Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1881, Page 8

\ 4 N People in Missouri and Sub- sequent Expulsion, Gen. Doniphan's Recollections | of the Troubles of That Barly Time. Kansas City Journal, There is probably no man in West ern Missouri who 1s better acquainted with the various causes of the difficul ties between the citizens of Jackson and Caldwell counties and the Mor. mons during the years of 1833 and 1838 than Gen. Alexander W. Doni {vh:m. then a resident of Clay connty but now of Richmond, Ray county, Mo , and there is, p no - one art in the can now history of tely as he who took such an a events of those years look back and these troubles as A TP A called upon Gen Doniphar Hudgins house at hinond for the purpose of interviewing him upon the subject, The general, after learning the object of the visit, secned very willing to communicate all he knew in regard to the history of the Mor mon troubles, and after afew intro ductory remarks, related the follow ing “I came to Missouri in 1830 and located in Lexington, where I lived until April, 1833, when 1 removed to Liberty, Clay county. The Mormons came to Jac county in 1830 and 1 met Oliver Co: John Whitmer and Christian Whitmer, three of the elders, in Independence the spring of 1831, Peter Whitmer was a tailor and I employed him to make me a suit of clothes. “What kind of people were the Mormons?” “They were northern people, who, on account of their declining to own slaves and their denunciation of the system of slavery, wero termed *“frec soilers.” The majority of them were intelligent, industrious and law ing citizens but there we ant, suuple minded fanatics among them, whom that people said would steal. Soon after they came to Jack- son county, they established a news- paper at Independence called the Morning and Evening Star, edited by W. W. Phelps, in which they pub- lished their peculiar tenets and pre- tended revelations in_which they sct forth that they had been sent to Jackhon county by divine Proy- idence and that they, as a church were to POSSESS THE WHOLE OF THE COUNTRY, which then embraced what is now Jackson, Cass and I counties. These assumptions were evident] made use of for the purpose of exc ing the jealousy of persons of other re- ligious denominations and the more ignorant portions of the community. This of course caused hard feelings bo- tween them and the people of the county, but T think the real objections to the Mormons were their denuncia- tion of slavery, aud the bjections slave-holders had to having so large a settlement of anti-slavery people in their muidst, and also to ther acquir- ing such a large amount of land, which then belonged to the government, and subject to pre-emption. From these and other causes a very bitter feeling was engendered between the Mormons and citizens, which culminated in the month of July, 1833, when a public meeting was held at the court house in Independence, at which it was re- solved to tear down the Mormon printing establishment, which resolve was immediately carried out. Tne mob also committed numerous other outrages, the most brutal of which was the TAT AND FEATHERING of Bishop Partridge. 1 can't positive- ly state who were the leaders of the wob but it was participated in by a large number of the leading citizens of the county., The Mormons made but littlo if any resistance, but sub- mitted to the mevitable, and agreed not to establish another paper, and there was an apparcnt tranquilicy ox- isting until about the flrst of the fol- lowing November when, from umpru- dent conduct upon both sides, both Mormons and Gentiles - as the citi- zens were then called by the Mormons —seemed to arm themselves as if ox- pecting a collision. The first clash of arms_took place at Wilson's store on Big Blue, about four miles cast of ‘Wesport, about the third or fourth day of November, which resulted in several persons being killed upon both sides and severa! others wounded. “Ina few days after this the citi- zons organized and determined upon ejecting the Mormons from the coun- ty, which soon after was done, Dur- ing the ejectment a great many out- rages were perpetrated and the Mor- mons were compelled to leave almost | everything they Y..mm.l behind them and it was only by A MURRIED FLIGHT that they saved their lives, As it was, quite & number were killed upon hoth sides. The majority of the Mormons after béing driven from Jackson coun- ty, went to Clay county, where they were received and provided for as well as was possible by the citizens. The Mormons remained in Clay county s at the| * ADAM-ON-DI-AHMAN, Mormons also | [ The Sottloment of the POCULIAT | yyhired ot s sarne pont a1, o [ing at that time brigadier-general of | the western division of Missouri, was sent out by Gov, Boggs with a regi ment of Clay county militia to prevent a collision, which, after being there one week, I was able to do, and left them apparently harmonious, the Mormons agreeing that they would re | turn to Caldwell county as soon as they could take care of ~their crops, otc. | About one month after this new | difficulties arose between the citize | and Mormons, from what ca | never knew, which culminated | Mormons burning and sacking th Gentile towns of Millport tin, then very small v . A W | days after this a batt < pla the line between ¢ ' counties hetween t | der the ¢ citizens of | mand of | Ray county mons. ling Ca S, kil 3 Gl wards Ur Platte eded at and the r from once to the ba next day I recei Gov, Boggs to tal 1 of all the forces and remair ¥ county | until the arrival of Gen. Clark with the state troops satistied that | the governor had over-estimated the | number of Mormons, 1 went to Far Waost, the county seat of Caldwell county, where all the Mormon forees sembled. 1 sent for Judge King, of the circuit court, to come to my camp, and at that juncture Gen. | 8. D. Lucas, of Jackson county ar- ived with a small number of men sent out by the governor. Topened nego. tiations with the Mormons by going up to their lines in-person, and when Judge King came out Teonsulted with him, and upon his advice the Mor- mons gave up their arms and turned over tome such mea as had violated the laws of the land, and those upon the other side who liad done the same wore arrested upon warrants issued by Judge King. 1t has been said that in the treaty I made with the Mormons 1 stipulated that THEY MUST LEAVE TAE STATE, under penalty of annihilation if thoey refused to do so. This is entirely untrue as T made; no stipulation. It is true, however, that in an order to mo and other officer Governor Boggs used the expression ‘that the Mor- mons leavo the state or be extermi- nated,” whereas this order was entire- ly illegal. 1 paid no attention to it. In my roport to Gov. Boggs I stated to him that T had disregarded that part of his order, as the age of extoer- mination was over, and if 1 attemptoa to remove them to some other state it would cause additional trouble. The Mormons ~ commenced _immediately after this to move to Nauvoo, 1lls., and T know nothing further about them. While the Mormons resided in Clay county they wero a peaceable, sober, industrious and law-abing peo- ple, and during their stay with us not one was_ever accused of a crime of any kind.” Gen. Doniphan is now in his 75d year, but is still hale and hearty. He 18 a man of fine appearance and intel- lect, and is well known and highly re spected ull over the state, He has sided in Richond during the past several y His statements as giv- | en above may be relied upon as strictly | the truth in every particular. There are u fow old citizens still living near Independence who were in this county during the troubles of 1833, whose statements will be given in the near | future. wol — Somothing of an Explosion, | ew York Tribune, That it is always the unexpected which happens is ‘well illustrated by | thountics of bursted hoiler. A fow | days ago one of these unruly mon- | sters belonging to a locomotive flew | to picces in Chattanooga, Tenn., without causing any inconvenience to| the engincer, but an unfortunate pe- | destrian named Fineh, half a il away, was killed, Still more romark- | able ‘was the exploit of the boiler | which exploded in Philadelphia on Thursday. Like a shot it sped on a O e i e Ay away a frame shed and arbor on the southern side of the residence of Mrs, Mary Aun Nugent, at No. 2444 Ambe; stroet, went through the sideyard fence, across Amber strect, through snother fenco into a narrow yard he- tween two of the railway stables in which stood cighty of the company’s horses covling in the shade, On the north of this yard was a row of frame bins. Threo of the outer posts of these bing were torn down, and the boiler speeding on, land ed against the Frankford road | fonce at the western end of the yard, at distance of 400 feet from the de- molished boiler house, perfectly intact excopt at its end. Of the cightyhorses | standing within a foot almost of the | fiying boiler not ono was seratehed There was a slight stampede but no damage was done except that George Krouse, a hostler, who was in the yard atthe time, was squeozed against the south wall by tho animals and | until 1830, in an unorganized com- munity, when it was agreed between them and the citizens of Clay and Ray counties that if they (the Mormons) would buy out a few inhabitants then inhabiting what is now Caldwell coun- ty, then a part of Ray county, the balance of the land being public, they could enter it at their leisure and we would urge the legislature to create a county for them, which was done at the session of the legislature of 1836-7. ‘I was a member of the legislature and drew the bill organizing Caldwell county for the Moruons exclusively, and the offices of the county were iven to their people. The new county iy rapidly and they made great progress in agricultural and other improvements, They continued to live prosperously and ‘tranquill until the summer of 1838, when Joseph Buwith came out from Ohio and soon after they commenced forming a set- tlewent in Davis county, which, un der their agreement, they had no right to do. ~ This occasioned difficul- ties with the citizens of Davis county, and in September, 1838, a large num- ber of citizens of Davis and adjoining slightly injured. " At the time of the explosion & car was going into the do- pot, carrying Frederick Getz, the con- dugtor, who was on the back platform, and Willisun Price, the driver, and Police Police Lieutenant Nester onthe front platform. The boiler crossed the street just ahead of the car, but a | | of jumping ‘. ¢ Gau oA IS SUSCED tible of settlement. The valley of the Red river of the Northis about 225 by 300 miles in extent, of wheat lands on the continent, besides better fitted for rye, oats, batley, flax, and like crops than any in the world | The climate is just suited to the Norse | man, and here alone he finds room for [a new Scandinavian cmpire. And these people are from the home of our | civilization, and it is to-day the blood of the sea kings that ¢ inates the commercy f the globe. Then again the family and Bibl the basis of the social life of these people. They are honest, constant in their convic tions, physically strong, and wedded [to the fifty years more home. In they will have a series of common here that will serve as a bal A el t the mor emo Wl rogions of the south, and nly logical if they " s contury hence the coession This region has had its difh s. Jay Cooke saw its capabili < s to use the v s wide by the howling But his labor was not lost, and ay hiis road has reached the con than the whole wd of a fertility of the union. The ture of that vast region is not at all a matter of doubt. The people who go there to till the soil, to raise their families, to work and grow in com forts and property. They are mnot speculators, and they will plant states that will add the wealth of bone, mus cle, numbers, intelligence and inde pendence to the nation. Jay Cooke is already vindicated, larger any part The Railroad Bell-Rope. Now York Mimes, Tn the early days of the railroad in this country the locometive engineer was the master of the train. Ho ran it according to his judgment, and the conductor had very little voice in tho matter, fares, superin- tending the loading and unloading of freight, and shouting “All aboard!” was all the conductor was expected to do. The Eric Railway was then the New York and Erie Railr was no rail connecti City in 1842, Boats carried passeng from New York to Hudson, which was then th termimusof the road, Turner's, 47 miles rom New York, was as far west as the railroad was in operation. One of the pioneer conductors of this line was the late Capt. Ayres, He ran the only train that called for between the two terminal points. 1t was made up of freight and passenger cars. The idea of the engincer, without any idea of what was going on back of the loco- motive, having his way as to how th train was to be run, did not strike the captain as being according to the pro- priety of things. He frequently en- countered a fractious passenger who insisted on riding without paying his | are. As there was no way of signal- ing the engineer, and the passenger could not be thrown from the n while it was in motion, tho conduc- tor in such cases had no choice but to Jet him ride until a regular stop was made. Capt Ayres finally deter- mined to institute a new system the running of trains He procured a stout twine, sufliciently long to r from the locomotive to the rear c: To the end of this string next the en- gineer he fastened a stick of wood. He ran this cord back over the cars to thelast one. He informed the e neer, who was a German, named Abe if he desired to have ped, he would pull the a se the stick, and would expeet the signal to be obeyed. Ham- mil looked upon this innovation as a direct blow at his authority, and when the train left Piermont he cut the stick loose. At Turner’she told Capt. Ayres that he proposed to run the train himself, without interference from any conductor. The nest day the captiin rigged up his string and | stick of wood again. “Abe,” said he, “this thing's got to | bo settled one way or the other to day. If that stick of wood is not on | the end of this cord when we get to Turner's, you've got to lick me or 111 lick you. The stick was not on the string when the 1 veached Turner's. The | captain pulled off his e nd told Hamil to get off of his engine. Ham- mil declined to get off. Capt. Ayres climbed to the engineer’s place, Ham- wil started to jump off on the oppo- | site side. The conductor hit him un- der the ear and saved him the troubl That settled forever the question of authority on railroad trains, Hammil abdicated as autocatof the pi o train, and the twine and stick of wood, manipulated by tho conductor, controlled its management. That was the origin of the bell-rope, now one of the most important at- tachments of railroad trains, The iden was quickly adopted by the fow roads then in operation, and the bell or gong in time took the place of the stick of wood to signal the cngineer. Capt. Ayres continued a conductor on this road under its different managers until he was superannuated nd re- tired on & pension a year ago. He died a few months ago m Owego at the age of 78 years. —_— A Now Enterprise. San Fruncisco Post. “‘Mr. Diffenderfer,” said a serious looking man with long hair, ealling at the former well known citizen’s man- sion, on Van Ness avenue, the other day, ““I wish to see you on a confiden- tial matter of the groatest importance. We are alone, 1 believe!” said Mr. D—, eastern We are, I believe,” mass of broken earth flying inits wake | uch mystitied by the movements of struck the car broadsides, shattered ths woodwork and broke every pano of glass. The three men on the car were uninjured. A piece of the boiler the caller, who looked cautiously into :I)ll' bookcase and behind the piano, and” concluded by dropping the cat outside the door, was found some time after the explo sion in the yard of the Methodist church, at ;\lcm]rhin and Sepviva streets, three squares away. Settlement on the Line of the Northern Pacific. Times Eighty thousand Swedes will cone to the United States this year. Neur- ly al' these will séttle on the line of the Northern Pacific railroad. Do our people know what this Of all the races of Europe the Scandi- navian 1 the most vigorous, and it is by its law of habitat, an industrieus, Kansas Cit, means! | *In the first place, then,” said the long-haired man, taking a seat and | producing a square leather box from | his tail pocket “‘allow me to ask |if T am correctly informed thut your wother-in-law is residing with you | “Such is the case,” responded Mr. Diffenderfer. | **Very well,” said the stranger, un strapping the box, “I now desire to call you your confidential attention confidential, mind you-to a little in \'\-nllunf'\ul( gotten out by our com- any-the A, 1. Company of Hart- ord, Connccticut,” and he displayed an object that resembled a gigantic glass warble, the finest | Some new kind of a liver pill YA pill! That's the genuine Rus sian bomb," asserted the g ‘‘Great heaven! Take it away What do you Look out there Police!” and Mr. Diffenderfer turn a handspring over the back of the sofa “Don’t be alarmed, my dear sir,’ blandly exclaimed the stranger. ‘Tt isn't loaded. Tt's only a sample. You see the nitro-glycerine eartridge is not added until the Fourth ¢ “Wh-a-t the blazes do you mean?" ‘Allow me to explain.” You see, our company-~the Accident Insuring notice the ing, please—company of Hartford - no connection with Mark ain's insurance concern— manufs | tures these articles of the very best [ materials, under the supervision of a competent nihilist, and furnishes them on a strictly honorable and confiden tial basis to families, where - alem where they are most’ needed, as-curi sitics wtly. The system is this samed friend in Russia sends | you by express a supy ( G sed unfinished | glass homb as a curiosity. You ex- | hibit it around, let it drop on the | floor, give it to the baby to play with, | ete. On the fourth day you take the entire family to a picnie, with the ex- ception of your mother-in-aw, rich grandfather, or whoever it 1s that is - well, suppose we say—superfluous in the domestic cirel efore leaving, | you slip the prep: tridge into | this aparture. . When you return the | dream of your life is” accomplished, | | Tt's a little rongh on the mirvrors and things, but what's that, after all”” And receiving from Mr. Ditfender- | fer an assurance that he would think | | over the matter ully, the warmly shook that estimable man’s hand, winked in an cloquent | and significant manner, pocketed his box, peeped cautiously into the hall, and walked out. | THE GREEN-CORN DANCE. | Peculinr Indian Ceremony That | ‘Was Observed in the Gulf States. Macon (Gn.) Mail. One among the most ovents among the Indians was the an- nual “‘Green-Corn Dance.”” This, con- | trary to the generally eived opin- ion, was a religious fest So soon as the green corn was riy nh to eat the chief sent out his ord, ul‘ on a day appointed the town assembled at the council hous shrub (Ilex Vomitorico) were ed and boiled till a tea of strong vur- gative properties was made. Ussa-Yohold, the tamous Drink.” After drinking copiously of the Black Drink the dance began i the council house. The braves were all dressed in t best buckskin; the squaws, in addition to their usual or- | nament, wore about their knees and ankles small bells, which jingled a soft accompaniment to the motions of the dance. The dance was a serious, silent series of wild and grotesque evolutions, varied by occasional interludes of independ- ent, individual movements, according to the fancy of the dancer. The ex. ercises were continued day and night, until by perspiration and the active effects of the medicine the system was | thoroughly cleansed and renovated. And to this end tended the dancing exercises. During the entire period diet was restricted to green corn hence the name, It corresponded in y features to the Jewish jubilee, onding all previous linbilities and burying all resentments and il fi ing. Life for life was the funds mental prineiple of the Indian pena , but if the slayer escaped till this | period and could, unobserved, slip in among the dancers, his offense was = pardoned and his life s: At the end of the festival the ‘“‘took the k,” the chief slowly 1 addressi to the G ; them on thei t Spirit, Saga-Missen, and their moral duties toward each other, As th 1 cleased their bodies of all impuritics, so they would cleanse their minds of all animosities and re- | sontments, They were exhorted to bravery, honesty, and faithfulness in the discharge of whatever duty was allotted them. To this was added an exposition of the tribal laws, with gen- eral instructions as to their conduct during the next twelve months, or until the next “‘green corn dance ” While the “talk’ was going on not a| whisper was heard or a movenent | made, but all sat in the most absorbed | ttention. Before the talk begun all | fires were extinguished, and when it ended new fire was made by rub- | bing two dried sticks, and the ceremo- | nics ended. The utmost solemnity and decorum were observod hrough- out the entire period of the festi An old Indian~ countryman, who attended many of them, says that the whole affair, from beginning to end, was not only free from levity, but sol’ emnly impressi WOMAN'S WISDOM Xew Haven Palladium: “She insists that it is more impor- tance, that her family shall be kept in full health, than that she should have all the fashionable dresses and styles of the times, She therefore sees to it, that each member of her family is supplied with enough Hop Bitters, at the first appearance of any symptoms of ill health, to prevent a fit" of sick ness with its attendant oxyclmu, ¢ and anxiety. All women should exer- ercise their wisdom in this way.” jl-eoddw-15 GREA REMEDY KNOWXN, Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption is certainly the greatest | med einedy ever placed withiu the | reach of suffering humanity. Thou sands of ouce helpless sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful discovery to which they | owe their lives tonly does it posi | tively cure Consumption, but Cougls, Colds, ~ Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay | | Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of | | the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to its wonderful curative pow- eras if e, Wedo not ask you [ to buy a 1 ttlo unless you kiow what you ase getting. We' therefore | earnestly request you to call on your druggists, Isu & McManon, and get & trial bottle free of cost which will con- vince the most skeptical of its wonder- | ful merits, and show you what & regu- lar one dollar size bottle will do. salo by Ish & McMahon, (4) g important | 1 | BASWIUZ & WellS, OMAHASHOESTORE , 1422 Douglas St. | | |LARGE STOCK, | GOOD GOODS, LOW PRICES. Burt & Mears’ Gents' Shoes and Ladies’ Fine Shoes a Specialty. NOTICH U. S, LaND Orvice, Nonvovk, Nen. ) May 15th 1881, ¢ Concerning N. W. } Sec. 5, Township 16, North of Rango 11, East of bth Principal Meridian To William C Boyers, J. 1 ——— Morrell, Thomas Elijah M. Hobbs, and iy corcern. ¥ uotified that on the Gth day of Soptember A. D 1857, one William Corbett, filed his Declaratory St ut, No, 600, upon the N. W. } of Section 6, Township 16, North of Range 11 East of the 6th Principal Meridian, and on the 11ht day of same month located thercon Military Bounty Land Warrant No, 80,171, act of 1847, which warrant was found to have be n located at Council Bluffs, Towa, October 1at, 1850 on land in that I location”” wa. nceled by letter of Hon, Commissioner of th Goneral Land otfice, dated July 20th 1560, an the counterfeit cortificate rotumned to the' loca instructed to notify Corbet of the action taken; and that as his pre-emptio pproved,hie would be permittod to t with'a valid and legally as. or to substitute cash in_pay ment legal notice of the said action sioner was hrought hom Corbett, or to any party oF partics who su to his rights, and i of Douglas county and Elijah 3. Hobibs a ) tc said ded pearing from the records ka, that J. B. Whittier, the logal successoryof o of said N. W. ] Sco. orth of Range 11 Eastof 6th P. M issioner of the General Lard entitled to locate the said tract with warrants, or to substi- tute cash ment therefor; as follows, to-wit J. B Whittier_ for t of N. W. 1516 Elijah M. Hobbs for the W} of N, W5:10.11E Thirty days from the date of the first. publica tion, of this notice are allowed, in which an appeal from said decision may be filed in the local - land office, 1 1o appeal is filed, ninety days from exrira. of the xaid thirty days are allowee the svid to offer the legal n for the said tracts, . BUTLER, WM. B. LAMBERT, Register Recciver, m20vHrift E- MITSKUFF, CISTERN BUILDER, BRICKLAYER & PLASTERER, 1118 SHERMAN AVENUE, North of 16th Stract Bri OxAlLA, NEB. Good experience and first-claas recommendations., J3am BICYGLES. ..ot tidvs thi ent stamp for Catalogue ‘”,/, and Price List containing full Paints, Oil and Glass. information, = S JUPZSY OMAHA, NEB. W N. 1. D. SOLOMON. 18TE STREBEERT. WHIPPLE, M'MILLEN & GO, Diamond Setters, Engravers and Jewelers, CREIGHTON RBLOCK, SPRING STOCK JUST IN. NOTICE. day of April, A. D Douglas County, N More Popular than Ever. "~ THE GENUINE S KN G IE IR New Family Sewing Machine, The popular demand for the GENTT the quarter of a century in which this “Old year during VGER in 1570 exceeded that of any pre Machine has been before the publi T 1878 we sold . . . . . . . 366,422 Machines. Tu 1879 we sold . . . 431,167 b Excess over any provious year . - 74,786 “ OUR SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY For every business day in the year THE ““OLD RELIABLE” SINGER 1S THE STRONGEST, SIMPLFS REMEMBER : THAT EVERY REAL SINGER SEWING MACHINE HAS THIS TRADE - MARK THE IRON CAST INTO THE MOST DURABLE SEWING STAND AND IM BEDDED IN THE THE MACHINE. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO0. Principal Office, 34 Union Square, N. Y. 1,600 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 8,000 offices in the O1d Wotld nd nerica, ot MACHINE EVER YET CON ARM OF STRUCTED. J. B. Detwiler’s GARPET STORE. The | argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in " The West. We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- cioths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains. REMEMBEXN TEHE FILA E: 1313 TFarnham St., Omaha. the Oldest Wholesaleand \ Lodamw e Retail Jewelry House in THE LEADING Omaha. Visitors can here find allnoveltiesin Silver M U s I c H 0 U SE Ware, Clocks, Rich and | DiziE e General Agents for the Btylish Jewelry., t‘he o Finest and Best Pianos and test, Most Artistic, and ‘.Organs manufactured. Choicest Selections in ; uFI:'plt:ices iamvfe astotw as : any Eastern Manufacturer Precu.)ust Stones, a.nfl all ‘and Dealer. descriptions of Fine | Pianos and Organs sold ‘Watches, at as Low Pri- '%r cash I?xl-; installments at i p : ottom Prices. ces as is compatible with |""A SPLENDID stock of honorable dealers. Call |Steinway Pianos, Knabe and see our Elegant New |Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- 43 |anos, and other makes. Store, Tower Building, | Also Clough & Warreu, corner 11th and Farn- \Sterling, Imperial, Smith ham Streets. American Organs, &. Do | not fail to see us before pnr- MAX MEYER & BRO. |hasine. DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HOTELS. PROPRIETORS, TOWNS. BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO., Red Oak, la. MENDIN HOTEL, ADOLPH WUNDER, Mendin, la. THE CENTRAL HOUSE, JOSEPH BANKEY, Walnut, la. IVES HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, PARK HOTEL, BELDEN HOTEL, O: T, IVES, WM. LUTTON, W. J. GARVIN, A.W. BELDEN, Hastings, ia Villisca, Ia Corning, Ia. Woodbline, la. attachment for the sum of 20 in an action pend ing before him, wherein Arthur A. Parker is intiff, and Gilbert Wesson, defendant; that property, to-wit: Funds have 'been attached un. der ald opder, “said cause was continuied to the sth day of July, 1581, at 9 o'clock a. m g ¥ ARTHUR A, PARKER Plaintis, evry thurdsw OmANA, Jun 9, 1881 308, B. CLARKSON. @. . HUNT, Clarkson & Hunt, Sucoossors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, 8. 14th Street, Omvha, Neb W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Opvick—Front Rooms (up stairs) in Hanscom's new brick_building, N. W. coruer Ftteuth ad Farnhaw Streets. D. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. 242 Farnhaw 8t, Omahs- LUSK HOUSE, JAB.'A, LUSK, Logan, la. GOMMERCIAL HOTEL, C. F. CASSADY, Denison, la, BURKE'3 HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carroll,'la. GLIDDEN HOUSE, 8. M. LEWIS, Glidden, JOB. LUCRAFT, DAN EMBREE, JOS. SHAW & €O, CHENEY & CO., CHENEY BROS., SCRANTON HOUSE, ASHLEY HOUSE, HEAD HOUSE, MERCHANTS'" HOTEL, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, Scranton, Grand Junction, la Jefferson, la. Sioux City, la. Mo. Valley Junc., la. CITY RESTAURANT, J.J PUCK, Dunlap, la. CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT, T. G, CHAPMAN, Stanton, la. LAUGHMAN'S RESTAURANT, W. LAUGHMAN, Shelby, fa NEOLA HOTEL, F. SIEVERTZ, Neola, la. WOODWORTH HOUSE, CEN | RAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, WALTON HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, MARSH HOUSE, J. R. CALKINS 8. P ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS. R, COCHRAN T. C. WALTON CHENEY & CLARK W. W. BROWNING, b, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, E. D. COTTRELL, Nebraska Neb. CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL FRED, STADELMANN __Plattsmouth, Neb' BUSINESS DIRECTORY : Atlantic, la Malvern, la. Emmerson, la. Cromwell, | . wa, |a Neb. Brownyile, N FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CHAPMAN & McLENNAN, MORRISON & BROWN, SMITH & STRODE, “ W. H. HARTIGAN, " M. O'DONOHOE, . ©. E. WESCOTT, P. B. MURPHY, QEO. EDGARTON, 1. N. HICKS, W. R. CHITTENDEN, Plattsmouth, Neb, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 4 CLOTHIER, BILLIARD HALL, CITY RESTAURANT, QROCER, / s v ! i { ) G ] } £ 1 s ,; 1 ¥ H 1 t 1 | J S e