Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1 , 1881.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Record of a Day's Doings in
Iowa's .Metropolis ,
How the Races of Yesterday
Resulted.
The General Now * In Smn.ll Fnrn-
YESTERDAY'S RACES
.SOME VKHY riSfc HIIOW1.VOS MADE.
Althoughtl'o ' orderof the programme
for some reason was not maintained
yesterday , there being present not
more than one thousand people , the
programme was carried out. The
track was in good condition. Prof.
Olkcr's band furnished the music.
Col. D. B. Dailey acted as field mar-
filial , assisted br Masters , Wallace and
Officer.
The 2:50 : class race was called
promptly at 2 o'clock with the follow-
mi entries : Clarence II. , Orphan
Boy , Sleepy Frank , Blackwood ,
Trampoline , Farmer Boy , 'J' . ; J. Pot
ter , Brown Dick , Lady Kern , Clif-
don , Bclmonl , RaVcn and Scramble ,
twelve in all. Those horses made a
very pretty appearance , scoring down
the homo stretch by the home stand ,
and wo can here remark that there
never were so many fast horses trot
ters so far west as Council Bluffs bo-
fore. The horses nil looked
finely. After scoring several
times. They came to the wire
in good nhapo. Lady Kern
going under the wire a little ahead of
the others , with Tom Potter close on.
Atthe quarter polo Orphan Boy reach
ed the second place , and when they
passed the half mile was loading the
others with Lady Kern and Potter
hugging his wheel. At the three-
quarter polo Orphan Boy spurted
ahead. All three of these horses
made a splendid showing coming
down the homo stretch. But Orphan
Boy wont under the wire some dis
tance ahead , winning the heat in 2IJ8j :
After this heat the horses for the
2:30 : class were called and the follow
ing appeared : Athol Medium , Fair-
inount , Mattie Graham , Sam Patch ,
Little Sioux These horses did con
siderable scoring. At the word go
Sam Patch had the polo , but Ethel
Medium took it from him at the start.
Little Sioux got a little off before
they reached the quarter polo. Fair-
mount broke badly. Sam Patch be
haved himself , but fell behind at the
mile nolo. At the threo-quartor mile
the horses wore nearly oven , but
Ethel Medium wont under the wire in
2:2Gi : , winning the heat with Mattie
Graham second und Fairmount third.
The second heat for the 2:50 : class
was called. The horses got n good
start. Orphan Boy took the polo and
kept it throughout the whole mile ,
going under the wire some distance
ahead , winning the heat in 2:32. : } .
Then followed the second heat of
the 2:30 : class. Onoof our noted horse
men had declared publicly that Little
Sioux was not worth ten cento , which
at the start made lior feel badly , and
when she passed Mr. Bray she turned
up her nose and declared that she
would win that heat or break a hoof.
She had the crowd in her wako from
the start and she worked hard , and
at. the mile and a half polo she darted
aland and took the polo , The
fairgrounds echoed with the cheers
of the crowd at the grand stand , and
when she went under the wire Theo
dore Bray felt cheaply enough , und
said ho thought ho would change his
mind. Little Sioux time was 2:251. :
The third heat in the 2:50 : race was
called. Lady Kern at the start was
first under the wire , Orphan Boy ,
however , soon darted ahead and at
the half milo pole , was some distance
in advance of the others but here
Tom Potter did splendidly , and hold
time well with Orphan Boy to the
three-quarter milo pole , At the turn
these two horses wore almost nook
and neck , it was doubtful which one
was ahead down the homo stretch ,
but when they appeared opposite the
stand Orphan Boy was a little ahead ,
and went first under the wire , win
ning the three heats and the race in
2:31. :
2:31.Tho
The third heat for the 2:30 : class
was called. Sam Patch had got
enough and did not appear , The
horses wont under the wire nearly in
a line. Little Sioux took the polo
with Fairmount close in the rear.
When Little Sioux passed Woadall
Bray , she broke a little , but soon set
tled down on her mottle again and
gained a little by the time the
the half-polo was reached. Ethel Me
dium came up even nock with Mattie
Graham and both wore driving Little
Sioux pretty hard nttho throe-quarter
milo pole. At the turn for the homestretch
stretch nil the horses were nearly in a
line and made a handsome showing
coming down Little Sioux and Ethel
Medium went under the wire almost
nock and nock. So close were they
that the judges declared it u dead
heat. Time 220. ;
The running race was called , dist
ance one miloj for 500. The follow
ing horses were entered : American
Girl , Boston on the Table , Ella Row-
ctt. May Flower , Mollie Merrill
and Tidal Wave , Ella Rowott took
the polo at the word go and at the
start was the favorite , but Tidal Wave
pained on her and at the threo-quartor
mile they wore neck and nock , and
when about half way between the
distance polo and the wire spurted
ahead and wont under the wire in
1.47 , with Ella Rowott second.
The third heat in the 2:50 : race was
caled. | Considerable interest was
centered upon the heat for Little
Sioux had won the third heat once ,
and was to undertake it again. The
horses scored zcvcral
times and re
ceived the woid go pretty nearly in a
lino. Little Sioux darted ahead , took
the polo and kept it to the three-quar
ter milo stake , when Ethel Medium
came up behind and at the turn got in
ahead of Little Sioux , making the
wire first , Matlio Graham second.
. Timo,2:28. :
ThorEecond heat oi the running race
was called. Tidal Wave behaved
badly and scorned to want to got off
the track on to the open plateau.
The other horses dashed ahead , Amer
ican winning the heat in 1:40 , Tidal
Wave being distanced.
The fourth heat in the 2:30 : class
wns called. Ethel Medium wont un
der the wire first. But at the first
quarter nolo Little Sioux darted
ahead and led the others with Ethel
Medium hugging his wheels until
they reached the three-quarter polo ,
when Ethel Medium took the polo
ahead of Little Sioux and kept it ,
Little Sioux dropping behind and
coming .in behind. Ethel Medium
won this' heat and consequently the
race in 2:30J. :
The following is to-day's pro
gramme :
STALLIONS , 2:30 : CLASS , rniSK § 100.
Wash Corbin , Chicago , entered by
J. W. .Jacobs , c. B. , Corbm's Bashaw ,
by Amboy ; by Banner Chief.
J. I1 ] . Kinney , Nebraska City , Neb. ,
br. s , Alarm , by Wilkie Chief , by
Sherman Morgan , Jr.
JohnS. Wolf , Jr. , Ottumwa , b. B. ,
Gen. Garfield , by Am Clay.
W. G. Neal , Chaunce , Kan. , b. s. ,
Phillips lllackwood , Jr. , by Black-
wood.
K. Packard , Rod Oak , Iowa , oh. s. ,
Trampoline , by Tramp , by Green's
Uailww.
Jas. W. Xibble , Fullerton , Nob. , b.
R. , Alnumt Raven , by Almont.
H. Brown , Bt. Paul. , Minn. , br. s. ,
Chas. G. Hays , by Tramp.
UU.VMNC1 § 100.
Novelty , U " mile dash ; $50 to . . - I ' '
8100 to inilo"S2r 0 to finish. Entri
close evening before the raco.
I'ACB 2:25 : ULASH
B. J. Johnson , Creston , la. , br g
Lone Jack.
J. M. F. Schneider , Avoca , la. , b
g Little Frank.
. ) . W. Ford , Chicago , 111. , bg Won
derful , by Legal Tender , by Tom
Crowdor.
H. Daws , Fannington , Tonn. , ch g
Thunder.
FINK CHOI' .
During the present week we wore
at the homo of our friend Thoa. Page ,
of Bonnor township , and saw one of
the finest corn crops wo have over
scon this season. Wo measured some
of the ears and found them to bo full
twelve inches in length and well filled.
Many of the stalks are fifteen foot in
height. Mr. Page lias some sixty
acres of corn which will average him
at least seventy-five bushels to the
aero. Wo also noticed that this corn
is fully ripened , the same being sulli-
ciontly dry to shell , and almost
enougth to grind. This is remarka
ble , but wo presume must bo attribut
ed to the extreme dry weather. Wo
noticed that his corn field waa very
clean , there being scarcely any weeds
in it , which shows that it has been
well farmed. Mr. Page is one of the
best farmers in our county , and always
raises extra corn crops , The field of
which wo have made mention is noth
ing to what wo have known Mr. Page
to have during moro propitious sea
sons.
PLEASANT 1'ARTV.
The residence of "Uncle John"
Phillips , on Bluffs street , together
with the grounds , wore brilliantly
illuminated with Chincsolantornsof all
hues , the occasion being the giving of
a party to her numprous young friends
by Miss Mary/ / Phillips , daughter of
the leading wholesale boot and shoo
dealer of this city. The whole house
was thrown open and two of the spa
cious rooms wore cleared of the furni
ture for dancing purposes. Profs.
Olkor and Glen's string band fur
nished the music. Just as Tin : BEE
reporter loft ho heard ono of the many
ladies who were there ask Uncle
John if he ever danced and ho said he
could do anything from cleaning nut
the whole cily council to dancing with
her or Foropaugh's beauty. TJio lis
tener thought that there wore a quar
ter of a hundred girls in that party
bettor looking than that tamous lady.
All present Boomed to enjoy them
selves and thought the city council
ought not to cut that grade down more
than three feet.
HATHEll LIVELY.
Quito an interesting affair took place
at the drivingpurk Tuesday afternoon.
When it was announced that the man
agement had concluded , on account of
the delay that the unfavorable condi
tion of the track had occasioned , to
.sandwich in the running lioat. A man
named Judd leaped from his carriage ,
and remarking , ' 'Lotus all sandwich , "
run and jumped into a too buggy con
taining two of our best looking alloy
girls , Miss Joe Wood and n friend ,
lie had no sooner got snugly settled
down between the two thuu
a man named Kainhart , con
siderably under the influence * of
driving park fluid made for lludd's
team and attempted to got possession
of the track. Not being tiblo to dose
so made a dash for the open air
through the main entrance. JIu suc
ceeded in gaining it and went at a
break-nock puce up town to Broad
way. The inflated man was finally
caught and caged and his horse deliv
ered over to a stable for better treat
ment. The man was lined for being
drunk and driving immoderately.
What became of Judd wo did not
learn , but judging from the company
ho was in ho was probably slightly
taken in.
UNl'LKASANT OIUECT.
d
somewhere in the ditcli. near Spol-
man's store on Main street , and the
poor , miserable creature was so drunk
and nasty that a hog going by stopped ,
took one look and shook his head in
disgust. When the Hastiness had
boon shoveled off him ho was taken
to police headquarters , and it ever ho
comes to his senses ho will break
rocks several days for that drunk
When searched ho assayed four cents.
AllllANOEUENT rOMrLETEI ) ,
The Hordio coach scheme is still being -
ing a'/itated and the friends of Mayor >
Vauglmn claim they uro a fixed in-
stitutum in this city and not far iiin
the future cither , and for the faith
that IB in them giro the following tolo -
phonio conversation Bar
between our
mayor and Mr. Hordic , while that
gentleman wns in Omaha
a few days
ys
ago. Mayor Vauglmii to
Mr. Stephenson -
phonson jit Omaha : Mayor "Is it oa
fact Mr. Sfophenson that Mr. Hordio
is now at your Stable , and if BO lieI
would like to sneak to him at onco. "
Stophcnson . ' 'Ho is hero and you
shall " speak to him. " Mayor Vauglmn
"Mr. Herdic , are you now at the
telephone ] " Hcrdic "Yes , sir. "
Mayor "Mr. Hordic the inventor ot
the Hcrdic conches ? " Hordic"The
same. " Mayor "What , 1'ctor Hcr
dic ? " llerdic "I am the man. "
Mayor "Well , I am W. R. Vauchan ,
the mayor of Council Bluffs , aim de
sire your presence at once over here
on important business , " Hordic"I
have purchased my ticket for Denver
and will leave in half an hour. "
Mayor "Oh , hang your ticket ; tear
it up and cast it to the winds and
come over hero at onco. Mayor
Vaughan wants to see you and can
easily furnish you a pass where over
you wish to journey over this broad
country from the Orient to the Oc
cident , but business must first bo at
tended to Mr. Hcrdic hung the earplug
plug on the hook , picked up his hat
and started for the dummy , and
meeting Mayor Vaughan aim Col.
Chapman satisfactory arrangements ,
wo understand wore entered into to
supply our city with this valuable
motor.
HAH IlKMINDln. :
Some of the older citizens of Coun
cil Bluffs Tuesday had a R.id reminder
ciol the ficoncs of ' 52. The cloth and
the dice box wore scon in active oper
ations near the corner of Broadway
and Pearl street. Men and boys were
there congregated gamblini , ' . What
are ; wo as a city thinking about , that
wo allow Biich things to bo done in de
fiance of the luw out on our sidewalks
liw
walks ? It is bad enough to wink at
Riich things under cover. If we wish
to l < amount to nnythinu as a city we
must convince the world that we are
advancing in integrity , intollironcu (
and morality. We believe that a
large city will always bo cursed moro
or less. This gambling should bo
stopped.
Till : DLU1TH INIIUIHF.
There was quite an altercation yes
terday on North Fifth street , between
Mrs. Oscar Patton and Mrs. Henry
Schomacdccko , which resulted in the
former cutting the well rope of the
latter and locking the woll. To retal
iate Mrs. Schemocdecko took the
hoops off the pails and removed the
handle of the pump. In consequence
of the trouble between them both
parties are obliged to procure water
from other sources. This might bo
called biting off ono's nose to spite
one's face.
Judge J. F. Kinjipy , of Nebraska
City , is in the Bluffs attending the
races. Judge Kinney is not n novice
in the business. Ho probably lias at
tended moro horse trots than any
man in thu west , and at the present
time is n member of the highest court
of appeal known in the profession , the
national court of appeal , to which all
opinions of judges where error is
claimed are sent for final hearing.
This court consists of three members ,
the west being entitled to one mem
ber. Judge Kinney is the manager
of the Nebraska state fair , which
commences at Omaha , September 1.
.1. N. Bool , of Webster City , a mem
ber of the Park association in the
county in which ho resides , is in the
city , and of course can bo found at
all hours down at the driving park.
M. G. Griflin will addrcss'.thoB land
league meeting to bo hold in St.
Joseph's academy to-morrow evening.
All interested in Ireland's troubles
should not fail to attend.
J. 1' . Cassody and family start to
day for Indianapolis , Ind. , where they
go on quite an extended visit. Mr.Cns
sody will , no doubt , interview his old
friends , Thomas A. Hondricks and
Vyilliam ,11. English. Ho purchased
his tickets of Potter Palmer.
The festival last evening at Doha-
ny's opera house , given by the Cath
olic ladies of this city , was a grand
Hiiccess. Everything to please the
ear , eye and palate , was furnished.
The music was excellent and the
dancing very fine. Everyone present
scorned to enjoy himself and each one
appointed him or herself a committee
of the whole and returned the man
agement a vote of thanks.
S. G. Hall , one of the onorgotio
members of the Entoq > rise , a paper
well named , of which Mr. 0. 11. Ford
is editor , of West Side , in this state ,
is in the city to report the races.
Martin Dunham , of Omaha , ox-
president of the agricultural board of
Nebraska , is taking in the races.
J. W. Bonham is attending thoraces
races in the interest of the Atchison
Patriot ,
All questions at the races must bo
submitted to D. II. Duprow , of Dan
ville , LI. , and A. M. Howe , of Cres
ton , these gentlemen having boon se
lected as judges.
J. N. Bell und Dr. A. B. MoKuno
are the timers , and Dr. Watts , of DOS
Moine.s , is the distance judge for thoraces
races ,
_
"PI , "
Johh Dlllhixx nay : "Tlmic ain't no n ! In
natrul liixtry tlutt luu been t't more , ixiicl
tliot imiro.oft than ajip'u pi , und no incill-
cin kan euro iiHH t'stun mid billousenesn
Imf xn wel n.s Hiirint ; IJlosom. " 1'rice
, tilul bottle * ten centu , 2'J-cmllw
Detroit KOHH , Not Mucli.
An exchange says that "Joaquin
Miller's penmanship makes the angola
woop. " From the ignorance dis
played in the assertion it is probable
that the writer never happened into
a composing ioom ; when ono of the
"angols" took his clay pipp from his
mouth and communed with nature
for a few momenta over a pa o of the
mountain pool's manuscript. Weep ?
Ah , no , no ) _
. = s
DON'T ' DIE IN THE HOUSE.
Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats. "
It clears out ratsj mice , bed-bugs ,
roaches , vermin , flies , ants insects.
15o per box (3) ( )
GREATEST REMEDY"KNOWN. .
Dr. King's Now Discovery for Con
sumption is certainly the greate&t
medical remedy over placed within the
reach of suffering humanity , Thou
sands of once holnless sufferers , now
loudly proclaim their praise for this
wonderful discovery to which they
owe their lives. Not only does it posi
tively cure Consumption , but Coughs ,
Colds , Asthma , Bronchitis , Hay
Fever , Hoarseness und all affections of
the Throat , Chest and Lungs yields
at once to its wonderful curative pow
er as if by magic. Wo do not ask you
to buy a largo boltlo unless you know
what you aso gutting. Wo therefore
earnestly request you to call on your
druggists , Inn & McMAHON , and got a
trial uottlo free of cost uhich will con
vince the most skeptical of its wonder
ful merits and show
, you what a regu
lar ono dollar size bottle will do. For
sale by lull & McMnhon. ( i )
Malaria li an Unseen , Vaporous
Po ! on , ( iprctvlInK illsc.-wo and ilentli In many lo-
calltlc * , for hcli ! < | unlrio ! l > no Kcnnlno .antidote ,
lint for the cIToctnol uliltli H < t < .ttcr' Htoiimch
Hitters Is not mil ) A thorough rcnifly , but a
reliable ] iro\cnlh o To thli fict thcro h nil o cr-
wliclinlnif firray ol testimony , vvtcndliiErotcra
jiorloil of thirty j par * . All < II ordcrs of the 1U or ,
utonmuh and bouelanro nlso conquered l < y the
Hitter * .
WFot role liy all UniKKlnU and Dealers gen
erally
BITTER
Mothers , Wives , Daughters , Sons , Fathers ,
Ministers , Teachers , Business Men. Farm
ers , Mechanics , ALL should bo warned airntnet
using and Introducing into their HOMES Nos
trums and Alcoholic remedies. Hate no such
prejudice again * ! , or fear of "Warner's Safe
Tonic Bitters. " Thov are u hat they are claimed
to bo harmlm tut milk , and contain only nicdl-
clnal ilrtuca. Kxtract of pure vegetables only.
They do not bolonif to that class know n M ' 'Cure-
All * , " but only profess to roach ca.scs n here the
dlsciuia originates In debilitated frames and Im
pure hlood. A perfect Spring and Summer
medicine.
A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe
tizer.
Hcasant to the taste , lnrljr.oratlng to the body.
The mosit eminent physicians recommend them
for their curath o properties. Once mcd alwajs
preferred.
r TF.IMI 6-iItaC.
For the Kidneys. Liver and Urinary organs ,
use nothing "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and
LIVER CURE. " It elands Unrivalled. Thous
ands owe their health nml happiness to it. Price ,
SI.25 per bottle. Wo offer "Warner's Safe Tonic
Uittere" with equal confidence.
H. H. WARNER , Rochester , N. Y.
felO-tu-th-Bat.lv
NeteshLand Agency
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St Omaha , Nebraska
9 > OOOOO J&.CTES3E3&
Care.ully ( elected land in Eastern Nebraska for
lulo. Great Ilar nlna in Improved farms , and
Omaha city property.
0. P. DAVIS. ' WBDSTEB SNYDER.
Late Und Com'r U.P. P _ ' .p-fcbtf
Dexter L. Thomas ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ,
BOGGS & HILL ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
No. 15O8 Famlinm Street ,
K T - - TIT ri B-B- ,
Omcit North Mdo. onn Oronrt Cnntral Hotel.
' 08. It , CLAIlKtiOa. 1. 0. HUNT.
Clarkson & Hunt ,
Succcstvr * In Klclmrcla & Hunt ,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW ,
S. UthStrrct Om ha Neb.
J.P.ENGLISH ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ,
310 South Thirteenth Street , with
J. M. Woo I worth.
J.H FLIEGEL
Successor td J. II , Thlclo ,
MERCHANT TAILOR I
No. 230 Douclas Street Onuhk Nel > .
Business College ,
THE GREAT WESTERN
QEO. R. RATHBUN , Principal.
Creighton Block ,
OMAHA , NUDUASKA.
iSTScnil ( or Clrculvr nov
NOTICE.
Omcr. lloAno or MANAOURS , )
OU4IM , Sqit. 27 , lbl. ;
( ORAOKIUII HTATXrAIH.
DM ) will lie riHTUcil at the Manager * ottlco
until Eatunlay. Septcmt cr ill , at 12 o'clock in. ,
( or ( iirnUhiiiif hav , ktruw , c-orii and eaU during
thu ( air , For ( till Information call at 1421 How-
nUtrett. J K.KINNEY ,
auffJ'-lt for Hoard ot Mauaieni
OKO. u , A. c.
DOANE & CAMPBELL ,
Attorneys-at-Law ,
S W COll. 16TH & DOUOLAS STS. ,
Iv Sl'tf OMAHA.
Edward W. Simeral ,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.
C. F. Manderson ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ,
2 Furnham St. . Omaha Neb.
AGENTS WAKTRD FOB OUR NEW HOOK
BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG , "
Mng the Story ot the Scriptures , by Rev. George
Alexander Crook , 1 > . . , In riiuiJ * and attracthe
unguiKB tor old and > omiff , Vrofusaly lllu tra-
tuJ , inakliij ? a most Intcrcktliw and Impruuhe
) outh8 instructor. E\ery isuviit willwt'ure thl
work. 1'ruu-hcr * , } onUioulJ circulate It. Trice
13 00. Bend ( or circular * tt ith extra term * .
J 11. CHAMHKU3 4 ; CO. St. LouU Mo.
AdEXTS WANTED EOll
th P&itctt tolling Book Ot the Ape )
Foundations oi' Success ,
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FOUMS.
The laws otr < Je. lcx.il forms , how to r ni.
Mt builueti. valtublfl tables , wvJal itlqucuy ,
D rlUmcut ry IUA ; , how to couduct public
s ; in Let It 19 VVLU ! ' 1V t V Quids to Sue-
ccuiorallcUuttt A family necotnliy. AdiUeu
Cot droularaand jpeclM ttrun , INCltOlt FUU-
UiUlKOUO.bt. Louis , Mo.
3XTOT3CC53E3.
BASimTfELLS ! ,
1422 Douglas St. , Near 15th.
Before removing to
their new
OPERA HOUSE STORE
Will sell their Mock of
BOOTSI SHOES
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
E-3
E3J
IHI
IHIO
NHI
&
Established 11 Tears ,
agent *
TAYLOU & CO
14th & Douglas st
DON'T IT BURN I
My house and furniture is insured with
C. T. TAYLOll k CO. ,
Oor Itth and Dowlas.
DE VEAUX'S
WASHING MACHINE
The Only Machine that Will
Do just as is Advertised.
It Will Wash Faster ,
It Will Wash Cleaner ,
It Will Wash Easier ,
It Will ropire no Eubbing ,
It will do a large family
Washing in 30 Minutes.
It Will IWasli Equally well ] with
Hard or Soft "Water-
It ilocs a way with M-ouli boilers and wash boanls ,
anil will | > ay ( or Itself In full and the wear ot
dollies In a iuoiih.
No steam In the kitchen. A child 10 yean ol
can do the washing ( aster than any w oman can
u rlnx and hang out the dollies-
DAN. SULLIVAN & SONS' ,
dim 1410 Karnlmm Street , Agents ,
D. S. BENTON ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
AUDACH RLOCK ,
Cor. DoucUuiandltthSta. Umaha Neb.
A , G. TROUP ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
DRS. COFFMAN
AND
THOMPSON ,
Physicians and Surgeons ,
OJHCE , O\crCrulckshiuik , 15th St. , lict.
I'arnliaiu and Doi'tflan. aSMm
John G. Jacobs ,
( formerly o ( GlKht Jacobs , )
UNDERTAKER.
No. 1117 FJdihara St. , Old Stand o ( Jacob alt.
.WOrdcrs . bv Tele-'raph Solicited P M V
A , f. NASON , Dentist.
Omen Jocolw' Ulock , co ncr Capitol aunue
udtftteculh IK ) ' . , Ouulu Kg- )
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS.
HOTELS. PllOPliiETOllS.
ARAPAHOE HOUSE , L. OLUTE , Arapnhoe , Neb
COMMERCIAL HOUSE , T. M. STONE , Orleans , Neb
HOLLAND HOUSE , QEO. D. HOLLAND , Red Cloud , Neb.
WILDER HOURS' THOMPSON REED , Wllbcr , Neb. , S
BLUE VALLEY HOUSE , R. DAVIS , De Witt , Neb.
REYNOLDS HOUSE , Z. O. noCKHOLD , Wymore , Neb.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , T. MUNHALL , Dloomlngton , Neb.
OAOE HOUSE , A , R. QAQE , Republican CityNeb.
COMMERCIALHOTEL. Q. D. DORDEN , Alma , Neb.
SUPERIOR HOUSE , 8. TIMMERMAN , Superior , Neb ,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE , A. O. CAARPER , Hardy , Neb.
WESTERN HOUSE , E. FUNKHOUSER , Chester , Neb.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE , DR. W. W. JONES , Glue Springs , Neb
PACIFIC HOTEL , W. P. RENSHAW , Beatrice , Neb.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL , E. D. COTTRELL , Nebraska City , Neb.
SUMMIT HOUSE , SWAN & DECKER , Creston , la.
JUDKINS HOUSE , JUDKINS&DRO , , Red Oak , In.
COMMERCIALHOTEL , WM. LUTTON , Vllllsca , la ,
PARK HOTEL. W. J. QARVIN , Corning , la ,
BURKE'S HOTEL , E. R. DURKE , Carroll , la.
HEAD HOUSE , JOS. SHAW A CO. . Jefferson , la.
CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL , CHENEY DROS. , Mo. Vnllcy June. , la.
NEOLA HOTEL , F. SIEVERTZ , Ncota , la ,
CENTRAL HOUSE , S. P. ANDERSON , Malvcrn , la ,
EMERSON HOUSE , A. L. SHELDON , Cmcrson , la.
CROMWELL HOUSE , MRS. R. COCHRAN , Cromwell , I .
[ OENTllAL NEBRASKA. ]
A. L. IIOPWOOD it BUG Drugs mid Chemicals
W. li. OGDEN , Drutroist and Chemist
SWENSON BUGS Drusgists mid Chemists
0. G. OL1ASE Druggist and Chemist
C. RODINE Lion Dru < ' Store
P. . II. GREEK , General Merchmhliuu
STEIN KRAMER Now York Store
B. PINCH Empire Store
A. THEMANSON Groceries mid Crockery
H. HANDLES Grocer
F. BODINSON Grocer
s. QUICK Musie Dealer and agent for Tin : BEK
A. L. WEBB Agricultural Implements
D. W. ROE Carriage Repository
BUFFALO CO. BANK Wiley Bros.
L. CLARKE it WHITTAKER Real Estate
A. G. BEMIS Flour and Food
J. S. HARRINGTON Flour and Feed
A. H. BOLTIN Commission House , Grain , Flour , &c.
C. H. MILLER Hardware , Stoves and Tinwaro
T. J. PARRISH Hardware , Stoves and Tinwaro
C. J. GRABER Hardware , Stoves and Tinwaro
JAS. JENKINS Boots and Shoes
A. AVINHOLZ Boots and Shoes'
W. A. DOWNING Harness and Saddles
GREEN & NASH Moat Market and Cattle Dealers
W. M. HECHT Meat Market and Cattle Dealer
H. W. MORSE Meat Market and Cattle Dealer
M. O. RILEY Livery , Sale and Feed Stable
PETER NELSON Livery , Sale and Food Stable
M. W. BENSCOTER Livery , Sale and Feed Stable
H. M FISHER Livery , Sale and Feed Stable
T. F. FISHER City Bakery , Restaurant and Confectionery
N. G. CHILBERG Cigar and Oyster Parlor
C. D. AYRES Coal Dealer and Weiglnnaster
E. T1UPP , Jeweler
MRS. E. TRIPP Milliner
D. A. BARROWS & CO Kearney Mills
A. TOMISKA Guns and Sporting Gooda
0. T. JOHNSON Plow Factory and Wagon Shop
S. WENZEL Wagon and Blacksmith Shop
J. A. STRIDBORG Photographic Artist ( a. of the track )
DR. F. W. WILMS Commr rcial House
W. R. BEETLE , Harrold House , dollar a day
P. D. KEYS Carpenter , Contractor and House Mover
W. A. DOWNING Harness and Saddles
HENRY BAKER , M. D Physician and Surgeon
C. T. DILDINE , M. D Physician and Surgeon
DR. G. N. SEELEY Dentist
T. li. HAMUR Attorney-at-Law
L. S. IRVING Attorney-at-Law
E. C. CALKINS Attorney-at-Law
ANDREWS & GRABLE Attornoy-at-Law
EMORY PECK Clerk of Buffalo County
JOSEPHJ3LACK Treasurer of Buffalo County
H. E. S WAN Capi t airs t
B. H. GOULDING ( weekly ) Nonpareil
F. C. HOLDEN ( weekly ) Nebraska Press
CUNNINGHAM BROS ( weekly ) Journal
GRANT it SAVILLE The Western Now Era.
G. W. COLLINS Principal of the Reform School
0. P. CORNELIUS Billiard Hall
[ CENTRAL NEBRASKA , U. P. R. R. ]
S. B. LOWELL Dry Goods , Groceries , Boots Shoes , itc.
A. D. GEORGE General Merchandise
J. E. KELSEY Lumber , Lime and Cement.
BABCOCK BROS Hardware , Stoves , &c.
D. H. 1IETE Druggist and Chemist
WM. H. KELLY Harness and Saddles
PROF. G. W. READ Principal Gibbon Academy
JOSTAH SLICK , M. D Physician and Surgeon
JOHN M. TAGGART Pres. State Bap. Con.
C. PUTNAM Land Agent and Postmaster
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 , uhe 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 IEYEB & BED. ,
O IWC jflL 3EE
THE LEADING
MUSIC HOUSE
IK THE
General Agents for the
Finest and Best Pianos 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 ? .
O. H. BALLOU ,
DEALER IX
\
Lath and Shingles ,
Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street , two blocks
north of
ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT ,
. j
jyl-cod-3m.