r ;
THE DAILY BEE TUESDAY , JANUARY G , 1SS5. '
COUHCJLJLUFFS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
THE NEW BOARD.
Rotor ! MwoOu Elected Chairman and
Col , KeallBy County Attorney.
The No * County Ofllccrs.
Yostordny the now county board of
aaporvlnora mot for the first time. The
now board ia not materially changed from
the old ono , the only member retiring
being Mr. Underwood , who ia aucccodod
by Mr. Jones.
The board proceeded to organize bv
the election of a chairman , and Robert
Kirkwood waa unanimously chosen for
that position.
For county attorney Mr. William
Mynstor was unccocdod by Ool. Kontloy ,
whom the board elected unanlmonaly.
The bands of the now clerk of the
courts , Mr. J. J. Shea , were approved
and the ofliclal stopped at once into hla
oQldal duties , hia deputy baing hia
brother.
The bonda of the now county recorder
were also approved and ho at once en
tered upon the actual duties of hia oflico.
The afternoon vras spent in examining
and approving the bonds of justices of
peace , conataolcs , etc. , throughout the
county , there being a largo number of
them.
Nothing will bo done in regard to the
etroot matter until thla afternoon or to
morrow.
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Serious Charges Mate by the City
Marshal Against the Police
Other Business Transacted.
The city aldermen mat last evening
first aa a board of health and Instructed
the city clerk to advertise blda for some
physician to take complete charge o !
small-pox pationto.
The complaint concerning the amol'
from Stowart'a packing house , published
in yesterday's BEE , was referred to th
whole board and marshal for lnvoatiga <
tion.
tion.Tho
The aldermen then aa council tranoaot-
od a great deal of routine business. The
city marshal complained that the chief of
police had given Instructions to hia foroo
to bring prisoners that to .police head
quarters , search them there and retain
their valuables , instead of having th >
searched at the jail the valua
lea placed in the safe there as provided
by ordinance ; also that policemen search
ed some priaonpra on the streets before
bringiog thorn in ; also that the policemen
had been going to the jail and there kick
Ing and abusing prisoners. The police
committee waa instructed to investigate
the charges.
The report of the public library traa
received and llov. Father McMonomy ,
"W. U. Vnughnn and A. W. Street re-
alocted trustees.
As many of the members of the board
of trade were interested In the private
mooting of business men at Masonic hall
last ovoniug , the annual mooting and
election of oflicoro was adjourned until
this evening.
Professor Starr , of Coo college , Cedar
Rapid ? , gave a very Interesting loctnro
last evening , at the Y. M. 0. A. hall , on
"Sunbeams. " The lecture waa a scion *
tllh ono , divided into the four heads ,
otatiatics , structure , eclipses , and spec
tra. Ho presented the subject in a
very interesting manner , and illustrated I
the sama by UBS of the storoopticon. .
This afternoon at 5 o'clock Prof. Starr ,
of Cbo college , will talk to the school
children on the revolutionary w.ir and
trill illustrate the lecturojwith storeopti-
can vie\v.s. The lecture will bo at the Y.
M. C. A. rooms. Admlsjlon 10 cents.
Real Kwtnto Transfers.
The following is a list of real estate
transfers filed yesterday in the recorder's
office of Pottawattomio county , Iowa , as
fnrniahod by A. J. Stephenson , abstrac
tor , real estate and loan agent , Council
"Blutfd , Iowa , January 5,188G :
Lawrnnco Newman to John McGuIre
B 2 u o J. 9-74 41. 81,000. R. N. Her-
riam to E. \Voodbnry ; part of lots C
and 10 , block 7 , Baylies first addition
$2.500.
Total sales $1,100.
IOWA ITEMS.
The Atlantic packing house is pickling
' 250 hogs a day.
The Holly wntcrwoiks nt Sioux City
Vi ill bo tested this week.
The postollico officials of Sioux City
: moved into nuw qnai tors ycstonlay.
Tlio LoMars poatoftico sold over 20OOC
postage stumps during the month of De
cember.
incrcasctl her production of canned
tomatoes from 47,0:22 : cases in 1883 tc
80,173 in 1881.
A disease similar to corobro spinal
meningitis has broken out among the
horeea at Ottbmwa.
Throe creameries in Madison countj
p y to the farmers from $125,000 tc
$150,000 aunuftlly.
A no- her accidental discharge of a gui
killed ; i young man named Qrubb , al
Nuvuda , last Friday.
Tlio oflicurs of the railroads centering ii
Keokuk linvo decided to erect ft unioi
dt'iKit at that place.
AH Amlubon oounty man has just bo
w oiiio a fatlier for tlio seventeenth time
t . . ' II u ought to bo chained.
Davunpoit is getting up a stock com
jKiny for the purpose of establishing
canning factory in tliat city.
7Vr'w
An Indianola merchant was rccontl ,
fined § 10 and costs , fpr keeping his stor
open ' and Boiling goods on Sunday.
7Vr'- ' Thirty-eight years ago , December 31sl
Iowa \ > a admitted into the Union as i
atate. To-day iliu is one of the best i
the Union.
The name of B. II. Olark , of the Kct
kuk Gate City , ia the latest addition t
tliu list of gubernatoiial posiibilities in til
next Iowa flection.
Them are 500 men out of omploymet
ia Burlington. Most of them are slcillo *
mechanics , and yet they would bo willing
to do almost any kind of work.
The eighteenth annual meeting of the
Iowa SUite Horticulture society will beheld
held < xt Atlantic , commencing on Tuesday
January 20 , 1885 nnd continuing four
days.
An Atlantic ) pauper who has boon liv
ing off the county for years , recently re
fused to work for fair wagon , because it
would lower him in the estimation of his
professional neighbors.
Des Moincs has reduced the salaries of
her policemen to ? 50 pur month , and her
firnincji to § 55 per month. The salaries
of the mayor and each alderman remains
at $1200 mid $450 per year respectively.
DCS Moinca pork packers arc only pay
ing their laboiera ! )0 ) cents a day , and men
cutting ice there work for 10 cents an
hour. E\en at these piices there are
hundreds of applicants.
The auditor of Dubuqiio county reports
the total value of Dubuqiio county as $10-
44I80 ! ) ( , on which the county tax to bo
collected is $204,174.01 ! . The valuation
included lands , lots , and personal pro
perty.
Dr. R. Y. Watson , from Miltord ,
Del. , is in Sioux City purchasing llvo
prnirlo chickens for propagation in the
ttdovater marshes of that state. The
The traunplantod chicks will bo protected
by law from sportsmen for five years.
The artesian well on J. V. Farw oil's
farm , near Montczuma , has reached a
depth of 2,000 feet , nnd work has been
discontinued. Water comes to within
twenty-five feet of ( he surface. Tlio ox
pcnso of the experiment cost Mr. Farwcll
over $10,000.
An insane man named Carver got away
from his folks in Indiana and started for
Wayne , Nebraska , where ho claims ho
has n aistor. Ho brought up at Logau
the ether day , and being in a bad condi
tion ho was arrested , put in jail and his
friends in the east notified of his wherea
bouts.
About 4 o'clock Wednesday morning
there was a terrific explosion in the round
house .it Creston , caused by the gas
generated from the forges becoming ig
nited. Considerable damage was done to
the building and machinery , but fortu
nately no ono was hurt.
Statistics show that Iowa is the banner
butter state in the west. There arc 050
creameries in Iowa , 470 In Illinois , 430 in
Wisconsin and IS ! ) in Minnesota. Hero
is a total of 1,089 creameries in four
northwestern states , nnd Iowa has more
than one third of them. Take the pro
duct of the same number of 1 creameries in
the other states named and it will not ex
ceed the quantity of the Iowa creameries.
A bon ton attorney named Jones , of
Cherokee , it is topoitcd , went to Illinois
last week to get married , and the sheriff
levied upon his books and ether effects to
secure the clothier who had made his
wedding outfit. Everybody in the town
that w ould trust him is victimized , and
the attorney , getting wind of the proceed
ings being commenced against him , has
conc'nded not to return , but will take his
fair young bride toarnoro congenial cli
mate , where ho will not bo harrasscd by
hard-hearted creditors.
John Glenn under indictment for the
fraudulent representation of the condition
of thu Bloomtiold bank , which suspended
February , 1877 , .was aviested in ICansas
City , Mo. , and brought to Bloomfield by
Sheriff Gay , of Appanooso county. Glenn
left soon after the suspension of the bank ,
going to Kansas , wheio ho has been re
peatedly arrested by Iowa officials , but
each tiino being released on : i writ of
habeas corpus. Ho gave bonds for his
appearance at tlio February term of tlio
district court and returned to Kansas.
Jacob Werb , a Taylor township , Du
buqiio county farmer and his neighbor ,
Mr. Anderson , quarreled on Tuesday on
the farm of the latter. Mis. Anderson
appearing during tlio controversy. to 'iclp '
her husband out. The p-itties became so
enraged that they rushed from each other ,
armed themselves with clubs aifd returned
to contest the argument w ith those weap
ons. Werb sparred with Mrs. Anderson
for a time , and finally got in n blow with
his club on the head , which settled the
fight , and as tlio case may prove to be ,
sottlel Mrs. Anderson , as tlio result of
her injuries may bo fatal.
A pamphlet , just issued from the loira
department of public instruction , for the
educational department of the Now Or
leans exposition , contains a dotted coun-
ty map of Iowa , each dot representing a
"achoolhouse on the hilltop , " and every
Bchoolhouso being represented by a dot.
It ia needless to say that there Is no room
on the map to show anything but school-
houjos. In this pamphlet the school
population of the stata is put down at
321,222 , and the enrollment in the public
schools at 409,537. There are 1,170 dis
trict townshipo , * 8,234 sub-districts and
3,200 independent districts.
The Now Year's address of the board of
trade of Des Moincs contains the follow
ing aasoitions : "Tho advance in popula
; tion during the past few years is remarka
- ble as the following figures demonstrate
in 1850 the to n contained 502 inhabi
, tants : in 1800 , 3,905 ; in 1870 , 12W5 , ! ; in
1880 , 22G)0 ! ) and to-day wo claim a popu
lation of upwards of 40,000. Des Monies
is the largest city in the state , by many
thousands , and wo doubt not tlio next fed
eral cencus will show the population to be
at least 7 ,000. Des Monies is becoming
moro and moio the center of Iowa life
yet wo must bo active , doing all wo can tc
advance the best interests of the city in
order to ictaiii our pio-eiuinenco nmoiijj
the cities of Iowa. "
GIIILS.
Two of the Box Who ni-o Earning on
Independent Living.
Detroit Ft ferret * .
Whlla the restriction to which women
are subjected In the choice of occupation
la gradually being removed , the sex hut
yet to encounter many obataclea in the
pursuit of a livelihood. There are manj
cases In which women strike out courage'
oualy and score a success by their OWE
Industrial effort * . Ono of these in point
is that of two blight and attractive younj
ladles yet barely out of their teens , wh 10 <
have opened an oflico In the Soitz build
lag nnd have for two months been suc
cessfully established aa typo-writlnj >
-
. copyist * . A Free Trees reporter dU
covered their location Saturday Bid
called for imformatloo. The oflico is i
- ooff little room , partitioned off from i
\ larger oflico and lighted by only on
window. It is comfortably furnishei
iy with the simple articles necessary for th
prosecution of their business. A Ust
carpet , the neat arrangement of the furc
itnre and the ( lower-pots on the window
a sill would have told the sex of the occc
in P nts , even had there boon nobody c
home.
The young ladles were at first coyl
indisposed toward speaking unnocess&rll
to
ho of what they thought concerned then
moro than anybody else.
I "Yes , lr , " o id one , after the convei
nt Nation opened , "it probably did requii
d Homo courage to embark in bniineta ft
ouraohes , but then there la not very
much atoa'dy employment for type
writer ? , and wo thought irn could got
moro work , make money and bo moro In
dependent by opening an office. "
"Did you have to wait long for busi
ness ? "
"Oh , no , sir ; wo didn t have to wait
at nil , because ono lawyer promised us
enough nearly to keep us going for a
mouth , so wo commenced business at
ICO. "
"What class of work do you have
mostly ? '
"Lawyers' work mainly ; copying legal
papers and testimony. We had ono job
of testimony that kept us busy for n week.
Then we liavo work from spmo of the
churches such as copying their minutes ,
etc. Wo have letters to copy for some
insurance companies , and wo copy n good
deal of work intended for the pi ess. On
that kind of work our copies arc regarded
the same as press proofs , and it wives
trouble to the person ordering. Much
of our work for the press is done in mani
fold , and wo can take from four to six
impressions. "
"Your work requires considerable skill
too , I should judgol" the repoiter sug
gestcd.
"Yes " the other "it
, responded , re
quires practice and common sense. There
is much moro in it than merely operating
the typo-writer. "
"And some of your customers have their
own ideas about how work should bo
done ? "
"Indeed they do. Lawyers are such a
finicky lot , and wo need to do everything
just so. "
"Yon have succeeded tolerably well ,
too ? "
"Very well. When w o started wo had
been under some expense , and had only
ono machine for both. JNow wo have
two ntul as much woik as wo can attend
to. "
"A great many lawyers have typewriters
writers in their own offices , " she contin
ued , "but there are many who haven't
business enough for that ; and yet wo get
n good deal of work besides ftom those
who have them. For some largo jobs ,
where directions weio required , nnd the
manuscript needed to bo kept at homo , wo
have moved the machine to the lawyer's
oflico and done the work there. Wo have
so much on hand now that wo expect to
work until quite late to-night. "
"How do you keep yourself in the line
of trade ? "
"Principally by sending our profession'
al cards to whoever wo think will ncci :
our services Then our friends speak for
us when .they have a chance. "
"So you are well pleased with your
venture/ / "
"Very well indeed. It's nice , pleasant
woikj with nothing disagreeable about it.
We've done so well , too , that we think
we'll stick to it. "
POINTS.
U. S. Mail.
Books , namplots , and music can be
sent at third-class rates.
Every counting-room should bo sup
plied with ODiloa for weighing letters.
The postage on a pair of boots would
bo ab the rate of ono cent an ounce.
No valuable package should over bo
mailed unless It la registered. Don't for
got this.
Tea , coiFdo , sugar , and kindred articles
can be mailed at the rate of ono cent an
ounce.
Clothing ia classed aa merchandise and
can bo mailed only at the rate of ono cent
an ounce.
Wedding cake can only be mailed
when packed in a tin or wooden box. Con
fectioneries the same.
A book presented for mailing with a
letter attached to it would subject the
entire package to letter rates.
Never write an address on a letter or
any kind of a package Intended for mailIng -
Ing in a earless manner.
Matter inclosed in a sealed onvolcpa ,
though the corners may be cut or the
ends notched , io subject to letter rates.
Liquids , poisons , explosive and inflam
mable articles are not received for mail
ing , no matter how carefully wrapped.
Chromes , engravings , or lithographs
belong the third class , and can bo sent
at the rate of two ounces for ono cent.
If you wanted to send a suit of clothes
by re nil which weighed aix pounds you
would have to make two pierages of It.
Send no cash money by mall. It is
much safer and cheaper in the long run
to buy a money order or postal noto.
Photographic and autographic albums
are classed aa merchandise , and postage
is charged at the rate of ono cent an
ounce.
Animals , reptiles , live or dead ( not
atuifed ) , insects , except queen beoa wiion
safely secured , are excluded from the
malls.
An unclaimed postal card is not re
turned to the writer , even though his ad
dress ia given upon It , but la sent to the
dead letter oflico.
Letter heads , bill heads and envelopes ,
; blank or printed , are charged as mer
chandise , and postage must bo paid at
the rate of cue cent an ounce.
A postal card is not mallablo with any
writing or printing on the address side ,
except the address , nor with anything
pasted or pinned to the ether sido.
When mall matter ia once deposited in
, a postoflico or in a street letter box It ie
beyond the oontrol of the pureon patting
it there and cannot bo reclaiihod.
The dead-letter oflico is a monument
to the carelessness and atupldlty of the
American people. The average number
of letters received there daily ia about
l&.OOO.
Every business man should nio return
request envelopes in all his correspond
ence. If everybody uyni them the dead-
letter oflico would BOOU wind up Its busi
ness.
ness.Postal cards are handled with aa much (
care and promptness In the matter nf
dispatch and delivery aa though they
were letters , oven though 'the matter
thereon la printed.
' Third and fourth-class matter can be
mailed In the same package , provided it
deoa not exceed four pounds In weight ,
but it aubjecta the entire package to
fourth-class ratea. oo
. A newspaper is not forwarded in the
- malls unless postage is fully prepaid , sc
g don't think yon can beat Uncle Sam bj
B- attaching a one-cent stamp when two an
ida needed.
a Don t forget that all parcels depositor
for mailing must bo so wrapped that the ]
30 can bo examined without destroying th
wrapper , otherwise letter rates of post
be a o are charged.
tyn There are thousands of little article
n- now sent by express which can bo mor
IT- wfely , quickly and carefully carried b ;
< mail if registered. The fee is only 1 LO (
at cents in addition to the postage ,
In making a present of a book it is per
missible to w tito an inscription or dedica
llym tion 141011 the cover or ono of the ligli
m- leaves , but it must nut contain aoythin
that pattakes of personal corrcspondenci
ar- Written vislliug cards are regarded i
Ire firat-claaa matter and 'subject to letti
lor rates. ] f printed they can be lent at tl
rote of ono cent for each two ounces ;
that is , if the card Is of an ombelllahcc }
design.
Any person who sends money or jewelry -
olry in an unregistered letter not only
runs the risk of losing his property bnt
places needless temptation before persons
who might not otherwise be tempted to
commit a felony.
In all your correspondence , whenever
it can bo done , give the street and num
ber aa well as county and state. This
saves much time and is a sure preventive
agnlnst oirors of delivery. It is much
bettor to spell the name of the state in
full.
full.A box with Ha lid nailed on Is hold as
being closed atalnat ; Inspection and is
therefore subject to letter rates. Post' '
masters have no'right to pry open such a
box and'thon nail It up again , Even if
they had the right to do BO , they have
not the time.
A tax bill , a receipt , an abstract of ti
tle , n power of attorney , a promissory
note , raortgagoa draft or chockcancollod
chocks , coupons , an invoice bill , a. state
ment , a pension voucher , a telegraphic
dispatch , a bank note , or any document
with writing upon it , is subject to letter
rates.
Omaha National
U. S. DEPOSITORY'
J. H. MILLARD , WCmWALLAGE ,
Proelilont. Cashier
$500,000.
Flro and Burglar Proof Snfoo ,
For rent at from 8 to (50 pot annum
MISSES Hi & Ei
DRESS MAKING
FAJINAM STREET ,
Opposite Boyd'a Opera House.
NURSERY STOCK
Those desiring Fruit or Ornamental Trees ,
Vines , Shniba and Plants , will consult thei
own interest by calling at the real estate office
of E. L. Emery , 130li Unrney St. , or 22 < X
Knnmm St Orders for spring planting inus1
bo given soon.
r * > * nf P" " u "B" N fl
E. Si El ITS.
Fiaest , Millinefy
And Hit GoodalnthoCity ,
NEW S POKE I NEW GOODS
Merchant -Tailor
822 a. 10th Btreot.lbotwoon Finmm and Buney' '
Low prices and good Goods a specialty. All clothes
nuulo apt n eood style and on snort notice. Call and
bo convinced. Remember the Dlnco. 8228.10th St.
DE. SWETNAM ,
Office 15th street , farst door north o
Farnam in Boyd'a opera house. Leave
orders at office or Saxe'a ' drug store.
Residence No. 1G12 Farnam St.
Residence Telephone" 579.
Office Telephone , 150.
BR. 33YSART ,
Office and residence , N. W. Cor. 12th
and Howard streeta.
answered promptly night
and day.
attention given to the dl-
aeaaea of women and children.
OB-PICE AND RESIDENCE
1617 Dodge St. , Omaha ,
TELEPHONE NO. 1 .
THE SWEDISH DRUG STORE ,
Cor. Fifteenth Et. and Capitol ave ,
Has been re-opened , fully supplied with Drugs and
Medicines. Laro'ul at tuition especially given ted
d dor * ' yrotertptlons by nu experienced tJnodlsb
pharmacist. 9A lull line of Stationery , Perfumes
( Lundburgh'ii Christmas curds and other holld y al-
"dC8'
MRS. 131110 WRETLIND.
rQJ/MTt0 WITH THI OCOOf APHY OrTHII
TRY WltX SCC OY IXAVmiNQ THItt MAP THAT THI
CHICAGO , ROCK ISLflKDA PACIFIC IH
njr the eoa'ral position of III line , connect' th'
Sail and inc Wait by the ihorteat route , na oar
rn * pnniic&ftors. without ohauKO of air * , betvree
I'ntcKgo and Kacani Cltr. Council Dluiti. Leaven
o v/orlti , Aleutian. ItluaeapolK aud Bt. foul. 1
concvcl * m Union lopot with all tbe principal
Imoi of road bvcen ! tCo AtUutto and the raoinc
OorJCi. It ) equipment U unrivaled and cnagnin.
: cnt. belntr couponed * { Aloit Comfortable
Beautiful Day Cosuhei , Mazmflaaat Itorton lie-
ltninit Chair C ro. iJnllnian's Trettleat Jl oe
leopirc t'ar , and ( he IJeut Uue of DlulnU Carl
n thu WorlA Three Trnlnc . J = Cf-Uaso . . end
- Ulwourl lltver Polnta. Tw-a ' -.nChl
: * iu Jd lUnneapoJluandSt.JTixil.v.ii U > yanour
"ALBERT LEA ttOUYE. "
A Now and Direct Line , via Seneca and Rank *
Koe. liaa recently been opened between itlcnuona
roy Norfolk. Newport Newi. Chattanooga. Allan t .Aa
y f ana. NanhvlYle.Loulivma.LeilnKton. Cincinnati
Inilunapolla and l itayotte , aud Omaha , lllnueap-
Clia and tit. 1'aul and Intermediate polnti.
All Through ? * i engcri Travel on t'ut KxprMi
' "
T'IOK" ' ! ! for ! t all principal Ticket Office ! la
the United btJU and Canada.
A- DaCfifa checked through and ratei of far * ' -
Aht way u law a competitor ! that otter Uu advau >
For'deUllad Information , g t tbe Map ! and Vold-
rioftba
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
as i\ your niarnt Ticktl Offlo * . or kddreai
ter q. R. CABLE , E. ST. JOHN ,
fi.a .aia-r , o.a ITU. * f * - * &
ho
UNITED STATES
atiooal Bank !
IT. S. DIU'OSirORY.
S. W. Cor. Farnam and 12th Sfs.
Capital , - ' $100,000.00
. W. HAMILTON , Trca't ,
M. T , BARLOW , Cwhiw
DtnKCTORS !
. . M. OAtnwELL , B. 1\ SMITH ,
. W. HAMILTON , M , T. lUntow ,
0. WILL HAMILTON.
Aooounts solicitor nnrt kupt out
oct to ulght ohook.
Gortlflontos of Deposit loouort ( iat
blolnS O and 12 months bearing
ntoront , or on demand without In
crest.
AdvanooB mntioto cuntomors
approved nocurltloont market roit
flntoront.
The Intoroots of Ouotomora art
'oooly gimrdod and every fnollltx
ompntlblo with principles o <
ound banking freely oxtondod.
Draw night drafts on Englandlr
and , Scotland , and all parts of Qu
opo.
Ruropnnn Pnnnn < n Tit
Cor. 13th niid Douglas Sta.
Capital Stock , - - - ei 50.00(1
Liability of Stockholders , 300,000
Five Per Centlnten M on Deposit !
.OANSMADE ON SEAL JESTA2
OjEdooran cfc >
'MIES E. UOYD Fro nl
r , . M. ilENNirrr vice r idoni
W. A. FAJCTON n glnt | Dltcctoi
OHN K. WILBUR , . . .CMhlei
CIIAS. F.MANDBE30N , TU.OS.Ii. KIMDALL
1. W. OANNKTT , WAX 11KXKR
IENUY PUNDT. E L. STOKE.
United States Depository
OF OMAHA
Oor. ISfcb ana Farnam Sts
The Oldosi Banking Estabhshmon
in Omaha ,
SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZB BBOtfflJM
Oreunl&ea In 1BOB.
Organised as National Bank In
OAPISAIi . . . 9200,001
BUKPIJUS AND PHOFITS 5J1CO.OOJ
OITIOZE3 EIBIOTOXC.
ocnmi , President.
Jens A. CiiioirroH , Vie President.
A ausrca Kooima , Sd
A. 3. FcrrtiXTca.
F. n.
If n IfsaqDim , Assistant C BhIoi.
Transacts a general bulking bnslncsa. Issue ] tlin
ocrtl&otteg bearing Interest. Draws drifla on S
Francisco und principal cltlc3 In the United Statel
Alao London , Unblln , Sdlnbnrgh and tht pilnclp *
cltlca ol tbe continent and Europe ,
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MAPI ;
Bee Hive Photograph
STTTIDIO ,
218 North 16th Street.
Remember that my Photograph !
ro Inspected before bolnzdollvered
rom the DEE HIVE PHOTO
GRAPH STUDIO assuring ; every
body perfect uUafactloo.
PHOTOORAPEB.
GREAT5
SACRIFICE'SALE '
On account of mild weather wo am compelled , foi
the next thirty daysto sell Boots , Shoes and Rubbers
FROM 16 te 25 PER CENT CHEAPER
Th n any other bouse In tbe city.
UDAHD MAGHIHE SEWED ,
Manufactured for
Flno Retail Trade , by the
BOOKFOED
BOOT & SHOE
MF'G ' , 00.
ROCKFORD. ILL :
Only ( or sa by
j , "BRANDEIS , 5U N. wth st.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ,
Kewfooilwort ! New Attachments
Warranted 5 Years.
.SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS.
8. K. LOVKJOY
III Uth f 4 Vnnha.
KICHA.KDS & CLARKE , W. A. CLARKE
Proprietors.
a. r. RAILWAY , 7TH ft 18TH HTRKE1B
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DBAEBRS IN
WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS ,
MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING TUB
Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Glofcb
STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS P1PK.
ARCHITECTURAL AND R1DG
O ,
o
?
1k:7,1 : , ,
1f" ( b
< flif
-J W. 4iMLi3 L t
: fe <
Wo are prepared to furnish piano and estimates , and will contract for
erection o Flooring Milla nnd Grain Elevators , or for changinp
Flouring Mills , from Stona to the Roller System.
5ir"Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Plants for anypu ;
po e , and estimates made for some General machinery repairs attends
promptly. Address
BI'JHARD & CLARKE , Oraaha.Neb
MAX MEYER&BRO
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURING
Fine Diamonds Rich.
, . Jewelry ,
French Clocks , Bronze Statuary ,
English Silver Plate , Antique Brass Ware ,
European Holiday Kovelties.
28 f
CARRY IN STOCK ALL THE
CELEBRATED MAKES
; OF
Prices anil Terms this Month than
ever offered toe/ore. A. visit to our tvareroonts
solicited.
| l.
.03 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. B. A. Hdtabllohod 1878 Catarrh
DoafiiMfl , Lung and Nervous DlscrtoosSpoadlly and Permanently Oared. Patlonti
ar cd at Homo. Write for "TUB HEDIOAL-MIHBJONAKY , " for tha People.
OonenltBtlon nnd Correspondence Oratli. P. 0. Box 292. Telephone No. 26.
HON. EDWARD RUSSELL , Postmaster , Davenport , nays : " Physician ol ,
lies. Ability * ncl Marked Success. " CONQRESSMAN MURPHY , Davenport ,
writes : "An nonornblo Man. Flno BUJCCBS. Wonderful Ourea. " Hears 8 to 5.
WHOLESALE BY
L , A STEWAET CO ,
1013 Jonea Street \ * a * * OH RED cmoaa. \ OMAHA 2T3
