Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1881, Page 6

6 THE BLUFFS. Things of Interest Transpiring Over the Way. Usnal List of Interesting Oconr- rencos CORONER'S INQUEST THE YOUNG MAN IDENTIFIED, At the held by Mr. Faul yesterday of sveloped beyond what coroners inquest nothing im- portance was was published in Tir Bex yesterday morning except it was found that the young man who died such a horrible death was a brother to Miss Anna May who formerly attended the deaf and dumb institution in this city, and that his former wife was Mrs. Adelphin Karr, who lives with her present hus band at Seymour, Wayne county, | Towa. Frank Phillips testified be- | fore the coroners jury that he went toSt. Joe with May and coming back the conductor woke him up and told him that his companion had jumped trom the train. The was at ence stopped and he got off hunted nearly the entire night for May, but without success. Dr., Me- Crea thinks that the man died from excessive dissipation and exposure. His life was a hard life; his death was a hard, sad death. The remains were turned over to Morgan, the under- taker. The following men were sum- moned by Constable Rosecrantz and constifuted the jury: Mr. Gentry, A. B. Howe and Richard Rickels. OUT ON A SPREE. There was quite a time at No. 151 Broadway. AboW® 10 o'clock a loud pistol report was heard in the vicinity of that ‘‘alley hive" wherea good many from Omaha and some few from Council Bluffs and vicinity are wont to turn their steps. It seems that a man from the plains had asked the girls to set up the beer and see how it was done,in the states, He finally got a little high. He de- clared he would shoot something so he fired at comet ““C.” On lhearing the report the police were on‘the scenc and Capt. Jack, Jr. was srrested and taken to police headquarters where he remaineM perfectly dumb. He would no name, The court called him abricl.” When asked if he was guilty of discharging firearms _ within the city limits he voted “yea” with a dip of the head forward. The judge fined him §10 and costs. THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF, The police should be on the alert for pickpockets. The city is full of them. There is no need of citizens carrying around money or valuables, Fasten your houses up pretty secure- ly to-night while attending the circus, if you must go. Hitch your teams in a llvery stable to-day. Col. Arthar Berry, of San Francis- co, but formerly of Maine, called at Tre Bek office yesterday. Mr. Berry left his native state years ago and en- gaged in mining operations in Califor- nia, Fortune smiled on him and now he is one of the solid wealthy men of the city in which he resides. While hoisting the immense smoke stack that belongs to the new engine that the Star Stove Polish company are putting in part of the apparatus gave way and tho stack fell with a crash smashing in the end of « frame building near h{: Fortunately no person was killed E. C. Newell es- caped with a slight bruise on the breast. Why don'’t “‘Citizen,” who appears in leading articles every day in The Nonpareil, sign his real name. Now, we could't hold up either hand and swear with certainty of telling the whole truth, but we do think that “‘the voice is the voice” of Chapman, while ‘‘the hand is the hand” of Vaughan, Frank 8. Pusey, son of Hon, W, H. M. Pusey, and son-in-law of Gen, Grenville M. Dodge, left yesterday for another extended pleasure trip. After reading what The Globe says about us we don't believe Tur Bre reporter on thiy side will ever be in- vited to dine again on the *Old Reli- able's” car. Tre Bee reporter went the rounds yesterday to try and find out where the democrstic candidate for governor was to hold torth. We went to Judge | James. He didn't know., We then went to the editor ot The Globe and | hedidn't know. George Wright said that he thought it was to come in Bloom & Nixon's hall, as he saw them taking some of the chairs out, The loose ehairs in the city are all being removed to the unew Bloomer achool building to make sitting roow train .. for the thousauds from all parts of the ‘state that will gather there next Frie day evening to witness the dedicatio s ceremonies. “‘Our Goblins” gave another enter- tainment last evening, J. M. Marcy called at Te Bee of- fice again ‘g:uflhy and informed the reporter he would sell out in Kansas and erect a residence in this city, He says he can carry on his cattle business as well if not beiter here than from any other point. . Tug Bee will heartily welcome him to Council Blufls. The mother of J, D. Hardin, gen- eral stock agent of the “‘Old Reliublo” died at Ohariton Monday., Mr. 1u- din left last evening for that city. Key, United States doputy clerk, has returned home from quiti an extended pleasure trip to Minie- tonka. His return was hastoned, doubt, to hear the democratic caili date for governor speak last night = A .ni'hn e l:(‘lm.,;m homesick returned to Lis father in Boston, Mass, Oo‘h, another agent of t\ circus man Forepaugh, was in the city Arxthur Bmith, son of M M. E. Bmith, has gone back | to resume his col were forty-seven car loads of caitle recoived ot the union stock [ | Yokahama and their homes, { | | for a sitting i | yards Tuesday. Twenty-two cars ‘went east over the C., & N, W.; four cars over the Rock Island and t re- | mainder over the “‘old reliable.” Several Chinesc students, who have been attending schools in the east, ar- arived in Council Bluffs yesterday on their way to to the Golden Gate city where they will take a steamer for William Garner was in the city yes- terday. Mace Wise had three fine looking horses in training yesterday morning. Charles Officer, son of Thomas Offi- cer; hanker and unmarried, has re- turned from an extended ploasure trip, F. B. Hart, who was recently obliged, through sickness, to take a respite from his arduous legal duties, is rapidly recovering, as his friends will be pleased to learn, and will soon be on deck again, Mrs. Hedley, ‘“‘spirit photograph- called at Tur Bee office yester- She says she is continually un- der the control of “spirits.” They direct her when and where to go. She says she has found some fine subjects in vouncil Bluffs, Dr, Paulsen understands the ‘“‘spirit busi- ness” as well if not better than any gentlenan she has met while here, The spirits tell her to hurry over to Omaha as soon as possible, That there are apirits hovering over that city waiting to have their pictures taker . French, of the wholesale gro- cery firm of J. B. French & Co., Omaha, called at Tie Bee office yes- terday. Mr. French is on his way to St. Louir on important business con- nected with his firm, He will return home by way of Chicago. Robert Hale, of Glenwood, was in ie city yesterday a guest at the Pa- cific, - John Ledwick, of Avoca, is in the city attending the circuit court. Ofticer Sterling arrested a man who gave his name as (feoge Diedrick, and claimed to hail from Gledden, Carroll county, Towa, where he says he owns the Diedrick house. 'he charge against the man is that he forged an order on Jack Smith, keeper -of a sa- loon on lower Broadway; also one on Jack Kennedy, anothersaloon keeper., Without the order the judge could not hold hlin. i IN THE FAR WEST. Reoollections of Life on the Fron- thor. In all my border experience I niever but once had the pleasuro of witness- ing o trial in GENUINE MOUNTAIN COURT, when justice suatches the bandage -from her eyes, throws aside her scaler and decides upon the merits of the case by guess—a court, where the punishment usually follows so close as to tread upon the heels of conviction and to appear as a part of the very un{‘mliciul proceedings. had been hunting elk in the Med- icine Bow range of mountains for a couple of weeks, when I concluded to cross the country to a range about thirty miles west, in search of the i While riding creck, a tributary of the North Platte, I came upon a cabin surrounded by a crowd of hunters, ranchers, cowboys and prospectors, who were picturesquely lotinging up- on the grassy plat in front. Over the door of the cabin was a sign board, upon which appeared the following inscription, evidently painted with a common marking brush by an un- skilled hand: Sl ALEXANDER, JUSTESS OF THE PECE, No Crevir vur Law Hene, i Whiskey by the drink or Gallun * Dismounting, I picketed my horso in the luxuriant grass a few rods from this rude temple of justice and poor whisky, and joined the waiting crowd in front, Here I learned that a young cowboy had been accused of stealing some stock fromthe rancher for whom he had been working, and that he was now to be examined upon the charge and sent to the county seat for trial, hung on the spot or discharged, as the caso might be, The judge was an old mountaineer, who had been elected to fill the position because the cabin in which he lived and dispensed his vil- lainous whisky was the only suitable place in that vicinity in which to hold W court, When the hour designated for the commencement of proceedings had arrived, the judge came to the door and called out: *“Ho, yes! Ho, yes! Ho, yes! This honor'ble court is now ready for the tryin' of any cases that may now be legally afore it,” 1 filed in with the crowd where T found “‘His Honor" seated upon a rough threo-legged stool at & dry goods which. was made to..do duty as u table. Upon this box lay the most UNIQUE LAW LIBRARY ever seel. in theland, 1t consisted of & oopy “'Byery Man Own Law- yer," an old copy of the United States army regulatious, a time-worn, yel- low covered ulimanae, a stack of half a dozen patent office reports in a fair state of preservation, & hymn book, a pack of playing cards and an old cob pipe. Seeing the wmused expression upon ury face as I gazed upon this curious collection, the old dispenser of unrefined justice smiled good-na- turedly and said: *“That's my hull legal stock in trade, stranger, an’ I reckon I kin ingineer & case through with these tools jes' about as nifty as I could if I sot in & high-daddy sort of a court 'ouse be- hind,a stack o’ cowhide kivered law books with & mob o' white-collared lawyers a slingin’ edicated lies at each other down in the pit. We pan out ' Jultiu« in a rayther peculiar style out yar—sorter grind ‘er through lively | onless we fall agin a case o’ more than | unusual importance, sich, fur instance, a8 'll be brought afore the court on thie occasion. In ordinary cases, sich a8 rupturin’ o' the peace or shootin’ watinee, I never send out uotices an’ luve g crowd ‘yar. 'W’en aconstable runs in 4 man 1 call a special twrm o' the court an’ run him through on aspecialmode o' procedure. | 1 jes’ put on my specks an’ run over these "yar big books fust, one arter anothes, stoppin’ an’ lookin’ up at the ceilin’ occasionally. That's done t sorter corner up a little judicial digni- ty fur the occasion. Do you ketch on to me? Then I sing a hymn outen this book 'yar to even up the religious feature o' the game. See! Then 1 | from this 'yar almanac, an’ enter ‘em | up agin the defendant, Then T light the cob pipe to stiddy my legal narves for the work ahead o' me. an’ with the keerds thar’ 1 sit agin the to decide whether he's guilty or not— the court, of course, assumin’ that he in guilty an’ a playin’ on that side o’ the game. As I'm reckoned the best handler o' the pasteboards in the rango the side o' right an’ justice gin- erally comes out a leetle ahead. Jus- tice seldom slumbers in this court when old Si deals the keerds. The house "Il come to order. Mr, Consta- ble, whar's yer man?"’ The prisoner, a rather ill-looking {n\lll'_: fellow, was brought ferward. Te gave his name as Dick Marsh; res- 1dence, Austin, Texas; age, pation, herder of cattle, After ente: ing these points in an old pocket men orandum book, the judge said: “Young man, ye stand arraigned at this bar of legal justice charged with havin' wilfully, feliciously an' with aforesaid, stealin’, takin’ and n’ off six head o' Texas steers, branded A, A, on the left fore shoulder, nine head o’ Cherokee yearlin’s branded C. A. on the left hip an’ a sorrel Cayuse pony bearin’ the Iatter brand, an’ drivin’ them an’ disposin’ of them to the post bntcher at the fort; the said property bein' the goods an’ cattle o’ Simon Crawford o the county o Carbon an’ territory’o’ Wy- oming in violation with an’ agin the statutes made an’ purvided fur sich cases. Are you ready fur tri “No, jedge, yer honer; I want a mouth-piece.” “Want a w'at?”’ ‘A monthpiece to chin fur me—a law sharp, you know.” The judge eyed him a moment sternly and said: “Young man, lawyersair a luxury we can't afford in these mountains, an’ enyhow, if I'm correctly informed re- gardin’ the natur’ o’ this case, a PREACHER'D DO YE MORE GOOD jes' now than a hull regiment o’ law- ers. Yir liable to want some de- fense afore an hour at a bar whar’ sits a judge that never seed a lawyer. The witnesses il answer to their names,” There were a number of witnesses, and one at a time they stepped upand gave their testimony. The owner of the stolen stock testi- fied to having employed the defendant in the capacity of a herder. He miss- ed Marsh one morning, and_upon go- ing out to his herd missed the pony and fifteen head of steers. He at once notified the constable of the theft. The constable testified that he had trailed the prisoner and stoeck to Fort Steele and had found ten head of the stock in the corral of the post butcher—five head having been slaughtered and issued to the soldiers. He found defendant in the post trad- er's saloon, drunk and playing poker with a cayalry corporal for two bits and he arrested his man and brought him back to the range. Defendant had whisky with him on the return trip, the witness thinking it he kept defendant drunk he might be able to draw him into an adwmission of his guilt, but in answer to his repeated queries as to whether or not hé stole COrawford's stock defendant persisted in replying that he was a Texas cata- mount and could lick any man of his inches that ever punched a steer on the Cherokoe trail. The post butcher testified that the, defendant drove the stock to his cor- ral and offored it for sale, saying that he was taking a large herd from the Colorado ranges down to the Laramie plains, and desived to sell a few head to pay off some of his herders whom he was going to discharge. Witness bought the stock, paying cash for it. Positively identified defendant as the man who sold it to him. In his own defense the defendant testifidd that he had regarded the gourt as an old bald-headed idiot and the audience as a pack of villains and cut<throats who were hungry for a hanging bee, and he wished that a stroke of lightning would happen along and wipe out the whole “mob. Evidence not admitted on the ground of irrelevancy. . The court asked the audience if they wanted the man, or if ha should send him in to the county seat to await the action of 4 the grand jury. Here urose n lively diseussion, some of the crowd favoring o legal disposal of the case while others cn?lod out for the rope. In the heat of thé argu- ment they withdrew to the open air, and for half an hour the wir waxed de- cidedly snltry, At last the lynchers won the day, and the fope ivas hastily brought forth and prepared for ser- vice, When all was ready for work they turned to the door for their man, but where was het He was seen turning a spur of the mountaing fully a wmile down the ereek, moun on the constables horse, the fastest nu\s! the range. yomixe Krr, Anyone who has thewill to try THoMAS EougorricOn will surely find the way to altd, in cases of bronchial affec- re throat, pains, ete.; and as an internal remedy it is invaluable, eodlw, —— Cured of Drinking. “'A young friend of mine was cured of an insatiable thirst for liquor, which had so prostrated him that he was unable to do any business. He was entively cured by the use of Hop Bitters, It allayed ‘all that burning thirst; took away the appetite for liquor; made his nerves steady, and he has remained a sober and steady man for more than two years, and has no desire to return to his cups; I know a number of others that I;:ve been cured ot drinking by it.”—From a leading R. R. uflici:f, dlicagu, nL.— [Times. auglb-sepl DexterL, Thomas&Bro, WILL BUY AND SELL REAL ESTA TE AND ALL TRANSACTION INEOTED THRREWITH, 1P YOU WANT 10 BUY O KLY Cail at Ofice, Roow 8, C.vighton M,’Onfim | w . A @it my dates fur chargin’ up the costs | ¢ the defendant in a game o’ seven up |4 Mothers, Wives, Daughts Ministers, Teachers, Bu ers, Mechanics, ALL shot: into thelr HOMES Nos. usin ng and introducing trume and Al preji onic Bitters. cinul virtues, gt i as milk, Extract o Bons, Fathe 53 Men, Far ho warred and co S pure They, do not belong to that Alls,” but only profess b dise ase originates in del 0 Yeach cases whero the bilitated frames and im- A perfect 8pring and Summer A Thorough Blood Purifier. th A Tonic Appe- zor, Pleasant to the taste, invigoating to the body. The most eminent physicians tecommend th for their curative properties, Once used always preferred. TR R T EXTINE. For the Kidneys, Liver and Urina LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalled ands owe their hoalth and happincss to We offer “Warner's Safe Tor nothing “WARNER per bottle. '8 SAFE KI 3 Bitters” with equal confidence, H Malaria is an Un: . H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. 1y seen, Vaporous DNEY and hous- e Paifon, spreading disease and death in many lo- calities, for'which quinine is no kenui but for the effucts of which Hostottor's Bitters is not only a thorough rem reliable preventive, To this fact ther whelming array of testimony, extending perlod 8f thirty years. All disorders of the liver, but ver antidote, tomach a [3 stomach and bowels are also couquered by the Bitt erall To -Contractors, Builders The undoisigned having boen appointéd ag for the extensive iron and wire manufact houses of E. T. Baroum, of Detroit, and t lussel Iron Foundry and Ohio, capacity of 50 tons furnish estimates and pric &, &c., for store fronts, window eaps and sill threshold plates, wrought iron beanis and gi; ers, hydrdulic elovators, staple fittings,{ pulie; shafiing, &c.; also iron fences, cresting, vi dowFguards, shutters, stairs, baiconics, chaiis, vases, acquariums, f houses, lawn, garden and co flower stands, grave guards, vari . FProperty oty, Cathlogues sup) Marufoctu augl0-1m me pplic: 1ENRY H. BARRY Owners. , is prepared plicd on on, ent, 22 Pearl strect, Council Bluffs, Iow s, For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen- and t vorks at Toledo, 0 for iron columns, , sottees, ains, summer y ornaments, in endloss SCANTLIN Seamless Evaporator XD e SOUTHERN" CANE MILL. this Poper. WISE'S Axle Grease - NEVER Used on Wi men. &&'SEND FOR PRICES, J08. inery. Kus AND TAMST) Kinds olmun'fi"q OLARK & WIS, Mauuf's, . CLARKSON, Clarkson GUMSI Renper rs, Throsher FIRST CLASS SORGHO MACHINERY AT YERY LOW PRICES, Cend for Descriptive Price List. THOS: SCANTLIN & SON, BVANSVILLE, IND. ™ IVALUABLK T0 FARM: Seratches and all tock, as well as on Qs Street, Chicago. Jo 24-6m-b 7. @, HuT, & Hunt, Successors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, 8. l4thStreet Business Om ha Neb, College, THE GREAT WESTERN QEO. R. RATHBUN, Creightol rincipal. n Block, 2, GUST United St;tes Defiosntfiry. ErRST | NationalBank e OF OMAHA —— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sta, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA, BUOCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) WrARLISIED 1856, Organized a8 a National Bank August 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - $300 000 OPPICERS AND DIRRCTORS ¢ HRRMAN Kouwtan, Prosident. Avaustus Kotwrze, Vice President, H. W. Yares, Cashicr, A. J. Porrirao, Attorney. Joux A. Crrtonros, F. H. Davs, Asst. Cashier. This bank roceives deposits without regard to amounts, Issues time certificates b Dravs drafts on San Francisco and prineipal eltfes of the United States, also London, Dublin Edinburgh and the principal citis of the contl nt of Europe. 1l pussenger tickets for emigrants i interest. by the [n mavld The Oldest Kstatlshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, transvoted same as that of an incor- Busin porated o ints ck kept In currency or gold subject to without notice sivht ch ates of doposit wenad payable in three, twelve months, bearing interest, or on d without interest. vances made to customers on approved secu- ritics at market rates of interest. ? exchange, govern. y bonds, raw sigitt drafta on England, Iroland, Scot- land, and all parts of Europe. Sell European passage tickota. COL!iFfll()NB PROMPTLY MADR, aueldt Examination of Teachers. 1 will he present at my office in Creighton block on the first Saturday of each month o ex- amine such applicants as may desire to teach in the public schools in Douglas county. Quar- terly examination first Saturday in February, pt ¥, August and November, J.J Poixrs, County Supt. Public Instruction. Aug24-1standsdsemwtt PROBATE NOTICE, State of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss: At a County Court, held at the County Court Room, in and for said County, August, 20th, A. D, 1881 Present, HOWARD B, SMITH, Judge. atter of the estate of James K. Ish, de- ceased:] On reading and fling the petition of Martha L. Ish, praying thatadminist ation of eaid estate be granted to her as administrati v 15th, D. 1881, at assigned for hearing.said poti- tion, when all persons interested in said matter may sppear at a County Court to be h and for s1id County, and show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted, and that no- tice of pendency of said petition and the hea thereof, be given toall persons interested in by publishing a copy of this orderin Y BEK, & newspaper printed in said oF three successive works, prior to said day of hearing. HOWARD B, SMITH, andwit County Judge* , Established 11 Years, Assots Represented 882,0 5 -0, ire_and Life agents TAYLOR & G0, & Dourlas g¢, BURN My house and furniture is insured with C. T, TAYLOR & 0O, v 14th and Douelas, D.T.MOUNT, MANUPACTURRR AND DEALER IN SADDLES AND. HARNESS. 1412 Farn. St.23 Omaha, Neb, AGENT FOR THE OKLEBRATED CONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and & Diploma of Honor, with the very hl hr award the judges could hestow was 1881. "~ DIRECTORY OF HOTELS. ARAPAHOE HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, HOLLAND HOUSE, WILBER HOURE BLUE VALLEY HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, GAGE HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SUPERIOR HOUSE, COMMERGIAL HOUSE, WESTERN HOUSE, COMMERGIAL HOUSE, PACIFIC HOTEL, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, SUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, PARK HOTEL, BURKE'S HOTEL, HEAD HOUSE, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, NEOLA HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, EDWARDS & T. CASTOR J. B. EDSON COONEN & SIMIE W. 8. CHMELIR. E. W, DIX WARNECKE HENRY CLAR J. H. JAME: F. J. SADILEK THOMPSON REED. M. B. HOKUFF... DAVIS & CASTOR THE OPPOSITION. ... BAKER . LEADING WESTERN HOTELS, 1 ROPRTETORS. L. OLUTE, T. M. STONE, GEO. B. HOLLAND, THOMPSON REED, R. DAVIS, Z. 0. ROCKHOLD, T.MUNHALL, A. R. GAGE, Q. D. BORDEN, 8. TIMMERMAN, A. C. CAARPER, E. FUNKHOUSER, DR. W. W. JONES, W. P. RENSHAW, E.D. COTTRELL, SWAN & BEOKER, JUDKINS & BRO., WM. LUTTON, W. J. GARVIN, E. R BURKE, JOS, BHAW & CO., OHENEY BROS., F. SIEVERTZ, 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS. R. COCHRAN, g al f TOIWNS. . Arapahoe, Neb Orleans, Neb Red Cloud, Neb. Wilber, Neb. De Witt, Neb Wymore, Neb. Bloomington, Neb Républican City,Neb. Alma, Neb. Superior, Neb. Hardy, Neb. Chester, Neb. Blue Springs, Neb Beatrice, Neb. Nebraska City, Neb. Creston, la. Red Oak, la Villisca, Ia Corning, la. Carroll, la. JefTerson, ia. Mo. Valley vune., la. Neola, la. Malvern, la. Emerson, la. Cromwell, § , BEBUSINESS DIRECTORY. DEATRICE BRANCH B. & M. R. R WV ELIEEF, INEXE. Jankers and Lumber Dealers eneral Merchandise eneral Merchandise Clothing and Furnishing Goods nd Gents’ Furnishing Goods Builder and Contractor .Cigar Manufactory . Grain Dealer .Farm Machinery addles and Harness .. Wilber House wo Billiard Halls e and Real Estate Satisfaction! Guaranteed. ....... Weekly 8!2:?/2?1'%, A' POLAGK: Co?c?r!zlxiggf Spring and Summer CLOTHING! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. | Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES. Prices to Suit all | 1822 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH o 00" B S ¥ men's an o' oo Jor Qreplar: s | DLER o loce the. Inrgost ook 1n the wet, IVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING EN- | and fuvite all who cannot examine to send for Q QINEERING at the Wenaselaar Polytech: R ety g b Y5 TN SSOAN NS viger: 18w Agent for COLUMBIA i sehool n America . Next term bogins Sep | BIQYGLES, o105 51 i “Sent Tlat of the gradustes (5 Che Des 64 yoars, with threo cent stamp for Catal eir positions; also, course of study, require- and prico list containing full ments, expenses, ste, Address information. DAVID M. AREENE, s Birectr._ ¥. 1. D, SOLOMON, @80, W. DO, 4,0, CAMYERLLY Attorneys-at-L DOANE & CAMPBELL, 8 W COR, 16TH & DOUGLAS STS., vy OMA 1IA, aw, Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, MERGHAN D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Douglas and 16th Sts. Umaba Neb. J.H FLIEGEL w0r 0 No. 280 b J H T TAILOR clag Streot Omaba Neb, W. J. CONNELL, ricu—Frunt Rooms brick bullding, N. Sureets. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Bto. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. o Hauscow's WWMI\! od ) Patuts,Olls and Glas OMAHA, NEB RS. COFFMAN ~——AND— THOMPSON, Physicians and Surgeons. Orrick, O hank, 15t St., Bet. Mk O araham and Douglas. addm Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8t., ... Omaha, Nebraska “400,000 A0RKRES ' ct d in Eastern Nebrasks for it i imirared. farm: wad Owiaha city propert) 0. F. DAVIS. Late Land Com'r U.P. R John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) WEBSTER SNYDER. “p-tebtt OMAHA, Office. Spystacles, Musical Boxes 0lo ks and Silver- ware, Jewelry of all De- signs Made to Order. Repairing of Watches and Jewelry Done at Reasonable Rates and Satisfaction Guaranteed. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS ANDPRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. Corner Fifteenth and Dodge Streets, Opposite Post - NEB. 0. H. BALLOU, UNDERTAKER. St., Old Stand of Jacob Gis. Ne. 1417 hnhl'- sy balin ATy jyl-eod-3m. ~—DEALER IN— north of T.TUNVNILIBIEIIER., Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street, two blocks ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT. - t | —