6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY' ' AUGUST 23 , 1881.
A SCOUT'S ' STORY.
An Incident Recalled by a Vis
it to Harper's Pony.
The Historic Spot nml Iti Snr-
ronntUnR * .
SpA\l Cor. PhllailelphU 1'rcM.
HAHPER'S FEnnv , W. Va. , August
10. Harper's Ferry mid its environ
ments linvo been so often described
and its historical Associations so fro
nuently narrated that it would bo
diftlcult to s.iy nny novel in reference
to it. Very early in the century llio
beauty and picturcsquencss of its
river nnd mountain scenery wcro
grapHcally depicted by Thomas Jef
ferson , nnd since then Iho John
Brown mid nnd Stonewall Jackson's
exploits linve.nddcd historical and ro
mantic interest to the bright , Hashing
rivers which join each other at the
edge of the town nnd to the huge cliffs
which overhang it. Harper's Ferry
is surrounded with battle-fields ; within
n radius of less than twciity-fivo miles
during the "Into unpleasantness" no
less than ton hnrd > fought battles took
place. For four years the sound of
artillery was nearly as familiar to the
cars of its inhabitants as the crowing
of the ccck in a country barnyard.
It heard the thunders of artillery at
South Mountain , Antintain , Monoca-
cy nnd Oncquon , A sad , melancholy ,
deserted-looking place it is now. Liku
Yorktown , the cruel wounds of war
liavo never been healed , and its only
glories are in its ruins and its memo
ries.
Harper's Ferry is now in West Vir
ginia , being in Jcfluratm , the extreme
eastern county of that rugged now
state. For years it was a source of
discontent to the neighboring gentry
that they wore , without their own
consent , cut off from their old mother
state , but many events of late years
have made them entirely reconciled to
their fate.
Quito nn interest , however , is still
maintained hero in the politics of Old
Virginia. Coming along from Balti
more the merits of Cameron nnd
Daniel wcro warmly discussed , nnd I
had some conversation with nn intel
ligent supporter of the former whoso
statements somewhat surprise me. I
will write further on this ns soon as I
can visit Harrisburg.
THE STORY OP A PAUINO SCOUT.
Some years ago , whilst waiting for
the' eastward bound train at Hiupor's
Ferry , I had n most interesting inter
view with one of the scouts that pene
trated the federal lines hero just be
fore the capture of the place by Stone
wall Jackson. Ai well as I remember ,
his name wns Tabb a tall , lithe ,
keen-eyed Virginian , with n strong ,
aggressive-looking chin , yet soft-toned
nnd low-voiced. Ho told mo of his
adventures , the eventful night when
lie was sent in , really as a spy instead
of acting in his legitimate business as
n scout. His directions wcro to get
into Harper's Ferry ( wJioro ho wns
slightly acquainted with one or two
Southern sympathizera ) nnd ascertain
as near as possible the number and
position of the garrison , and also par
ticularly to hnd out about their mor
ale. Howasdrossodin Federal uniform ,
with high cavalry boots , which ho had
recently captured.
Passing by two or three narrow
escapes from cavalry vidottos , in our
narrative I will endeavor to give as
nearly as possible his account of his
adventures in Finally getting within
the Federal lines. Ho wns endeavor
ing to' enter the town from the west. '
From about 9 o'clock nt night till 11
ho made futile efforts to get past the
infantry pickets for the town was
thoroughly picketed , nnd all wcro on
the alert At length ho got down to
the river bank , but saw some distance
in front of him n sentinel upon its
verge. A daring idea then anizud him.
Potomac hero is very wide ,
but not deep in the summer or * the
early part of the autumn. It
was the night of the 12th of Septem
ber , 1802. Ho determined , with the
assistance of n short polo that had
come into his possession ( the river
bottom is full of stones and current
very rapid ) to wade out in the middle
of the stream and como to shore below -
low the pickets. Bonding over until
the water actually splashed into his
face , and stumbling over the rpckj
bed in such a way that ho often f caret
the noise of his boots upon the stonoi
would bo heard on shore , Bovera
times nearly losing his footing , urn ]
his oars bpwildorcd almost by the
noisy brawlinir ' of the rapid stream , he
yet ( succeeded' without being discov
ered in reaching the bank very near
the town , and just beneath the track
of the Baltimore and Ohio road.
Hero , almost exhausted , concealed by
the bank and alight railroad embank
inont , ho paused to rust and listen
before boldly venturing upon the
shore. Above him on the other uido
of the river , a gnat somber shadow ,
black as Erebus , except toward Iho
top , where camp-fires on the further
side faintly gleamed , the Maryland
Heights frowned down upon him.
Noises wcro all around him. The
Potomac vied with the Sheimndoah ,
which joins the former n fehort distance -
tanco beyond where ho crouched , in
murmurous music over its stony Lot
torn. Ho could hour the neighing o
horses , apparently from the dircotioi
of liolivur Hoiidits south of him. The
confused sounds in many infuntr ,
camps ot a great multitude wore a
vague , indistinguishable , and untrans
latublo as the murmuring voices of thi
waters.
A N.utuow escure ,
A night bird akinuned along tin
river , and , on suddenly seeing him
arose with a shriek , which to his excited
cited brain seemed like the desparin
cry of a lost eoul , It was a despcrat
venture ho was making. If caught
under the laws of warho was doomci
to swift and ignominious death * As ,
he gazed in deep thought up the tow
cring.stoops of Maryland Heights
suddenly on its top at the darki's
point a small but brilliant light np
pearod'c it trembled , was obscured
thrice gleamed out , and was darkened
then suddenly leaped into the bright
cat glow , and stood steadfast , clea
and beautiful as a now-born star frcsl
/rom the Jumds of God. It won
probably a signal light. " , Neverthe
lea * , " said ho , "in'somc unaccounta
ble way it gave mo strength ani
courage , And as all seemed quie
near me , I coolly walked up on the
railroad track. At first I thought no
one was near , but suddenly a littl
roint of light within a few fei-t struck
ny attention , It wns the light of a
ignr. The owner had his back to mo
vhcn I first stopped tip , but ho turned
Then ho heard mo. 'Whoro the cl 1
lid you como from ? ' wiitl n hoarse ,
uff voico. The cigar gave mo n cue ,
, nd ns the wind wns blowing quite
rcsh not np or down the river , but
cross it , I replied , producing my pij o
nil rapidly filling it ; 'Oivo mo n
Ight , ciptain , if you pjoasoj I just
topped down there to light my pipe ,
> rotoctod from the wind , but lost my
ast matchei. Ho handed mo the cigar ,
nd repeated his question in n milder
ono. I had heard of n certain Colo-
10 ! Ford , who commanded nn Ohio
cgimont in the garrison , nnd ,
> y a happy inspiration , I an-
wercd that I wns nn orderly
if Colonel Ford. 'Ah ! Irom
Tnrylanil heights then. Why , if you
amo over thn pontoon bridge , how
did you got up hero ? By this time
vc were in the town , ns wo had
valked along together , and T could
; ot a good look at my interlocutor.
lo was n lieutenant of cavalry , n
tout , jollv looking follow , and there
vas nomothing in his nir nnd appear-
inco that plainly indicated that In
ras a 'hail follow' with his comrades ,
uid not at nil nvcrso to 'filling the
lowing bowl. ' I told him I had como
over tlio pontoon bridge nnd being tin-
amiliar with tbo town , had asked the
; uard thorc nnd understood them that
> y coming up the railrnad nnd then
.urning to the left nt the first street I
rould soon find myoelf nt the center
of the town. 'You misiindurstood
im. ' said the lieutonnnt. 'You should
iftor coining from thoponloon bridge ,
mvo turned up to the loft toward the
railroad bridge nml the Shcnandoah
river , nnd then turned to the right nt
; ho first nppoaranoa of n street. ' Af-
or some little conversation I mudo
> old to tell him that I had bcoii sent
> y General Ford to got n bottle of
[ oed whisky for him , nnd had ncci-
Ipntnlly lost a little note giving mo
lircctions whor * to go. Would ho
nko mo to n place where I could got
t. Ho laughed nt my confidence nnd
aid ho guessed ho could direct mo.
rust ns wo were passing n hoiiao
vhich , from the bright light in and
.round it , nnd the horses hitched near
t , I judged was the hcndnuartcrs ot
omo officer of rank , n soldierly look-
ng man stepped forth from the door-
vay and greeted my companion , who
alutcd him ns 'Colonel. ' Ho gave
no a piercing glance and when I look-
d back he was looking steadily after
us. Presently ho called out , 'Lieu-
onant , como back heron minute' '
"Ho returned , nnd my heart almuit
toodstill ns I hoard the colonel ask :
'Who that with "
is maiii you ?
" "Oil , it's ono of old Ford's order-
ioi. '
' "What's ho after ? '
" 'I don't know. I will keep an
yo on him. '
" 'Yea , nnd make him show his
ass , ' interrupted the colonel , 'for
ou know the enemy is nil around
is. '
" 'All right , ' rejoined the lioutpn-
nt , nnd ho hastened to catch up with
no.
' "Wasn't that colonel-1 and I
icaitatod ns if trying to think of the
mmo. 'Colonol Davis ? -yos , nnd a
no officer ho is , though very strict , '
onlicd my companion. 'Now , your
oloncl , 1 fancy , from what I have
lenrd , is good deal the other way , and
ntjlit jolly old follow. ' Now , God
orgivo mo and Colonel Ford , too , if
o is still living , " remarked the scout ,
'but of all the lying that was over
romptly , smoothly nnd rapidly dona
think my porfomanca would outrank
lie worst. 1 mndo out Colonel Ford
lie most disputed , reckless , jovial
Id inebriate that over furnished texts
or tompcrnnco lecturers. Wo soon
pund a drinking place , and the jolly
ioutonant proved himself a worthy
ompanion for FnlstafF. When I first
mid for the drinks nnd n bottle of
yhisky , I again ran n narrow risk , for
I had nothing but confederate money
and gold , nnd the nso of gold then
lorth of the Potomac wus nearly ns
suspicious as confederate monoy. But
whilst I did not know the barkeeper ,
lis nppoaranco BO _ tallied with a man I
md heard described ns n southern
paHiizor engaged in the business
licro that going to the on'd of the
: ounter with n warning look I handed
kirn a live dollar ( /old piece. Ho gave
mo a reassuring glance , and ostenta
tiously laid out the greenback change
on the counter. "
It would take too long to give all
the further details of the scout's ad
ventures. About 1 o'clock ho gave
his convivial friend the slip , mot in i
short tnno a man who gave him al
the necessary information , and know
ing it useless to attempt to go back
the way ho came ho crossed the Hhon-
andoah , The nojtt morning about
two hours after daybreak , after n tor-
nblo scramble Up London HoighU , ho
reported to Gcnoful Walker , who im
mediately signaled his nowa to Goner
ul Jackson. Two days aftorwniv
Harpor'a Ferry ailrrofldorod wit
tu-elvothousand men and suTonty-threu
iiioc/s'gf 'artillery. The bravo'Cplonel
D.yusj'faho had , so ajarmgd our friend
the spout , escaped , and ho cut his'way
throughwith his ' command ouly" !
meet a'soldier's' ' death 'nt the bloody
cavalry fight of Brandy Station in the
following Juno. J , E. V.
Cored of Drinking ,
"A young friend of mine woa cured
of on insatiable thirst for Hnuor ,
which had so prostmtod him thai ho
wns uimblo to do any business. Ho
was entirely cured by the use of Hop
Bitters , It allayed nil that burning
thirst ; took away the appetite for >
liquor ; made his nerves steady , and
ho has remained a sober and steady
man for moro than two years , nnd has
no desire to return to his cups ; I
know a number of others that have
boon cured ot drinking by it. " From
a loading H. II. official , Chicago , 111.
[ Times. auglS-sopl
t- " -
Worthy ot Praue.
As a rule wo do not recommend pa
tent medicines , but when wo know of
ono that really is a public benefactor ,
and dpoa positively cuio , than wo con-
aider it our duty to impart that information
mation to all. Elcctvio bitters uro
truly a moat valuable medicine , and
will surely euro Biliousness , Fever
and Ague , Stomach. Liver and Lidnoy >
complainta , oven wlionj all other roni-
edies fail. Wo know whereof 110 >
apeak , and can freely recommend to
all. { Ex. Sold at 50 cents a bottle
I h &HcMahon. * (4) ( )
MISS PINNEO.
Interesting Interview With
the Champion Horse
woman.
A Ilaco ArrnnKO'lwithMrti. Bnrlco
at Omnbn in September-
Corropomlcncc ol The Ocm cr llcpubllcan.
"Miss Pinnco , " said n Republican
reporter who happened to bo in Oreo-
ley yesterday , and had called on the
young lady , "no doubt you realize
thnt you are , ns it were , the daughter
of the state of Colorado , nnd that the
pcoplo of the stale nro always deeply
interested in whatever they may hear
from you or of you. If you will grant
it. they would bo pleased to Know
what races you have in contemplation ,
with whom , upon uhat conditions ,
nnd whatever ether information con
cerning yourself you may bo willing
to give. "
Now , Miss Minnie fwas at homo in
a little parlor , cosy mid homelike ;
wasn't feeling very well ; just recover
ing from n protracted , but not serious
illness , which first came upon her
while in Lcadvillo attending her last
race. Notwithstanding this , she
kindly consented to talk a little.
"During the races nt Omaha , on
September ! t , I shall ride a ten-mile
race against Miss Nellie Burke of Ne
braska. I am not acquainted with
this lady , but have heard that she is
an excellent horse-woman , having
ridden several successful races. For
this race there will bo a piirso of
82,000 81,000 on n sido. At present
I am not nwnro that I shall ride any
other race this fall. My father is now
in the east , and may have made ar
rangements for others that I do not
know of. "
It will bo remembered that immedi
ately after the Pinnno-uurtis race in
Denver Miss Custis challenged Miss
Pinneo to ride her n rnco somewhere
in Kansas. Colorado's horsewoman
nccoptcd the challenge and n race was
then arranged for , to como oft'
some time during the fall on the To-
pokn race track. In answer ton ques
tion concerning this Miss Pinneo
snid :
"Tho time for this race has not yet
been agreed ujion. I am , however ,
willing nnd anxious to ride it whenev
er it may bo convenient to Misa Cur-
tic. It is possible my futhor will see
Miss Curtis or her friends while ho
is east , and that thoy'will agree upon
n time when wo shall meet on the
track at Toppka. "
Just hero in the conversation some
thing was said about rumors of ono
kind and another , when Miss Pinneo
became quito earnest and talked ns
though she meant what she wns say
ing."It
"It has boon ronorted , " continued
she , "that Miss Belle Cook , the well-
known California ! ! , has challenged mete
to ride n race with her , nnd thnt I
have not accepted. Tins is not truo.
I have myself n standing challenge to
Mias Cook to ride a race of ton or
more miles nt any time , at nny place
and for any sum of money within
reasonable limits. I have published
this , and * she has not BOOH fit to ac
cept. "
It is evident that Miss Pinnoo con
siders horaelt the best horsewoman in
the United States to-day , nnd will
only bo too glad to demonstrate this ,
upon any and every opportunity.
When Tlioro's a Will Thoro'a a
Way.
Anyone who lins than ill to try THOMAS'
KciicTiucJiL : ( will enroly find the way to
robust licnltil , In caeuH of bronchial nlfec-
lions , noru tliroat , pnius , etc. ; anil nt an
intcuml remedy it is invaluable.
cxllw.
ORDINANCE NO.173 ,
t\li ordiimnco creating the office of city
scaenjj'cr ; , and preset ibfiig the tlutlcH of the
MlIllO ,
lo ! It ordained by the city council of the
city of Omaha. IIH followo :
Section 1. Ilia mayor shall , within ten
days after the putwago of this ordinance ,
and annually thereafter , on the first Mon
day in April of each rear , by and with the
ailvico nml consent of the city council , up.
Coiut a city scavenger , whoso duty It shall
u promptly to remove all dead animal *
that may bo in , or UIKIII the avenue * ,
streets , alleys or other public grounds of
tlio city of Omaha , to some ] > ont ! without
the limit * of said city , and there disuse
of the sanio in oomo inotfeiuivo manner ,
ami M ho shall before entering upon the du
ties of hii said office , give n bond with
go < xl anil sutllcient sccuritjvto he approved
by the maj'or , In the amount of ono thou
sand dollars , conditioned on the faithful
dincharge of said duties.
Sec. - . There shall bo kept at the oflice
of the city clerk a book , in which may bo
entered by any citizen , notlci ) of th ( pros-
eiiio of any dead nntinnl in or upon any ol
puld avenues , streets , nlle ) or other pub-
Jio ground' , and it hhall bu the du y of said
city scavenger to examine raid book tlailj
And Immediately to icmo\e uud diiKiKe | ol
OH aforesaid any dead animal us to ulilch he
thall BO receive notice.
Sec. 3. The city scavenger shall receive
ft * compeiieutluu lyr liU i\id services , the
amounts following ; tlmt in to say , for each
lioroe , mule , nst , co\v or such largo animal ,
one dollar ; for each colt , calf , swine , thcep ,
goat , or animal of such ize , twenty-fin
cents ; for each dog , cat , fowl , or other
mnall animal , ten cents.
Sec. t , It shall bo Unlawful for the oun-
er of any inlnml to allow the dead body ol
the name to be or remain upon any a\enue.
street , alley or other p'ulilio grounds of salt1
city , nnd the said city shall be entitled ti
recover from any person so offending. h\
appropriate aotluu , the full amount of al
oxpenscw , or costs , incurrecl bv said city ,
tlirough or by reason of eucli oUi-iibe ,
Seo. 5. This ordinance nhall take effect
and bo enforced from and after its
THOS. H. ILK ,
City Council ,
Attest ;
J , J , L , Q. JhWi.TT ,
City Clerk.
Paused Auguat 1C , 1881.
Approved August 10 , 1631.
J. K. 1JOYD , Mayor ,
Notloo to Nou-Rcsidcnt Dofoudauts
1 ' > . Unelfulliumo unknown ) will take no
tire that lie hu been mod by Ptullvy M. btctlc
&tmucl K. JoluiMm anil &infaril W. Suratllti to
lurtncru , doing liuslntuM under the flnu name o
btcclo , Jolwiou & Co. , In tlie District Court o
DoiujlM county , Nebraska , to rceoicr 83,031.89
Miii Intcrntt from Cktpbcr 18 , IteO. due tlicm on a
iiroiuUkory note bcarlnif datu Ajirll 20 , IbTi Al o
I i V ? tUSh".IMit . 'J ' * * , llecn , nud ° trta'1 '
In tlio
Ivnut Klrnt
ut hatloiial
n io rn aoiia banV of Oiualu Ke
H * 1. ' ' b ° lonlfl ? W J ° u d hlili tin said iur
te4 abo\ namixl eok ( o obtain to aiiiily In
l ' J V av
. - . . . „ their bald lUItn.
You are rniulred to answer ald petition on o
uforelloud * } , the 2d daol Autnut A 1) IbSl
WAIlltEN 8WITZ1.KK ,
* t'1- AUprn for ruintlff.
lVIU MECHANICAL AND MINING
QINEERINQ at s..r ot
Intlltuto. Trojr , N. Y. The olde.t en'-l
iBjKliooUii meca. Ncit tenn b liS
taaUtr Wth. Tba Uegl.ti-r lor IbbO-sT Sntalni
lUtof tltaendiuteifor the juut ( t l saw. Tit ]
their jK > * ltTon ; U > , wunoo ! itudrtqulre
/ , rtqulre
H > "ii
luiiitu
, cxi > ciiic , ttc. Addreu
i , , , . , , . , , DAVIOM. GREENE.
JtlUeod ujl4 Director ,
Mothers , Wives , Daughters , Sons , Fathers ,
Minister ! , Teachers , Dullness Men , Farm-
rs , Mechanics , ALL should be urunnl asaltut
sing 'i'l Introiludng Into their HOMES Nos-
rums nnd Alcoholic remedies. HMO no ouch
.rcjuillc'o agalmt , or fear ol "Worrier's Safe
'onlc Bitters. " They nro hixt they arccl.ilmtd
o lie-hinnltmM milk , nnd contilM only niccll-
hud ilrtuci. Kxtract nt pnro i cgctntilrs only ,
licy do not belong lo that claw Idioiui M "Cure-
ill , "hut only profess toicnrh cases where the
lsca < c originates In debilitated frames and Im-
Hire Mood. A perfect Spring and Summer
icdlclne.
Thorough Dlood Purifier. A Tonic Appc-
tltor.
loaunt to the ta tc , inrtgoratlng to tlio body ,
lie mn t eminent phjsluain rtcomincml them
or their curath o properties. Unte used nhvajs
referred.
For the Kidneys , Liver nnd Urinary organs ,
o nothlnc "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY nnd
LIVER CURE. " It stands Unrivalled. Thous-
ndiouo their health and haiiplncss toll. Price ,
I.2'i per liotllo. WoolTcr "Uarncr'sSafo Tonic
litters" nlth equal rnnllileiKC.
H. H. WARNER , Rochester , N. Y.
fcld tu-th-sttt-lv
Malaria Is an Unseen , Vaporous
'olinn , spreading disease and death In main lo-
alitlix , for lileli < | iilnlno Is no genuine antidote ,
nit for the effects of which Hoitcttci's Stomach
litters in not only a thorough rcmc'ly , but a
reliable protontho. To this fact thcroltnn oicr-
inclining array of testlinonv , cNterdlnjf o\er a ,
icrlod of thirty j curs. All dhbrdcrs of the llv cr ,
taniach mid bow els are also conquered by the
Utters.
Xft'Fot sale by all DritjrjtUta and Dealers gen-
rally.
. NASH 111 take notice that on the 12th
AK. of July , 1331 , Charles Hraiulcs. justice
of the peace , first prcclnit. Douglas conny , Neb.
usiicd an order of attachment for 18.60 in an ac
Ion pending before hlm , herein C 1' . Ilamtin is
vlalntlfl and A , K. Nash defendant. That moneys
luo jou has been attached umlcr eald order ,
nlil cause was continued to the 2vth of August ,
1881 , at 1 o'clock n. m.
dltcwlw. 0. T. IIAMAN. Plalntltt
To Nerve js Sufferers
THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY.
Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific
It Is a po9ti\ocnre ] for Spcnnatorrhea , Scrnlna
Ycokncss , Impotancy , and all diseases resulting
rom Self-Abuse , iw Mentnl Anxiety , Los9 >
.Icmory. . Pallia In the Back or Ship , and diseases
-
Consiimptlor
lusanUy and
tarlygrai e
The bpcclfli.
Medicine Ii
bolni ; used
with wonder
tUl BUCCC4M.
ramplilcti
'
icnt'frco to all. Write for them and pet full par
; lculirsi.
I'rico , Snrclflc , 81.00 per package , or six pack-
ices for fo.OO. Address all orders to
B. SISISON MEDICINK CO.
Nos. 101 and 100 Main SU UuRalo , N. Y ,
SoM In Omaha by 0. f. Goodman , J. W. Dell ,
J. K Ish , and all drugglytscvcrywhorc.
DON'T ' YOUMGET IT
WHEN IN NEED OF
BOOTS i SHOES
To examine the stock of
BASWITZ & WELLS ,
Eouso 1422 Douglas St , , near 15th
OTTXC :
is large nnd always the lowest prices
ORDINANCE NO. 470.
in ordlnanco ckUblUhlntf the grade cf Daten
iiort etrcct from kl ttrvet i t to Cth > tre t
IN iH onlalncd by the illy counill ol the city c
Omaha :
HrcrloN 1. The erode of Pat cnportitrectf ron
23 l Direct vest to idth > trcet l hereby establish
xl u follown : Konlnnlni ; ullh an deration o
IbO fe t at the w cst curb line ft 231 utreet anil
north and < oiitli curb linn ot Davenport ttrec
at otaUUhcd , thence tst 117 feet , inoro orleu
toancloatlonof llV ) feet at the east curb line
of Jeff tiroon Itrcvt , thence west IS feet to an cle
> at Ion of 107 feet , at the wo t curb line of Jeffcr
on trtet , Uieiico went 210 feet to an eletatioi
of 171 fctt at the cost curb line of 2Uh utrcet ,
thence nest < S feet to an tlctatlon ot 173 feet a
tliovcbt curb lltm of X4th Ktrcct , thence ut
"SO feet to an elevation of 107 feet , thence , f
"BO feet to an elevation of 200 feet at the ra
mrb line of 25th struct , thence uct 48 feet to ai
ilev atlon of 103 feet at the e t curb line of 25th
troet. thence viut 10 ( e t toan elevatlog o
its feet at the cut turb line ot 29th street.
Hxc 2. Tlili ordinance tliall bo In force and
UU , effect from and -t. Uw"
,
Altw"f
IWt City Council.
J , J. L.C. J i.-TT ,
City Clerk.
.
AW.iwcdAiW.Wlh , 1831 ,
Maor.
BOGGS & HILL ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
Omci-Noith fide , ovp Grind Central Hotel
I AND STILL THE LION
CO.NTINUE3 TO
Roar for Moores ( )
Harness
AND Saddlery.
a
3
CO
rH
|
§
TH
-
I have mloitcil ] th Won M aTnvlo Stalk , and
I my ( rood ; will bo STAMPED lth the LION
nil my NAME on themma. NO UOODH ARE
KNUI.VE wmrouT Tin : ADOVK si.uim
he best material Is used and the tr.otl eklllcf
orkmcn are cnitilojcil , ami at the lowest cnil
TICO. Aiiyonfl uhlng a price-list ol peed nil"
infer a faxor by sending for one.
DAVID SMITH MOORE.
'o Contractors , Bnilclors nnd
Property Owners ,
Iho undcffcUniJ tni Ing been appointed agent
or the e\tenMio Iron nmlulro manufacturing
ou ei of K. T. liirtium , of flctrolt , and the
IISH ! Iron foundry and Works nt Toledo ,
Ihlo , capacity of fx ) tons dally , Is prepared to
irnhh estimates nnd prices for Iron columns ,
c. , A.C. , for toiu fronti , uIndou-caps and sills ,
hrcshold phttH , MrouRhtlnm beams and gird-
rs , hjdratillc delators , ttaplo llttlngs , ) pullcis ,
haftlng , A.C. ; also Iron fence ? , cresting , x-ln
oM guards , shutters , stairs , balconies , settees ,
hilts , lascs , acquarlums , fountalni , summer
oiHc' , lawn , garden and cemetery ornaments ,
oMcrttind , graieguanls , Ac.&i % , In endless
arlcty. Catalogues supplied on application.
iiBNiir H. iiAitny ,
Manufacturers' Agent , 22 Pearl street.
auglO-1 m mo Council lllun . IOM a
United States Depository.
NationalBank
OP OMAHA.
Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts.
LDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN
' OMAHA.
SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. )
6TABUSIIPU ISM.
as a National Bonk August 20,1803.
APITAL AND TRdFITS OVER 9300000
OFPICr.RS AND MRECTOK3 !
KokltTZR , i'rcsldcnt. ,
AuoiwTis Kop.NTzr , Vice President.
II. tV. YATKD , Cashier.
A. J. Vomnox , Attorney.
JOHN A. CnnoiiTO.v.
. H , DAVIS , Asst. Cashier.
Tills bank receives deposits without regard to
mounts.
Issues time certificates bear ! ! ' ? Interest.
Draug drafts on San Frantisco and principal
tics of the United States , albo London , Dublin
dinburxh and the principal cities of the contl
cut of Europe.
Hi.lls lasscnycr tickets for emigrants by the ftf
an line raavldtf
Established 11 Years ,
Assets Represented
S82OOO.OOO 0.
Active Fire and Lifo
L wanted. C. T. TAYLOR 4 CO.
14th k Doujrlas St
DON'T IT BURN I
Iy liouso and fttrnltnro Is insured with
C. T. TAYLOK k CO. ,
Cpr 14th and Dout'laa.
DE VEAUX'S
WASHING MACHINE
The Only Machine that Will
Do just as is Advertised.
It Will Wash Faster ,
It Will Wash Meaner ,
It Will Wash Easier ,
It Will repire no Rubbing ,
It will do a large family
Washing in 30 Minutes.
It Will iWasU Equally well ] with
Hard or Soft Water-
It docs away with wath boilers and wash boards ,
and will pay for Itself In full and the w car of
clothes In a mo ) h ,
No steam In the kitchen. A child 10 years , ol
can do the M ashing fitter than any woman , can
vi rlny ana hang out the clothes-
DAN. SULLIVAN & SONS' ,
dim 1110 Fariiham Street , Agents.
WISE'S '
Axle Grease
NEVER GUMS !
Used on Wagons , Uujnriea , Iteapen , Thresher *
and Mill MachineryIt U isVAi.VJim. TO riRX
KRD AND TKAinTKua. Itcuren tScratclies and al
kinds of soreo on Honc ted Stock , M well an on
' "
OLAEK & WISE , Manuf's ,
305 Illinois Street , Chlcaco.
FOH PJUCES. le
SCANIXUTS
Seamless Evaporator
AND
"SOUTHERN" CAMEJjlL.
FIRST CLASS SflEOHO MiCHHEE
AT TIRX LOW f RlCtS.
Bin ! for Docrlptlr * nlc * Ust.
THOS. SCANTUN & SON
EVANSVILLE , IND.
DextBrL.Tliomas&Bro.
WILL BUY AND SELL
COSSICTID T1IIEIW1IU.
Pay Taxes , Rent Houses , Etc
It IOU WANT TO il't OK BILL
Call tt OOice , Room 8 , Crelghtoo Block0m h .
-
Omaha , A PAT A fTT ! Collins. ,
Cheyenne , * * * VJJELw * , j Colorado. ' J
< , /
Spring and Summer
LOTHINGM
LATE AND NOBBY STYLES
FOR MEN , BOYS AND CHILDREN.
Hats Trunks Valises.
, Caps , , .
"OCCi
IN THE LATEST STYLES.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices to Suit all !
1322 FARM HAM STREET ,
NEAR FOURTEENTH
MAX MEYER & BRO. ,
the Oldest Wholesale and
Retail Jewelry House in
Omaha. Visitors can here
find all novelties in Silver
Ware , Clocks , Rich and
Stylish Jewelry , the La
test , Most Artistic , and
Choicest Selections in
Precious Stones , and all
descriptions of Fine ,
Watches at as Low Pri
ces as is compatible with
honorable dealers. Call
and see our Elegant New
Store , Tower Building ,
corner llth and Farn-
ham Streets
MAX MEYER & BRO.
MAI IEYEE & EBO , ,
O IWC .A. 3HC
THE LEADING
MUSIC HOUSE
IN THE WEST I
General Agents for the
Finest and Best Pianob and
Organs manufactured.
Our prices are as Low as
any Eastern Manufacturer
and Dealer.
Pianos and Organs sold
for cash or installments at
Bottom Prices.
A SPLENDID stock of
Steinway Pianos , Knabe
Pianos , Vose & Son's Pi
anos , and other makes.
Also Clough & Warreu ,
Sterling , Imperial , Smith
American Organs , &c. Do
not fail to see us before pnr-
chasin ? .
i' f
I
.
- .V
* < JJ
Choice Cigars 1
Can bo obtained at KUHN & CO.'S
by the box lor Less Money than at
any wholesale tobacco house , for the
reason they sell cigars in connection
with their drug business , without any
expense to the Cigars. TRY THEM.
All Cigars not satisfactory exchanged
or money refunded.
OJVrA.TRTV'S lEEXIS'X * .
A fine lOc Cigar , long Havana filler , 5
for25o. Never has there been any
Cigar in Omaha equal to them for the
.
money.
PINE KEY WEST CIGARS ,
From $0.25 per hundred up.
"Atlantic" bostlOo Oigar in City
f
.
" , , * * - '
, ' * p
'I , '
J
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
TOBACCONISTS
Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards ,
Pipes from 25c , per dozen upwards.
Cigars from $15,00r 1,000 upwards ,
WM. F. STOETZEL ,
Dealer in Hardware ,
Cooking Stoves V
Stove Eepairer , Joii Worker and Manufacturer
ox"
Tenth and Jackso St
- - - Omaha , Neb