Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1884)
OMAHA JDAiLir BEE-THURSDAY , MAY 20 , 1881 . STOOIKlimiRT &c OO - MANt'FACTUllEUS 01'- I'AHl-m , CURTAINS , WINDOW FIXTl'llES , and HirAHUNO xtoi'ioi * tDoooi" < vfioxi.19 * via.d. "CTj : NO. 309 BROADWAY - * * " ? " * . . COUNCIL BLUFFS Sta-Mer Office No. 337 W Broadway , Council Bluffs , Special Prices for the next ten davs Q 3 * OSTRICH PLUMES AND TIPS AIRS. J. NORlcIS , 105 S. Main Street , IN EOOFING AND COVERING WALLS , VAN PAPPELENDAM NT Made of Sheet Metal with Pressed Ornaments. l.u Leaking , No Cracking or low ing oil1. Fire Proof , Cheap and Durable. The Most Ornamental Hoof Made. Practically Tested for Ncarlv'.Teii Years , Wilh the Most Gratifying Results , SULLIVAN BBOTHBES , Agents Fig. 2 View representing a numbo of Tiles as arranged upon a roof. Fig. it Detail sectional view of the . same. Fig. 4 Ono of the Koof Tiles. Fig. C Wall Tile , the white part of which is covered by the ono above it , and requires no description. SULLIVAN BKOTHEKS MANUl'ATUREUS OP TIN ROOFING ! SMOKE STACKS , BreechiDgs and General Iron f orfc TIN , IRON & SLATE ROOFING , Guttering and General Jobbing TCll MS REASONABLE , Satisfaction Guaranteed , 100-111 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST. , OMAHA , - NEBRASKA. IMPORTERS OF AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIIMS.TOBAGCO&PIPESI . AETICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS : Beiua Victorias , Especiales , Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. AND -.THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS : Grapes , Thistle , Lawrence Barrett , Caramels. New Stan dard , G-ood Advice , New Brick. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. liuS ii UANUFAOTUREi ; Of Of ETTaiCTLT 11 ( ST-CUB8 AND TWO WHEEL OAETB. x .J . . , , , . , y Htrett and 1030. Ittb Htreel , . nitrite * atUloru ) ( a ' | > i ( roa applloatlaa. G. A , Lindquest & Co , IMPORTING TAILORS , 1206 Farnam Street , TAILOR Without exception we have this spring one of the finest lines of I oolens EVER SHOWN IN OMAHA. COONCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. THE BROKEN BANK , The Canso Leading lo the Fate A Kick About I'roU'rroa Creditors. The failure of the Crrtwfonl count j rank , nt JUonison , hiw already been nn uounccd by THE HUB , but n good inanj fresh ilotailsaroloarncdfrom tliolltillotin. It nppoara by Mr. llcllblliiigor's statu moat that the liabilities mo $ riS,20iii ! ! ) , ntul the nsaota nro $60,85117 , of which $13,000 is in real estate and personal property , § 3,023.73 cash , $25,203.73 in bills receivable , § 11,375 in government bonds , nud § 7,501.81 ! in accounts receiv able. It is thought that the deposituis wil Ircalizo 75 cents on the dollar. CAl'SlIS OP TUB IMU.rUK. Mr. llflloltlngcr , president of the bank , concedes that ho was doing business on nsufliciont capital , but that the institu tion was in n better condition limn nl various times heretofore , and might have continued but for the circulation of nalicious rumors nfVccting its standing. Not long since Mr 11. reported his stand- ng to an ngcnt of Brndstroot'a Coinmer- ml Agency , giving as assets real cstato nd other property not regarded as buik- ng capital by the agency. His bank was hereupon reported in bad condition. 'his led to local inquiries as to his linnn- ial condition , and to an attempt on his art to transfer his interests to men of icans in Denison , to the oifd that uonll- cnco might be restored and the business ontinucd without interruption Ho learned however , that numerous epositors had boon secretly notified as o the bank's condition and a "run'1 in- ited for Saturday Unit would have ox- lausted all available funds and invited UBponsion , with nffnira in a much worse ondition Therefore ho refused to open 10 bank Saturday. Ho had not enough ish to withstand the whirlwind that fol- ows a lossof confidence Inn bank. Ho oniea investing bank funds in any prop- rty save a little real estate which linn oublcd in value and now figures as ssota. Ho expresses hia determination , o pay a hundred cents on the dollar and loliovcs ho can do so , but will require a ittle titno. T11K KAILUllK AS VIEWED I1V OT11KUH. That Mr. UcHullingor was doing busi- css on too small capital is evident. It > poara that his ready funds were largely \hauated in building and furnishing the lank , and ho used deposits to purchase [ r. SVahl's { two-thirds interest , to .pur- mao and improve real estate and ppr- laps incidentally for family uses , which ogothor with bad paper , long time notes nd over drafts threw him many thous- nd dollars behind in ready assets and wholly unprepared him to moot the de mands of a "run.11 It ia apparent that wlfilo Mr. Hollol- ngcr may not have anticipated being en gulfed by a. tidal wave , ho was doing bus- ness moro on confidence than on capital and was not only resting on a financial olcano himself , but wua constantly eading innocent depositors to the mouth of the crater. lip should have known ; ho condition of his business , and know ng it ho should have fortified his depos- tors against loss , regardless of the expense ponso to himself. I'Kri'.HEI ) OUUDlTOliK. Mr. H. is not so severely censured for ailing as for preferring his creditors , ovorul depositors having secured their money in full after the bank had pructic- illy failed , Nonocnn bo blamed forsocur- ng their deposits if possible , it was Mr. leflblfinger's duty to BOO that all do- oaitors suffered " " . "pot-luck" together. Respecting the mianight examination ol ooks , wo learn the following from Mr. ; . M. Shaw , which is corroborated by lis brother , D. W. Shaw , and Mr. H. J. Lamb and Mr. J. B. Romans all of whom wcro in the bank that night. Those > arties , with J. A. Miller , intend to as ociato thoniBolycs with the bank and by ointly putting in10,000 jo-establish its landing. With this iniov the books voro examined and the liabilities found oo largo to warrant the investment of ecuritius in the faeo of a prospcctivo un. The bank owed the Shaw brothers ; , ' 1,000 , while Romans had overdrawn his ccounts a little inprathan that. Against ho protest of Ilofl'ollingor , who Haul his rcditora must share alike , the Shaws draw their drafts on the Romans and the alter paid in the balance of the overdraft , hua all three oH'octim ; a settlement witli ho bank. This If , in brief , the statement mont of the partners who kept vigil over ho bank ledgers during the solitary hours of night. _ _ _ Something for Nothing. Unlil further notice wo give to cacl .wontioth customer his purchase , whatever over the priuo or value of tlio same may jo. Our cashier will keep an accurate record of every transaction and when th wontiotli sale of any amount is made the mrchaser will bo presented with th same. Wo have adopled for the prcsen .his system of advertising because it give our patrons instead of the newapapors tin Ive percent , which it coats us. Clothing retailed at wholesale prhos. Hats re ailed at case prices. Furnishing goods trunks , bugs , umbrellas , etc. , otc. Every twentieth customer presented with hi purchase. MKTOALP Duos. Koul The following transfers wore filed Ma ; 28 , 1884 , and roporled by P. J. Me Mahon , Council Bluffs Sarrah J. Cramer lo Flora 0. Cramer H w | n o J 7 70 38 , 8100. John Hammerand toO. M. Will , ol nl part lot 1 , block ' . ) , Minden , $500. J. W. Burnurn to Margaret Kelley , lo 28 , block 19 , Howard's addition , ? 125. Total sales § 1,075. 1'Ylondn ' of tlio It ia noticed by the Marian papers tha the local association of the Homo of th Friendless there mot last Friday eveiiin and elected officers. The Harlan associa lion is ( juito onthuaiastio and one of th points brought forward is the securing o a eurie.i of lectures. Similar ttocieiios are fonnocr * at Ma vorn , Missouri Valley , Logan and olho points , and as those multiply in number and increase in strength it is hoped tha they can arrange mutually for series ) o lectures , thus reducing the expenses uiu insuring success , courses of lectures ca thus bo secured which will bo proGtabl as well ns instructive and interesting. Thcso local organiMtiona control their own funds , and attend to their own local charitable work , while at the same timn they are banded together by the fad that membership in the local charitable orgouiy.ition _ is conditional mi the individual being a member of and con tributor to the homo of the friendless as sociation. By this common tie and mu tual interest they are helped and encour- mod one by the other and nt the satuo : itno nro free to look after the needs of ; ho local work in their own way. Wnen a largo number of these societies nro or- uanixed they can by eomo mutual nr- r.iiiitetncnts secure excellent lectures at reduced in'c ? . The homo has boon greatly improved of hitehaving been repapered , a now car- let bought , etc. , and if Uov. 0. W. Uchoy , of Mixlvorn , who lately gave uch a complimentary report of his in- peclion of the home , should visit it now 10 would speak oven more highly of it han he did before. The Cut hello l'V Hvul. List evening at Martin's skating rink ho Catholics opened their festival which rill bo continued and concluded this veiling. Refreshments of strawberries , ako , ice cream , etc. , wore served. The ollowing programme of colloquies and arcos was given , after which there was ancing : I'UOOKAMMH : \\IIO SHALL IIAVK TIIR IIR'TIONAHV. 'rot lioo. Doiiehcrty. ' .it Um > . lliiKliPH. tans I'nt McAtoe. ' Its 1'eto. 1 lulling nail lint Conors. bodlJli Hilly Unldwln. llsH I'oinkin Cecilia lluRlun. lisa llnzoo Ida ] | UKII ) . HANS KUHMir'ti liriOMMKSI ) . ; iuifl . 1'nt McAtco. llko . , . lieo. Hughes. TUB \\.VV TO WIM1IIAM , tranger . 1'oto 1 lulling. oy . .Ino. IhiRlitM. MUSIC. OUR . Win. Italdwin. imi-oiiK ANII iiKinsn TIM : HCKNKM. ohn il ones . ( ! oo. lluBhos. IIH. Jones . liln 1 Italics. lr. Loybnrno . 1'nt McAtco. Irs. Loybourn . Cocolln lluglioii. A HUIIIIEN lir.COVIllU. [ iko . Hut Conors. niis . Wm. llaldwin. ) octor . Coo. ! Dougherty. AN KNOt.lHII THAVUI.KIU holohon . , ' . ( ! oo. 1 Inches , tranger . 1'nt MoAtoo. Music. NO HDCll WOUt ) AH 1'All. iriuninor . . . I i'o. Dougherty. 'ouucor . ft . Win. llaldwiu. like . ( ! oo. HuRhos. udy . Ida lluglios. 'iiu Fluliorty . ( < co. now SHI : MA UK HIM ritoi-OHK. . 'ct'gy Jnno . Cc nek . I 'lit McAtco. TOO anitEinin HALF. 'od . ( Joo. Hughon , loutist . Pat McAtua. 'atlout 1'oto 1 . lulling. This evening the festival will continue , nd there will bo in connection with it a ; r.\nd ball. SlilpmenlB of Stoulr. The shipment of stock from the Union lock yards yesterday were aa follows : ] < "ullcr k Mlllor , ono car of hogs , 55 bond , to 'hlcngoin. . Mil. McCauslnml , oifiht cnrs cnttlo , 320 bond , to Valentino , Kob. via N. W- A. G. SinHli , ono car itcorn , Ifl head , to "jinoohi , Nob. , via U 1' . HIO. F. Taylor , ono car horses , 13 bond , to Lincoln via U. ] ' . A. Crozicr , thlrty-tliroo cnrs cattle , .SCO load , to Vnlontluo \ tN. . W. Sterling & Co. , twenty earn cnttlo , .HOOhond. to Cheyenne via II. ] ' . J. L. Oaken , eight cam cnttlo , SfiO bond , to Hatchery , Nob. , via U. 1' . Swan liros. , night earn cftttlo , 110 bond , to Dhoyoiino vi. U. 1' . L. W. Carinonr , four cnrs cnttlo , 1'JO hond , to Plum Crook via U. P. H. Adams , fifteen cam c.ittloll0 ! head , to } boyonno via U. P. O. lirown it Co. , ono car hogs , 03 bond , to yhlcago via H. I. And tlio Baino imrtio , ono ar lie 'o , 5" licad , to Chicago \Iu the Mil- vaukoo. .T. WiKgliiH , two earn hogs , " ! ! bead , to Ohicago via It. 1. O. w. WcMiior , two uarH oga , 110 bond , to Jhlcago via. the Milwaiikoo. .1. .1. KlnuoVj ono ear c.ittlo , SI bead , to \nlolojio via U. 1 * . Sheriff Herbert , of Audubon county , arrived hero last evening from Sioux 3ity , having in charge Tom Brockcn- idgo , who is wanlcd in Audubon for ex- oimivo forgery. lie found his man in iioux City yesterday , and will keep him n the county j nl hero until this morning. Jreckonridgo in ( juilo a notoiiouH char- ' , or. CORlMKItOIAIj. I COUNCIL IlLUri'H MAIIKET. Wheat No. 1 inllliiig , 7i > ® KO ; No. 'I 05 ® iO : rojcctod r.U. Corn Local jmrpcisno , ' OnU Kor local piirituiofi , llfty-SlO 00@ll'OU porton , Corn Menl 1 25 per 1 \Vood-Ciood supply ; prlcos at yordi , C 00 ® 700. 700.Coal Coal Delivered , hard , 11 f 0 per ton ; uoft , 5 00 per ton Lurd FidilmnhV wliolofiallng at 'JJ'c. Flour City Hour , 1 C0@3 HO. Brooms 2 O.rf3 00 per doz. LIVE HTOOK. Cattle Hutcbor cowa 00@l 50. Uutcbcr BtocrH 50@5 OU. Jloga I Ws5475. ) ( nionucK ANII QuotatloiiH by J. M. Ht. John & Co , , com mission inorclmntH , 538 Uroadwoy. IJuttor Creamery , 5iOcj rollH , li Kggs liijo pot dozen ; ready ale , Poultry Jloady BaloclilckojisdroHuud ; , 12c live , 'Jc : turkoyH , droH od , 15c ; live , 12cj Ducks , droDHod , f' ic ; live , tic , Orangoa I ( X ) @ I 50 per box . Lemons 3 50ir ( , I 00 per box. JJnnantui 2 50 ( < ft3 50 per bunch Htruwborrlos 21 ijuurt cntp ! 00 ; Vegetables Potntoca , 85 © 10 ; onlonx , 75c cabbage , 4 crnU par pound ; applou , rondj sale atii 25 © 1 00 lor prima titock ; JloaiiH , 1 5 ( @ 2 2fl jior bunliol. An Iniirovuinciu Cor Gal > lo KoadN , Sun FrancUco Call , A mechanical engineer of this city hai invented and patented a plan for dis | ionsing with the nocoaaity of depression ! in the street road at points whore cabli roads interned each other. At present when a car ia approaching the crossing o another cable road , the /nan in cliargo oi the dummy that is drawn by the undoi cable hai to let it go HOIMO _ distance before fore ha arrives at the oroesing , and taki it up again at the Bimo distance on tlu other side. As this distance is too far foi the cur and dummy to bo carried by theii own momentum , a depression in the grade has boon made to accelerate then movement after the cable is droppci Buflicient to carry thorn to the point beyond yond vrhero it is to bo picked up again The invention referred to enables tlu man at the grip to hold on to the cabh until thu car ia so near tlio intorseetini road that itu momentum will carry it t < where the grip can seize its hold again without interfering at all with the gradi of thoBlroot. .ll'UAIj KAHI.Y. A Talk \\lth tlio Ulit llotiol Cavalry 1/cndor Aliout Hoiitlicrn Atlantic Constitution. The Constitution man summoned hia walking-match legs to hia nid nnd overtook - took thu gray old General just ns ho hrul snugly cnscoiiud himself in n so.it of the I'nllinnn car. The introduction ivns im > foriuul nnd ea yand the conversation was pleasant nnd unreserved. Gon. Early wna on his return to his homo 111 Lynchburg - burg from Now Orleans , nndYIIS evidently - ly glad to get away from the heat nnd turmoil of the grout city. When asked whether ho interested himself in the political situation , ho re- plied. "Not moro tlmu na i\ moro spectator , hi Virginia wo begin to fool thnt wo nro sitfo , nnd the Democrats \vill henceforth control our itUaira.1' "You think , then , thnt Mnhon hna lost hio power ? " "Yes. I don't think ho can ngnin rally his followers. Ilia power is gene nnd 1 do not nnticipnto miy further iroublo from him , nud ho hna no logiti- unto successor who needs to bo dreaded. " "How will Virgiania aland in the Do- mocrntio Nntionnl Convention ? " " 1 nni not well enough informed just now to say. So some of our delegates nro Bayard 111011 , mul U.tyard 1ms n strong following nmoiig the Democrats in Vir ginia , 1 ahoiild like to aeo him noniinn- led. " "Do you think ho ia the most nvnilablo man wo have ? " "I do. 1 do not understand this npar- ont uprising for the old ticket. The time to liavo niiulo that issue wns in 18SO , and wo voluntarily nbandoiied it. Now wo must go before the country on new issues of practical importance to the pee ple. Bayard ia the repreaonntivo of pure statesmanship , of honest admi&tration and of Bound business principles. I believe - liovo lu as strong in Now York na Tilden would bo now , and if nominated , ho , 1 think , would bo elected easily and by a decisive majority. Still , Tildon ia nom inated. I hopu and believe ho will be elected , I prefer , however , the younger man. " In further conversation the name of don. Longstreot was rofered to , and Gon. Early asked : "What has become of Longalreots new party ? ' The reporter could only say where it had last been HOOII and which way it was going. "Woll , I thought that was a queer proceeding for Longstroot. 1 had never before heard of him as n Whig. I thought it wna a nhtowd attempt on his part to draw away from the Democratic party enough of old line Whigs to make a party that Mould mnko the negro vote a power in Georgia. 1 am glad to know that tlioro ia no prospect of succeeding in that direction. Every instinu of .t gen uine old line Whig is contrary to each a condition. In Virginia they were the men who brought about the downfall of Million to escape taxation nnd the payment - ment of the dobt. " When asked what piogrcua waa being made toward securing thu proposed homo for disabled Confederate soldiers at Richmond mend , Gen. Early said : "I know nothing about it except what I have aeon in the press. It may be a good thing in the eyea of some bub I do not think it is. If there is any great dis tress among the old soldiers 1 have never hoard of it. In every case that has come under my observation the fellow who was asking for help was n natural dead-bout , and no amount of help would do him any good. Losidos , I don't like the idea of this sort of charity comini' from tlio North. If I could take it nwny from them by force and as n reprisal 1 would do it ; but na to take it a alms 1 don't believe any honest Confederate soldier will do it. " Gon. Early thinks the South is in ex cellent condition and that she has a gloriouH future in agricultural develop ment and industrial pursuits. Do bo- lievcs that our manufacturing industries will increase until the bulk of our raw material will bo manufactured at homo and the profits go to the enrichment of those who are entitled to them. Gon. Early was greeted warmly by several of his old noldiors who learned of his presence and rccogni/.od him. The occasion was very interesting to both the old commander and the veterans. GDVcrnmciilH KlfflitliiK Clioajt Food. Chicago NOWH. Tlio iudustrirl world ia rapidly passing into an era of cheapness , but neither the landlords nor the manufacturing lords will havn it if they can possibly prevent it. In England the landlords long fought against cheap grain , but the consumers beat them in the and. They are now lighting ugainst cheap meat , on the nru- tense that foroiim cattle are diseased. In DO doing , however , they are fighting against their own intorustu , for it ia far better for them to allow live cattle to ho brought into England and tlioro fatto'd than to finally Huccinnb to the influx of dead moat from America end the antipo des , out of which they can make no profit whatever. Jut ! England it ) far in advance of the continent of Europe on the question of freedom of trade. In the latter tlio ten dency is toward restriction , in the face of the fact , that consumers are everywhere complaining of bad trade and dull times. In Franco a remarknhlo contest is going forward between Hio agriculturists in the rural districts and ihu consumers in the manufacturing centers. Tlio consum ; ers are Buffering from want of employ ment ; tlie agriculturalists on account of competition of grain grown in India , America , and Australia. The govern ment , depending aa it docs for support upon the agriculture interest aa auainst the proletariat of the great cities , n late cablegram aaya , purposes to increase the dutiea on cereals and cattlo. In view of tliis the journals in the interest of the manufacturers and artisans demand that if thouu duties urn increased tlioro should bo it corresponding increase in thu tariff on manufactured articles. The anomaly of the situation in Franco is that , while the government ia paying enormous bcuntios in order to encourage Franco competition in the ocean carrying : trade with ono hand , with the qthor U ii passing nets tending to make these boun ties of no effect to Franco ; for , to the ox tout that the bounties encourage the itn port of the raw materials of manufacture and the necessaries of lifo , to thu name extent the government stops in am raises the imposts upon those materials and necessaries , The anomaly of the situation the world over is that , while science and invontioi are lighting for the people in order to give wider ucopo to their energies , to extend the sphere of their labors , and to charpon their moans of living , nearly al the governments of the world are vainl1 endeavoring to put up barriers against a bonoficiont movement ono which ia obao < lutoly necessary to not only the well be ing but the very cxialanco of humanity. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUT Ono oi7 the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO OLIMB , ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR , RETIRED AMD THE INVALID -p37i3.g Railroads , Street Cars Will bring thorn from Uioir homos to the Opera House , Postoflico , Tlotols and Depots in Giving the in the advantage of living on the suburban heights , with pure uir , beautiful shade trees and Parks , uuro Spring Water and Lakes , Groves and Scenery magnificent , which cannot bo equalled. This is a AND A PARADISE FOR ALL , RIGHT AT HOME. The Syndicate have arranged with with the railroad companies for a hie , attractive depot , where trains of the following roads will connect mil slop : The Omaha 13lt ) Line Railroad Line , The Union Pacific Hail way. The Missouri Pacific Railway , The Omaha and Republican Valley Railroad , The Burlington and Missouri River Railroad in Nebraska and the Chicago , Burlington and Quincy Railroad. All these trains will stop at the depot at the town site. Also at the Stock Yards. Bountiful trees have been .set out on the property and streets laid out. out.LOTS LOTS ABE NOW ON SALE AT LOW PRICES & EASY TERMS. i57"Apply ! at the Company's ollice , cor. of 18th and Douglas streets , over the Omaha Saving's Bank. M A. UPTON , _ Assistant Secretary. _ ST , LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE , Graham Paper Co. , S17 ml 210 North Uatn Ht , St. touli. WHOLESALE UKALKIIS IN ! WIUTINO PAPERS ! , WHAl'l'INO KnVELOl'EH/.OAUD UOAHD AND PRINTER'S STOCK i < > Md lor llain nf al Nebraska Cornice -AND- UANUPAOTUUKKH OK GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES FINIALS , WINDOW GAPS , TIN , IRON AND SLATE ROOFING , I'ATKNT MCTAUO SKYLIGHT , Bron Fencin l O jnUtiL'H , llaluitriuleg , Veranda * , Olllcound U Dl lulling , Window and Collar Guards , Kta rnii o , Awoetn BTUKiy , LINCOLN NKU , ALONO TDK LINK OF TUB Chicago , Si , Paul , Minneapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. Tha nsw uxlonnlim ol tbU line ( rum Wakufleld up Uie BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of Uio GAN tliroiifli C'oncoicl and Colcrldxo lloochei the bent portion tit the HUto. Sjiociil ox outBlon ratoi ( or land tookerx ever thl line to \Vnyno , Norfolk and HartliiKton , and via Illalr to all principal polr < t on tlio SIOUX CITY A PACIFIC RAILROAD Trains over tlit 0. , Bt. 1 * . M , It O , Ktllwav to Cor nulon , Hloiix City , i'onca , llartlngtoiiVftyuu aud Norfolk , 1'or Fremont , Oakda.o , Nclluh , and through to Val UlltlllO. tffVot rates and all Information call on V , I' . WIHTNKV , Ocnoral Acout. A. F. GROSS. , } f&WOHK WOHK , HUOII AH COUNTERS , BARS , ICE BO ES , LIBRARIES , aud al kind * ol ollloo work a upoolaUv Oall orap dria , 130a Jocksou Htroot , Omaha , Nob. A Itcturn to ui with TIM ( C T S * " y ou'U 4 > vt by luftll ACOtDtH BOIOrOOODJ STTRTSllf HOHf r. In Ono Month , ilnAnu'rlni. AliiiululKlVrtAlntr. A.ad yojr work is douo for nil time t.o time to como. WE CHALLENGE The World o produce a moro durnrlo material for fitreot pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. OIRIDIJEIRS ANY AMOUNT OV OR MACADAM filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM.MoBAJN & CO. . Siour Falls , Dakota. HITCHCOCK & PAUL , N. W. Cor ! ! 2d an I Cumtag EtrecU. CaiUand Patineri * Light Wat otu tit tile it Low Prices. Itvpalrt o ! nil Ktudj | > rou ptl/ dot ,
