent and Europo. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADR UNITED STATES National_ S, W, Cor, Farlmm and 12th Sts, Capital, - - $100,000.00 ©. W. HAMILTON, Pros" 8.8. CALDWELL, V. Pro M. T. BARLOW, Cashi, DIRECTORS : 8. B, OavpweLy, B. ¥, Surrn, 0. W. Hamirrox, M. T. Bartow, 0. Wint Hamvrox, Accounts sollcliter, and kopt sub ject to sight check. Certlificates of Doposlt issued pay ablein 3 6 and 12 menths bearing Interest, or on domand without In: torest. Advances made to customers er approved securitles at market rate of Interest. The Interosts of Customers are c'osely guarded and every facllity compatible with principlos ef sound banking fresly extendod. Draw sightcdrafts on England,ire land, 8cotiand, and all parts of Eu uropean Passa o Tickets: ORMAHA SAVINGS BANK Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - $150,00¢ L ability of Stockho]ders, 300, 1000 Five Per Cont Interest Pai on Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1E Officers ¢ Directors ..Pro m Vico Prosident Managing Direosor JOHN E. WILBUR, . Cashler OHAS F. MANDERSON, THOS. 1. KIMBALL, % . GANNETT, X MEXER, Omaha National Bank, U. S. DEPOSI ORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WMIWALLACE, Cashior CAPITAL~"SURPLUS $500,000. OmaliaSafe Deposit e and Burglar Proof Safes, For rent at from 8630 850 per annum, I-JJ.GBT Rllll[l 10 I]UIIIBSHB ‘ Nw Attachments New Woodwork ! Warranted 5 Years. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS E . LOVEJOY, 19 8. 16th | Hovedt, Ortaba, NI o child s properly \ Mourisbed, quict nights and & joyous, hapry Childhood are’ the re sults, Thouear u‘.n.. fants are peevish and being slowly owing te tho inability others to 4 iply por nourlsh Yidzes #ood will 1y thy deficiency Z bettor than any other een cuccessfully reared on +0od i put up in Sold by dru CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER Htalic Cases, (‘umus, Caskets, Shronds. " .l‘|-bh» orders promptly stt OMAHA, NEF ded to. T 1009 Fa Tele H, K, BURKET TUNERR. DIRECTOR AND EMBALNE 111 North 16th Streed Umana x\()ll(‘lu. l'lC(‘IAl, NOTICE. Special & vert! s Lost Found, To Loan, For Sal o Ing, eto., will be Inserted tn this column at the low rate of TEN OENT LINF: for the firet lawortion and FIVE CENTS P t ench subeequont b sortion. Leave adve Pearl Streot noar Broadway ) &t our office, No, WANTS, A suite of rooma in contral 1 ot Rext Dr. Hanchott, No.12 Pearl Enquire ((04L-Aneus, Capital Centerville and other soft Towa coal Kept at George Heatons, 025 Broad tht and meas nd wood yard R! JOR SAL JOR SALF ¢ Telephone No. 13 REASONABLE, - ( 3 ooty busi only Wi Aadress T T Williams, 18 North cil Blufs KENT Tho Orvis Packiug h and machin 160 hogs pe- day. O ANTED—Evory bouy if Connell Biuffa to_take TinBan. Delivered by carrior st only twenty cents & woek. )lm PAPERS—For salo at Ban offio, ab 26 conts » hun located In this city. Cap & Day UCTION -~ JEWELRY—A 826,000 stock of din monds, gold and silver watches, solid anc roll gold fewelry, triple and quadruble plate, silver- are of the very bost brands, clocks in great variety. The above fine stock has boen to me with instruction 1 stock are other fine wat and contine every over auction House, No. 50: ) g {5 two woeks at the city iroadway. CliARLER Bisv AN Auctioncer Ra.llwa.y T1me Table. COUNOIL BLUFFS The following are the times of the arrival and do- partuta of traina by central standard time, at local depots. _Traind leave transfor depot ton min u.es carller and arrivo ten minutes later. CHICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINOY. £:36 p m Chlcago Expross 9408 m Fast Mall, 1108 1 (*Mail and Expross, 12:20pm , Accommadation, 1¥adl and Express, Pacific Expross, ONICAGO, MILWAUKKN AND BT, PAUL, Express, Exp CHICAGO, ROOK 161 9, D'AND PACIFIO, Day Expre *Des Moines Accommodation, “At local dopot only. *WABANI, T LOUIN AXD PAOITIO. 06 p m 5:30 pm 5 9:25a m Pacific Exprozs BIOUX GITY AKD PAGIPIO, 7:40pm St. Paul Expross, 7208 m Day Express “UNION PACIFIC, pm Western Exprose, am Pacifio Express, am Local Express, am Lincoln Exprose, *At Transfer only." DUMMY TRAINS TO OMATA, Leavo—7:20-8:80-0: 30—10 80-11:40 8. 1. 1:80-2:8 30-6:30-11:06 p. m. Sunday—0:30-11:40 p. m. Antve 10 min N. SCHURZ. Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA. J.B. TATE. WARR WHITENE T A TE& WHEITE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in State and Federal Courts. Collections promptly attended to, Room 16, Shugart’s Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS J.J. STEWART, ATTORNEY ATLAW ow Practices In Federal and State Courts. 601 Broad way, over Savings Bauk . [owA. COUNCIL BLUFFS I = ROLILIEED Skfl[lflfl Hik EVENING D Admission Free to Ladies each morning and Tucs. day and raday afternocns, Use of Skates 15 . 1L MARTENS, Proprictor. R. Rice M. D. CaONlE DISEAE s al e3psrisnce OToo No Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Gommlssmr_l Merchant Council BIAfts, Towa, carl Strect W.R. VAUGHAN, Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Oouncll Bluftr, Real estato oollection sgency, 0dd Fellows Elock vings Bank U, M, PUBNY, YOS, OFFICK, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Councll Blufts . Is. Establishew - - 1856 Deoslere In Forelgn snod omestlc Exchange an H JACOB BIMS, ADWELL 8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys -at-Law, COUNC (r BLUFFS, IOWA rt & M Office, Mai Fodoral Mahou's Blog art. Wl practice DR. O. C. I AZEIN, DENTIST. 100 MAIN »TREET, BLUS 5 . 10WA . DAILY BEE COUNCH BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, THE CIIY COUNCIL, Another i (ene UV[lw Judge James' Resignation., Ihe Demoeratic Council Fear to Tne spect the Court House A special meeting of the city council was held last evenin John Stewart was given contract for filling Sixth avenue at 25 conts. An ordinanco was presented and re- ferred]giving the tolephone company per- mission to erect poles in the streets, the company working herotofore under a resolution. A petition was presented in which Mrs. Key sought permission toput a frame addition to the Herdic barn, and agreeing, if the request was granted, to take a city warrant at faco in settleraent of the $450 damuges awarded for change of the grade on Broadway. Referred. The petition of property-owners for paving the alley north of Broadway, be- twoen Main and Bryants, was reported on favarably and referred to another committee. J. and O. P, Wickham were granted a month's extenston of time on thelr con- tract for curbing, Major McCaulley was given extension of time on sewerage contract to Docem- ber 1, Ald. Siedentopf offered a resolution that the council do a board of health in- spect the court-house, with a view of condemning 1t, if it proved to be unsafe, There was some hurried whispering, the purport of which seemed to be that in view of the coming election, and tho well known opposition of the east end of tho county to building a new court-house, it would ba wisenot to take any steps to force a new building, and the resclution was dropped like a hot potato. Notice was given of an injunction suit commenced by Mace Wise in regard to the new sewer back of the Pacific hotel. Ald, Siedentopf also offered a resolu- tion accopting the resignation of Ald, James, and that the mayor should call a new election. Ald. Keating said he was authorized by Judge James to say that if the committeo would withdraw itsreport charging James with insulting the council he would with- draw his resignation—wipe all the old scores out and start in new. Ald. Siedentopf objected. Ho want ed Judge James first to take back what he had said about the council. Ald. Mynster said that if James would say he did not mean his resigna- tion as an insult, he would favor with- drawing the report. Ald. Siedentopf was prevailed on_ to withdraw the resolution, in the hope that some reconciliation would be resched be- fore the next meeting. He said: ‘I shall present it again at the next meeting, and if some action s not taken then, 1 shall make a grand kick.” The candles were then snufled out. Phillip Willlams and Allie Scott were married yesterday afternoon by Justice Abbott. - — An Invitation (0 Omaba. To the commercial travelers of Omaha: You_are respectfully and cordially in- vited to be present in this city and join in the gathering and festivities here on Weduesday, Oct. 29, and to remain to the skating carnival at the rink in the evening. W. R. Vaveuax, Mayor. S. W. Ferguson, who since going out of business here, has been making his headquarters in Missouri, and engaged in selling Karsas land, spent last night with his Council Bluffs frionds. ONLY A BUGABOO, Discage Does Not Lark in Rags ported Krom Europe, rom the Boston Flobe, A party of rag merchants and paper manufacturers were collected in an cllice on Federal street, discussing the embargo on rags. ““I *hink the cry of dizease in imported rags is only acry, and nothing more,” said one, “‘I believe that the scare has but little fact upon which to rest. 1 have been in the rag business in Boston for forty years, and in that perion I have not known of a single inetance where disease has been contracted by infected rags.” F“‘Huw has the embargo affected the price of rags?” inpuired one, It has caused an average rise in prices of 35 per cent,” was the reply. “Some kinds have been affected as high as H0 por cent. Tho embargo was issued by Acting Secretary of the Treasury Coon, September 1, and has resulted in so much loss to the rag dealers and paper makers in this country, that a strong ef- fort isnow being made to have the re- striction removed.” “To what extent aro ported?” “‘The capital invested in the business is enormous. Rags are imported from all parts of the civilized world. Some firms import most largely from London, Liverpool and Glasgow. ~Others do the greater part of their business with French and Italian poats, while a large portion of our imported rags come from China.” “Do we export rags to any extent!" 0, not to any noteworthy extent. ionally small shipments of woolen rags aro made, but this happens very sel- dom,” “'[{ow does the embargo aflect the pa- per basiness!”’ “1t has resulted in serious detriment, and several mevtings of paper manufac- turers have already been held to devise ways and means to have it lifted, The manufacturers of ook paper have dis- cussed this matter in convention, Pre- vious to the year 1860 the price of book paper was 14 to 16 cents per pound, and news paper 10 cents per pound. At the ut day book paperis 7 to 8 cents per pound and news paper 5 to 6 But it is evident that if the embarg tinues rage must advance from 00 tc ith a corresponding incrouss price of pay 8 there a good rags im- upply of rags on hand Tho supply is a0 limited that in another month the 900 or 1,000 mills, which u 00 t 000 tons each day, will have ground up every rag in their possession ““What is your opinion regarding Act- ing ary Coon’s action *'The greater part of those with wh I have cor claim that tho eml utirely unnecessary. There is an idea the em mong th end D that is a TUESDAY, The Treasury department will not assume the rosponsibility of raising it at all, but will contlnne the smbargo until the | opening of the new year in order to shift Ithe responsibility from the executive| ranch of the government to the le tive. When the question gots into Con qross it will probably be delayed aix months, and then when they do finally tako it up wo shall prolably bein the middle of the hot weather, 5o that they may consider it unwise to remove the embargo forsix months longer, Suchis the prospect, A leading paper manufacturor said that ‘‘every grade of paper must advance in prico. At a meeting held in Boston on the Gth inst. the writing paper manufac turers agreed to advance prices 2 conts per pound. The amount of raw material on hand among manufacturers of papor is not enough to supply the demand until Decomber 1. The increass in the price of rag paper will, I think, divert the chemically prepared wood pulp to writing paper. Tho present situation has been fully grasped by & few leading paper manufacturers, who have sccured all foreign stock, spot and what is on the water," Another man thought that thero was a poesibility of the germs of disease being carried in rags. *‘Whilo the medical pro- fession is in doubt as to whether the microbe is cholora, the prohibition of importing rags from infected distriots is a wise one.” was his opinion. ““There may not bo microbes in Indian or Kgyptian rags, but still thero may be cholera, and, for my part, I think that no forelgn rags should bo allowed to be brought to this country so long as thero ia cholora abroad. Perhaps, woro it not for the embargo, wo would now be suffering from tho cholera ourselves.” — N 'OR ROMEO, POIN Gratuitous Advic Amatenr D to the Grass Valley mat Association, They've started an amateur dramatic agsociatlon up at Grass Valley, and the heavy tragedian writes to the dramatic editor of The San Francisco Post {hat they are proparing to perpotrate “R meo and Juliet” 1n a fow weoks, and wanted to know whether there is any new ‘‘business” in the part of Shakes- veare’s immortal lover wo can put him up to. Of course there is. There is no branch of the atts in which ‘‘realistic” improvements are carriod to greater lengths than in acting. In the first place, in setting tho balco- ny scene our correspondent will find it over 8o much more eflective to substitute an ordinary back yard board fence for the old-fashioned inconvenient wall, This 18 not only easier to climb over, but the au- dience can Do raised to a relistic pitch of expectation by hearing Romeo feel along the other side for a knot-hole to serve asa good toe-hold. Kverything depends on these littlo details. A fow clothes-lines stretched from the house to the fence filled with Juliet's striped stockings and - and things, would add immeasurably to the naturalness of the sceno. But probably tlo most effoctive innovation would be—we think it is Henry Irving's idea—the introduction of a vile of mortar and a lot of bricks, while a hole in the kitchen wall would com- plete the suggestion that the Capulet range boiler was being repaired by the plumbers, as is the case all the yoar round in most families. The reason for this obvious introduc- tion of the bricks becomes apparent later on. In the course of the scene Romeo's love avowals become much interfered with by the howling of adjacent cats— something, we must bear in mind, that would infallibly be the case in real life. The scene shifter could add to this effect by standing behind said practicable fence and elevating an India rubber cat into the scenery at judicious intervals, This cat should be constructed with movable glass eyes, which should be illuminated some- how by an Internal taper. Our corre spondent can easily imagine the efiect produced on the audience by Romeo slamming a practicable brick at Thomas every time he stopped for breath. When all the tricks and Romeo are exhausted, Juliot could bring down the houss by toesing to her lover papa Capulet’s boot jack, and if Romeo could manage to bifi the feline right botween the cyes with it as the curtain went dowa he could make a hit. Of course all this new business requires n greac deal of careful rohearsing, and perhaps tho pitchor of the Girass Valloy nino would do tho role the greatest justice. This will do for the present; but we have alto a novel improvement that our cor- respondeut might introduce into the “apothecary” scene, and which would nov only help th> organization in ques- tion to turn an honest penny, but would materially aid in calling public attention toa really meritorious patent medicine. Seud for circular, — 5K SES CURKD Cures g , Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches und Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, ~ Also ciires Ttoh, Salt Rthewmn, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Sold’ by druggists, or mailed on recoipt 50 “cents, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and C. dman, By Dr., 1 if by m Cana Man Boll His He Medical and Surgical Reporter, Oune of the questions which an English- man recontly left his heirs to quarrel over was tho right to his head. Tne de- ceased had sold it fo tho local physician in consideration of his paying the funeral expenses, and when tho timo came for the delivery to be made he called for it, but the heirs, whosaid they were per- fectly willing to pay the funeral expens- s themselves, demurrred and refused to carry out the agreement. Tho aid of the courts was then invoked and at last ac- counts the mattor was not decided, In the meantime the value of the head for purposes of digsection, it that is what the physiclan wanted it for, is rapidly dimin ishing, and soon will be of no account whatever. The English courts have at various times held that there could be no property, in the ordinary sense in which the term is used, in a dead body, and the interesting question now comes up wheth er the ownership, such ag it is, is vosted in the person himeelf or in hie represent- utives. e Loss of power in eithersex, uced, speedily, thoroughly however in w}‘il‘.n ed al nd permanently cured, Address, with thre letter starps for reply and book of particulars, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 603 Main street, Buffalo, N, Y, —— Peaturcs of the Show Busin Boston Herald Complaint comes from Philadelphia that the cheap shows aud skating riuks have injured the business of the theatres, One of the Boston dime museums fs re- ported to have netted a profit of §50,000 last year, It was 122,00(¢ ons. But most of the theatris the sam A dime t all the public wanta her d in one day by SN AR LTI 0N ano OCTOBER 28 1834. A CHECK UPON THIEVERY \dopted by B \ ol ness Men That Often Oauses An noyane New York Mail and Express, A young man, heavily freighted with bundles, entered the wholesalo depart ment of one of tho largest dry goods es tablishmenta in this city a fowsdays ago and called on the head of the department, H.- observed, sitting behind a desk at the door a middlo aged gontloman, who eyed hun suspiclously, and seemed on the point of speaking to him, but as he was in a hurry, and seeing his friend sitting at the other end of the room, ho paid no atton- tlon to him, but hartily brushed past the desk, carrying his packages with him. After a few minutes conversation with THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA T0 BUY Fol =R Tl feE DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest 8tocks injthe United States to select from. the manager, he arose and again ap- proached the door. Before ho could pass the desk, however, the doorkeeper, for such was the position of the middle-aged gentleman, requested him to stop. I am sorry to trouble you, sir," he re- marked, “but I should like to examine your parcels,” *“Examine my parcols' young man in surprise. Vhat are they to you! I brought them here with mu and intend to take them them away with oxclamed the the cause or the result of [me.” “That's all right, sir,” roplied the door- keopor, doggedly, *‘but T must see what they contain for myself.” ““‘What is that to you!" responded the visitor, angrily. **What do you care whother they hold butter or dry gooda! 1 paid for them myself and it is none of your business what they are. Get out of iy way and let mo paes.” Hearing the loud talking at the door the manager came quickly to the rescue of his unfortunato friend and inquired what was tho matter. ““He won't let me examine his bundle, sir,” responded tho doorkeeper,. *‘and as I didn’t check them when ho passed by hore I don't seo what I am to do about it. Iknow it's all right, but you know as well as 1 do, that if 1 don't sco them myself I'll loso my placo here,” “That’s a fact,” oiplained the man- ager. “You sce there has boen so much - | thieving in the store that we have adopt- ed this rule. door.” Tho visitor lookoed up and read a notice to the effect that all persons coming into the store with bundles in their hands should leave the same with the door- keeper and reccive a check for them, otherwise the doorkeeper was required to examine their contents and satisfy himself that they contained nothing pil- fered from the store. “There is no exception to the rule,” continued the manager. *‘I couldn’t take a packago out of hore myself, You soe, tho dishonest ealesmon, and every storo has some of that kind at one time or an- other, got in the habit of having a son- federate come in here with a large bun- dle. They would take him around and show him goods and meanwhile secroto some valuable article in his package. After this was done, the confederate would walk out with the stolen goods un- der his arm, and no one would be the wiser for the theft. To prevent thls the proprietors adopted this rule, and this doorkeeper would be discharged if he made any excoption to it. As the visitor, overcome with the logic of his friend’s remarks, was spreading out his array of parcels on the book-keep- ers desk, a woll-dressed gentleman who had a pencil back of his ear and wore no hat, came Rurrying out of the door with a small paper bunale in his hand. “I bog your pardon, sir,” remarked the door-keeper stepping out from bohind his desk, “‘but orders is orders, you know.” “‘To be sure,” responded the gentle- man, “to b sure,” and he promptly sub- Look at the sign on the mitted the parcel to inspection. 1t was soon examined, the contents noted down in a book kept for that purpose, and in a minute it was returned to him and he disappeared down the stairs. “That is the senior partner,” observed the door-keeper, as he began untying the largest parcel. e — Horace Grecley and Gen, One of the many interesting anecdotes told by Gen, ., D. Koyes in his *‘Fifty Years’ Observation of Men and Lvents,” just published by Charles Scriber’s Sons, is the following, concerning Horaco Gireoley and Gen. Scott: *I remember that in tho first canvass of Gen. Scott for the presidency, Horace Greeley came to me in the cars one day, aud asked me to oxplain Wilkin’s chargo againet Scott for using his soldier's money. I was not then able to detail all tho facts, but I told Mr. Greeley that the charge was slanderous, and that arose from a trans- action ususl in the army, and which was the result of forgotfulness or slight error in accounts. 1 had never before scen Mr. Greeloy, who was then beginning to attract notico as tho editor of the New York Tribune, At that time he was about 35 yoars old, round-faced and healthful, with blue eyes and very light hair. Therestless eagorness of his in- terrogations denoted the character he afterward oatablished, which enabled him to change his convictions or ruling texts and hobbies as suddenly as a bird in a cage hops from one perch to another. Mr. Greoley was 4 man of good inten- tions, but he made the great mistake of killing himself with overwork, in order to leave the world better than he found it, and to be prosident. e Hippophagy in Parls, During the siege of Paris hippoghagy was & mattor of necossity. Since 1871 the consumption of horse-flesh has gone on steadlly incromsing. In 1874 the num her of horses slaughtered for food in Paris was 4,082, Ten years later the consumption had more than doubled. In 1883 Paris ate 1,485 horses, 307 asses and forty mules, or notshort of 5,000,000 pounds weight of horso, ass and mule meat. The explanation of this Increase {s the high price of beef ahd mutton in the French capital. While the artisan can purchaso a horse steak at less than 12 cents a pound, he has to pay three times as much for a cut of beef or mut ton. Among the hippophargists of Paris the flesh of the ass and the mule is es- taemed even more highly than that of the horse, those delicacies fetching & price 15 to 20 per cent higher than simple horse tlesh, | —— The Smallest n the World, Philadelphia Ledger. An cngine, aid to bo tho smallest in world, has been mado by a watch r now connected with a watch man oturing company. As described, the engine is of the upright pattern, mado of steel and gold, Itrests on ¢ cent gold picce, and can bo worked eith hy steam or compressed air, The ¢ dor is a little leas than 1.16 of an in diametor, with a Jlittle less than an inch stroke. The balance wheel of an inch in dismeter and can mak gomoething like 1,000 revolutions a ute. The wristpin is a sapphire cu thy purpose. NO STAIRS TO CLIME, ELEGANT PASSENGER ‘ELEVATOR, SOUTH OMAHA, THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE e Healthy Homes. FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! 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 ¢ivuated south of the city jof Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway, and it is less than 2§ miles from the Omaha post office to the nortii line ¢ f the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 2§ east and weut' and covers an area of nearly foursquare miles, The stock yards are at the extreme 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 kel PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the Uyl . Ralway, have a union depot near the park at the northend of the town. Suitable grounds will ke turnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growingcity. be cheaper than they are to-day. ¥ Apply at the Company's office, at the Union Stocks Yards. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, CHICKERING |PIANOS] They - Are Without A Rival. —AND— EQUAILILED INONIE Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Prize Medals at allthe prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. And findorsed by the Greatest Living Pianists Most fé”r’f‘é?;t Piano TONE, TOUCH AND MECHANISM An exammation of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purchasing any other mstrument. MAX MEYER & BRO, Geaeral Western Representatives. They wlll never P. 8.---Also Gen’'l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER OYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS. AALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANOS |ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] EIVEIIRSON PLIANOS. BOSTON, §March 1st, 1881 EMERSON PIANO €O —Guyrusumy—Your instruments, Grend, Square and'Upright, are really nobby antr ute and uurivalled for beauty of i aud tulsh. AHOW wo to, cuu‘ntu.luhs u on your sterling, rogrm, USTAVE BATTEK, EENNWIIS.A. .0 ORGHATN RECOMMENDS ITSELY. e HU C ‘}‘J SOLE AGENT, J 1619 Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb, RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFAUTURERS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE, 20, Metallic Sky-lights, &c. €4 Omaba Nebrasks, Dormer Windows, Flalals, Window Caps, Irov C o 810 8outh 1285 Tto, lrcu and Slate Roa