Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1881, Page 6

that Reardon should be thrust into H. Kingstonis having a greenhouse | 11y var of trick and subterfuge. There Sell European passage tickete, ¥ jail on general principle, a doctrine so | erected, 50x12, on KFourth avenue, }m.)"“ marvellously mhlulicl’fmln per- s‘?vl#wrw:is PROMPTLY MADE. : the stock yards yesterday: 18 cars, | done in each cf them, and youngmen | But another Eastern church tried the : . - : } I'E!llm .é: !8{:::‘: sllfl mr-,& Bém ‘;% :.l:;’u":’“‘::‘l:’;" “";t:ld""‘;f:“‘i_:" p!;‘:l.;.:::l: same plan, and got caught on a bear Dally pas‘.s‘sflguer-rra|ns and ot e New Uion Depot at St. Paul at 12150 ; ; bl ol e, ! i A, P, Stafford, auditor of Fremont | 3980 the remaindor of their lives. | tho old church for the present. CHARGES st ok LINES, ] , BOUTE, S : ? The democratic counties came to the —_— garRemember in taking the Sioux City Route ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Record of a Day's Doings in whatever flowers, and do innumerable little f " s snoak thief too lazy | 0dds and ends about the house, The Towa's Wostern Motropolis. | Some vircendls o ees o amo of | clam 1 work for aro gemorally cither of Harness s ENTH STREET . our livery stables, poked it into a bag, | the poorer or flu-]m}l((:'l.-.»m\.»‘r‘l‘m;ll‘;‘: AND di 614-616 So. TEN . ¥ $ ',,' apose of ymoe of o 18 0O em I am spea g, AN | RS of the IJQVU"’:!"“I“]N;I‘ 4 lnml “”:‘."‘[fl’l""”"‘I“i ):Ill‘luv; this "”I'J"' has been comme 1,1 Sad eryn HEADQUARTERS FDR BARGAINS 'N to be Rapidly Advanced. up Broadway. He imagined that a | Would most earnestly nsk you to urge p I . policeman was after him and he start- | in your paper the terrible evil effects 4 ; 5] ed on the ran up Gem avenue, and [Costly and showy funerals « g_ Justice, 8o-Called—A Joke |, .t to bo caught with the property on | have upon the poor@e class. It \ his shoulder he threw it bag and all [ seems to me that the prorer a family P ° That Was Hardly Appre- into t 2 viat horities found reaterday mo The undertaker's bill, the pay of the , ; : ciated, :?éu rities found it yesterday morn laye r‘,‘,‘m.' and nmuh»n!n‘l oxpenscs | Case scarlet Twill Flannels, 96 to B0 cents. The Nows in Brief Daird. . Last February 3. M. TWillips | ghtained, so that the funeral may b BOARD OF TRADE 184G Bhippec rom Iochester, I ’ rh apectable one, no thought i . . s oA BE trado et i xtow sbl TINCHE ERINAI DI PR HOTARY ot bl ate b6 hesmet, | s edding ®.|1 Case Shirting Flannels, 22 1-2, worth 35 cts. in thei seat | T 0 HaY icy here, & qUABGLY | Phuvegeon families that knew not |oriier. | f sion in their spacious rooms on Pearl | g S, tARIThs Hiog A not [orliver. | £ hive dited Y Lao 4 n S04 Sk, ind : 4 4 shere their to-morro! breakfasg | (ot i0 T paly il ” MPED wi s TON we don’t believe there is a board in | reached here thoy were 1:.Iu.-.. £0 that | (g of which would comfortably main. | ¥ithont ing Ablo to findlealiel, o A0e |« “ “ 26¢, worth 45. the west that has got such pleasant |1t was impossiblo to unpack them un- {5, thom for months, 1 laid out a I * All Wool Shudda Cloths, 46-50¢, worth rooms to meet in. They are large, | qumaced thom considerably, and for { 3 cssary to nourlsh | confer & favor by sending for one. .66¢c airy, and are kept clean and neat as a | the amount of this damage Mr. P’hil- .I..,\.,'.lli\m-f.f:.h‘.'.?:.ln.':. nl.‘.'-'.|l"."7w s 03¢ | ot p' thoth in ordcr. DAVID SMITH MOORE. || Lot Black Cashmeres, 50, 65, 75, 85, 95 cts. pin by the seeretary, E. H. Odell, [lips secks to recover from the com-| tio0 ™00 it night his widow would | Positive Re I T e |1 0 U SRR e EB T M_! " ’ ,40é W(’)r‘th 80 Andy Graham, who is always at work | PAny. ; have gone supperless to bed, had she i e orve | UnIted States Depository. ¥ eather Foule llixtures, ) . doing something to improve tho con- | - Thomas Homer, who hag lived in | ot pawned her shawl after the funer- d Urinry O i | All Wool Armres---new shades---25 cts, ek Py this city for some twenty or thirty [41, Now this is not a single instance, wiil ¢ ELIEST th 40 ditioni o the olty, veported thub]ceave dfod at his Tionis, Gorhor of | Bt ke onos osedt almoes very day . wor . oo e, B wh{ TRE, 0 S 1 1, | DT o counf S avery 1 ; NationalBank sy cured 82,000 of the swamp land funds | day afternoon at about 3 o'clock, of | puving all possible howor to the d R MOBIDOR/ 1 o cslc o] Black Satins, 76¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, for the purpose of its construction, N, M. Puscy reported that would contribute an equal amount, Dr. A. B. McKune reported that they had been unable as yet to get a final pledge from the Northwestern rail: the city road management as to the amount they would furnish, but that the mat- ter would bo laid before the directors of the road immedintely and the exact amount ascertained. The following members of the board, to-wit: N. M. Puscy, T. J. Hart, A, T. Flickinger and A. B, McKuno were appointed to co-operate with the com mittees from tho city council in pro curing the right of way for the levee, An assessment of 84 was levied on each member of the board to pay ry oxpenses until the lst of v, 1882, Adjourned to meet in rogular session Monday evening, th 24th ivst. e | country all in between here and_ the | guitless of any eurly lock, a pleasant ¢ Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., Leader of Popular Prices. Justice Frainey says that ho never | Rockys, Lo has como to tho conclus- | face, scarcely to be” called handsome, —AND— s Qemnmamatihagiy has as yet formod an opmion in ad-|jon that Towa is the state for farmers | but quite good-looking enough to at- 3 vance of the guilt or innocenco of any |t invest their capital. - Ho says he | tract the ladics, suddeuly appear and | g N o § O N @ S T pline transwcted same sa that ot an facor- ° 9 ercing eulpriv who has been arraigned | would never invest west of the Mis-|make o manly bow, they are P oty Nk 1T oy 00 B Wbt o before him. Heleaves that, he says, | yourl, unless he went beyond the |inclined to think it may be _IN THE— sicht cheek without notice to the attorneys of th state and de- | nougtains, an artist in troth that is_before ° . fence respectively, who invariably maintain that their clients ure guilty or innocent, as the case may be, but that Justice Krainey renders his de- cision sfter hearing the evidence on both sides and is not goverened by the opinions of the Nonpariel, who held ably and foreibly maintained by tho lentned legal luminary that prosides over the columns of said paper. Some are mean onough to say that our morning contemporary has been in favor of convicting Reardon because Frank Trimbull, who is with the firm, the junior partner of which is a rola- tive of John T. Baldwin, was defend- ing him. We hardly credit this. ALLEY GIRLS' JOKE, Dr. Paulsen, the other day, was taken in by a couple of alloy girls that made more of an improssion upon his mind than the Ogden house fire. It seoms his homwopathic majesty has under his care and kind treatment a couple who have needed it very much lately, They called at his oftice, the doctor kindly gave them what they needod in the way of pills, and they took their departure, No sooner had the last tap of their heels died away on the lower step than the dooctor dis- covered his medicine case missing. He says he could not swear that they took it, or that if they did, whether they did it out of a joko, but if they will have the kindness to return it he will say nothing about the affair and consider the whole thing & joke. BLUFFS IN BRIEF. There is no question but that the attack made by our morning contem- porary was a shot at those “asteroids,” Woe understand that another com- laint ugalust Reardon has been iled. This time for an assault made upon Policeman Barhyte. L Oberfelder, formerly one of Council Bluff' leading = wholesalo dealers, now established in business in the city over the river, was on our streots. handshaking with his numer- ous friends, The Big Four had a big house and %;vnu big performance in this city 'uesday night. The city fathers met in solemn con- clave last night. ficor & Pusey's bank, when he leaped the high board fence and wmade off without the bells of the city being rung or creating any disturbance ymj Homer's yard, where the Quite an interesting damage suit was on trial yesterday before Justice they were thawed out. This process cancer in the stomach. Mr. Homer was (quite an cccentrie charncter, for along time connected with our fire department, and at the time of his decease W chief engineer of the Bluffs city steamer, He leaves a wife to mourn his loss, N. Sheldon, of Omaha, was in Coun- cil Blufls yesterday. Mrs. Sherraden, mother of Charles Sherraden, the well known photo- grapher, is very seriously ill, Mrs. Sherraden is having a one- story frame building crected adj ing her residence on Third avenue, 28 feet squaro, with an addition 12x14 feet. Hon. C. R. Scott has returned from Logan, Harrison county, where he has been attending to important busi- ness connected with his firm, Dr. Eaton, mayor of Anamosa, in tho castern part of this state, called at Tur Bek ofice yestorday, The doc- tor has been through the west, ex- ploring the country with the view of making purchase, and after taking the The county board of supervisors ad- journed finaily Friday night. Some republicans ought to blush for cavsing Clayton's defeat, for it was a triumph of monopoly—but in a sall way, to be sure, corner of Eighth streot. Peter Galiger got drunk yosterday, was picked np by J. E. Brooks, and lodged in the “calaboose;” also Thomas Lodgate for the same offonse, picked up by Cusic. J.R. Morris and lady, Atlantic, were at the Pacific yesterday. 8. R. Linsey, Dunlap, was in the city yesterday, at the Pacific. ‘Why Bookwalter was Beaten. Cotumbuy 0., special to Cinn, Commercial, A prominent democrat whom T met at the Park Hotol last night tells me that Bookwalter had confessed that the campaign had cost him over$100,- 000, but the gentleman added: ‘‘He spent it all himself, and I suppose he knows where it went to. I am sure the State committee did not see much of it.” + ““What does the late Mr, Bookwal- ter think of the result?” “Well, after that egotistical inter- view with the Cincinnati correspond- ent of the New York world, I suppose he thinks he missed fire somewhere. He said the night before clection that he did 1t all himself, and as far as we of the State committee are concerned, he is entitled to it,” GENERAL JOE GEIGER, Of the State Library, says that the result reminds him of the story of an old darkey who went out fishing with a small boy, The boy fell in the stream which was a very rapid and dangerous one, and the “old man” at the risk of his own life plunged in after him, and rescued him, “Why did you jump in that river and risk your own'life mercly for the sako of saving that cub!” asked a brother fisheran, “Was he your soni" “‘No, indeed,” said the old darkey, ‘‘no, indeed, massa, but de cub hadall de bait m his pocket, and now he won't give it out.” The General thinks that Bookwal- ter was fished out by the Democrats, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY OCTOBER 22, 1881, is to wash the body after death, sct things to rights the house if the fomale members are without | arrange the y in the cofli is the showier the funeral must be. seem to bo lost sight of, and, if a cloth-covered casket, a long line of carriages, and plenty of ridcrs can be father, mother or child, but 1t is crying shame that it 1s dcne at the | moral as well as the physical expense of the living. Jonofty. San Francisco Call, Oct. 15 The feature of the week with us lias been Josefly, whose performances at the Bush street theatre haveproved to be all that the management prom- ised. 1t is worthy of special mention that a greatly advertised pianist has really turned out to be a more thorough artistthan theadvertisements described him. When one sees big bills in windows, and placards on walls, with a pianist’s name in colors, and fully displayed, weak human na- ture expects a gentleman very slim, with an clegant figure, dressed in the latest cut of chamber-music costume, hie bair partially curled, a graccful mustache falling over his upper li and all the peculiar grace of a soc pet. When, thercfore, an audience sees a manly figure, scrupulously but plainly dressed, a woll-sheped” head them. No piaist that has visited us has created such an _entircly _credit- ablo impression as Josefty. He has gradually won on the audiences more and more at every concert, by ferco of being a pianist who scorns claptrap and understands music. He is not a formed with concertos and symphonies. He appeals not at all to the eye, and inall to the sense. Tt isnot the man we are watching. We are listening to the music. And while many un- doubtedly great artists ecem always when playing to be superior to the composer and forever placing their personality between hiz and the audi- ence, Joseffy supprosses himself, and leaves the personal effect to be ac- knowledged when the music isat an end. Whates may be his weak points, and he is quite young enough to afford to have a few, there can be no quostion that in Chopin, Schumann and Beethoven, he is the best we have had here, In brilliant pieces, relying as much on manipulation of the keys as intrmsic merit of the compo- sition, Josefly may uot be as great as some we know; but in passionate or delicate music, music written to ex- press idens. he 18 a masf His aceu- racy is a theme of praise among all musicians; his interpretation of the picces he has played has been n some cases a kind of reveluticn to his audi- ences, and his fine and artistic finger- ing is the e of everybody who plays the instrument. It would be unjust not to mention specially the admirable services rendered by the orchestra, whose work has been ren- dered unasually difficult. That they have done so well is somnething more to the credit of Gustav Hinrichs, who has earned a good many laurels lately, and who will earn more in the time to come. This week Josefly will give concorts in Sacramento, Stockton and San Jose. His next appearance here will be in Platt's Hall, on Friday night, the seventeenth birthday of Liszt, on which oceasion a grand Liszt concert will be given. He will proba- bly thercafter give a series of reci which will be supplemented by a vio- linist and a sopranno, g Bradford, Pa, itchan, Bradford, Pa., writes: Thos, wnan last week who looked just too | M ne siich wonder D BETES CURE. H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y, felgtuthwatdly GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK The ”"‘"“}“An' MARK ish re nun- failing cure for Seminal Weakncss, Spormator: rhen, Imypot- oy, and all e 11 BEFORE TAKING, cquc 4 of M Neif Abuse; o L ry, Universal Lassi tude, Pai , Dimnéss of Vision, Pre matiro Old A 1y other Diseases that lead t Insanity ‘or Consumption and n Prema- o ull particulars in our pamohlet, which to sond fres by muil pecific Medicine is sold by all druggists per package, or 6 pac « for &5, or will be rent free by mail on reccivt of the money, by addrossing — THEGRAY MEDICINE Buffalo, N.'Y. ocTme-cod For sale by €, F Goodman, MARKET! For Sale by WM. F. STOKTZEL, 621 South Tenth St. AND STILL THE LION CONTINT 404 South 13th Street, price-list of good ——OF OMAITA, —— Cor, 13th and Farnam Sts, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMA SUCOESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTARLIBURD 1856, Organized as National Bank August 20, 1863, Heavy Canton F|anne|8, 8_'2’ IO, 1] |_2’ 12 1-2. 300000 Black and White checkered shirtings, 12 1-2, 156 cents uptown prices 16 2-3 and 20 cents. CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - OPPIOYRS AND DIRROTORS 3 HuxruAN Kountzs, Presidont. Avaustus KotxTan, Vice President, . W. Yares, Cashior, , Attorney. Joux A. CRRIGHTON, ThI bank recelves deposita without regard to amounta, Issties timo certificates boaring intoroet. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal citien of the United Statos, also London, Dublin Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti nent of Europe, Solis passengor tickets for emigrants by the (n man line mav1dyt The Oldest Kstatlushed BANKING HOU S E | the correct styles. IN NEBRASRA. Cortaficates of deposit saued payable In throo, six and twelve months, searing [noreet, or on domand without intercst. Advances made to customers on approved secu: rities at markot rates of interost. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- ment, state, county and city bonds, Draw sigiit drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parts of Europe. DISEASES EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, References all Reputable Physicians of Omaha, 27 Office, Corner I16th and Farnham Sts., Omaha, Neb ausmet! BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1508 Farnham Streot, OMATIIA, - -~ NEB. o Nor h side _nvn_Grand Central Hotel, DexterL. Thomas&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL RHEAY. BST.ATE ARD ALL TRANBACTION CONNKOTED THRRRWITIL, Puy Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc. 1P YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL Call at Office, Room 8, Creighton Block, Omaha, GRAND OPENING! ) (from St. Louis) Dancing Ac- conth and Farn- wesday evening, Soptember 0th. Classes for Ladies and Gentlemen commencia Tuesday evening Scptombor 0 Misscs and Masters, commencing y noon at 4 o'clock, * Classes for Families, will be armnge the honorablo patrons. Also ballet dancing can be taught. Term liberal, and perfoct fatistaction to schol- ars guarantoed.” Private instructions wil e giv- the Dancing Academy or at the »esidence © patrons. ivate ordca3 o ay oo left at Mo Moyer & Bro's * w30t John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. No. 1427 Farpham St., Old Stand of ncob Gfs. £&7Orders av Telegraph Solicited -1y turd.y after: AGENTS TED FOR FarTast Suiiixo Books o Tx Aok | Foundationsof SUCcess g wAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERVEODY. BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, The laws of trade, legal forms, how. to trans. act business, valuable tables, social ctiquette parliamentary usge, how to conduct public busf- ness; in fact it is & complete Guide to Success for all A fumily ety Addross for cr. d special terme ANCHOR PUBLISHING ©00.. 8t.Lonis, Mo. Sionx City & Pacific RAILROAD. THE BIOUX CITY ROUTE Runs a Solid Train Through from Conncil Bluffs to &t. Paul Without Ohange Time, Only 17 Hours. Roar for Nfo;}e(s) B 0 STO N $1.560. & Look at our $1.00 silks. and worth 75. $1.75. OQur Millinery department is now stocked with all Trimmed Hats $1.00 to $15.00. i 1 Case White Shaker Flannels, 16 2-3 worth, 25 cents. " (| Case Grey Mixed Flannels, 16 2-3to 25 cts, Black Gros Grain Silks, $1,00, $1,25, $1.35, 1 Case Lanies’ and Childrens’ Hosiery. ¥ Do, A Cuhler. | 17 dozen Men’s Heavy Underwear, 50 cents each, 20 dozen Ladies’ Merino Underwear 50 cents up to P. G. IMLAH, Manager, STORE GARPET STORE. Mmoo o> | The L.argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The West. We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, 0il cioths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtams, REMEBEDIEBER TWELE F.A H. h 1313 Farnham $St., Omaha. B oo it e peturned |y it ho rofused o give oub bt || Ly or S Rowow, as | 1880, SHORT LINE. 1880, et b . . friends in Illinois. after he was nominated, exoept a8 it | sia has vanished, with all its symptons, KANSAS CITY, e roM 4 s eCIall A-ttentlon o o pleased his royal self; wherefore they | Many th never be without it 3. S. 8. Stevens, general westorn agent | yefused to vots for hin, in the hous ce DO cents, trial bot- COUNCIL BLUFFS for the Rock Island railroad company, ’ll‘l gone to Chicago on a busincss ley Foster and George K. Nash, work- Praoti ‘a"fi i 11l points n Northern Iows, Minnesots and trip. ing hand in hand, saw to it ch;n the | From the Tul«-d: ufifl.‘, i B‘i’m’g“n Dakota. P This line houq‘l:’I"xI:Od Wit u',';'}:}’,,m':?,] M- HEIIIIMAN & co- Mr. J. J. Bliss and wife, proprie- tors of the fashionable ladies bazaar, on Middle Broadway, have gone east, and before they return will purchase a large stock of millinery goods for heir fall and winter trade, The fact of the er is that Char- republican party was well organized, and that the governor, by his shrewd- ness and good sense, saw that the old democratic counties which have hith- orto been set down as lost beyond hope of redemption could bo turned The following were the receipts at county, Towa, paid Towa's western motropolis a visit last Friday, Mr. 8. succoeded himself at the last county eloction, to his advantage. Good work was rescue of the republican governor, and the result is the grandest republi- can victory since Brough carried the stato by 100,000 over g/ tles 10 cents 17eodlw An Eastorn church is credited with taking its building fund into Wall strect recently, and increasing it from $40,000 to §125,000. Thenew church will have all the latest improvements and a big steeplo, aud_will be known a8 the church of *‘St, Paul Preferred.” A Wise Deacon “‘Deacon Wilder, T want you to tell me how you kept yourself and family St.Joe & Council Bluffs Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No of cars between Owaha and du. Louls, "‘"”.fl but ond between OMAHA and NEW_YOR| This ontire line 18 equippod with Pullman'e Pulacs Slomnting Cars, PAIAGC bey Conchos, Millers Satety m::l;‘m and Coupler, and the colobrated Wi \r-brako, eshtee i VIA nANSAS TO 8T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK, Westinghouse Automatic Air-brake sud Milles Platform Coupler and Buffer; and for BPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT ia unsurpassed. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE between Kan saw City and St. Paul, vis Council Bluffs and Sloux City Trains leave Union Pacific Transfer at Coun- cil Bluffs, at 7:35 p. m. daily ov arrival of Kansas City, 8t. Joseph and vouncil Blufta train from the South. Arriving at Sloux Clty 11:85 p. u ’ you get & Through Train. The Shortest Line, Is Once More Called to the Fact that Rank foremost in the West in Assortment and Prices of COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL. Seo that your Tickets read via the “Sioux S ticked reads ullandingham. | wll the past season, when all the rest | CF i, %slvo;'l'nnwungu BLUFFS Rail Hats and Caps. & road, 'via 8¢, Joseph and 8t. Louis. ity and Paciflc Rail. oad. The Cedar Rapids Republican, in i SEEE—— f us have been sick so much d J. 8. WATTLES, spoaking of a course of lecturo rogent- | Experte Professtonal Lay- | lave hud by 0 thanl, ARG Tickets foreale &b All o0apoo elatione 1o the o We are propar he trade in regard to Latest Styl 11 Selvered. thery by ous scieniialy o-Ont of the Deat 1 | | Ly the dootors. visiting us so | etk Gon, Qigt, B domphi Moy | P RODINSON, At 0 450 putared to niagy Ko damands of 'tl‘u‘:lurr?n; 10 LRGN fokaiont 5 7ime Missourl J, 1. O'BRYAN, Southwestern Agent, Counci | Bluffs, lowa, Black Diamond Coal Co. J. 8, NEWELL, 880, AND TREAS. | BYRON RNND. Pus, 111, MILLER, Aok, BYRON REED & CO. DAWES, Gon. Pase. and Ticket Agt., Bt. Joseph, Mo, e AxY BORDAN, Ticket Agent, 1020 Farnhan street. A. B, BAsARD. Geveral Agent, OMAHA,NE rof, Paige, says of !nim: ‘‘Ho is all | Extract from Interview in Kansas City Times, “Brother Taylor, tk e out a peer. 0 ‘;i“‘a";'!" | opera houso | ¢tho undertakers seo only the bright kept my family well and saved the e W otably” "lince nter {uide. W layers-out wmingle with the | doctor bills. Throe dollars' worth of mm:u‘ " e e ’ ss - him | family, are unconsciously adumiited to it kept us well and able to work all around, their sacred consultations, and are not | ¢ho time. 111 warrant it has cost you g John Laydon, the crippled Irish- | uufrequently called upon'to negotiate | and the neighbors one to two hundeed | ("% G uetoehip herstators existing be- | W I LOOMIS, nan who had the trouble with Bell | temporary loans, which can only be | qollars apicce to keep sick the same Wnder the firm name of Chas. mon & Bro., RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO,, 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th 8t. 5o Geo. P. Bemis NOTICE, gh:l\'nr ecicrd:y. u‘:u zntunec]ml l\ay :g’uuted‘l: dopu;:tmg collateral with | gine " nlml;vn“ Soruat fiulmflfll""}m "“:";‘:::‘:l'l taams BmAs udge Burke to the stone pile, lo- | the neighboring broker. Death com 2iTharo ) Ay dissolved by mutual ¢ 3 i . catod within the ooufinos of tho sity at ll inew, whery iy proparod for,| nesegects Y1 W0 your, mediciue | coinie il e mns 57 R i Yo\ HARD OR SOFT COAL R A Rear Estate AGEIII:V, ' &mnd.l 'l‘lnfllnler he w::doonvuyud by [and ng things have to be ob- A — tle a mm::' the .:km: wmfl:.w the pub- In car lots or ny quantities ko sult purchasers B s B genfly 16th.and Dodge 8ts., Omaha, Neb e police. He worked away until | tained somehow, There's i f i . | Pt o This 4088 STRIOTLYS brokerage busl o, ety | oS i W s gl S Tt ™ g ey | T TR | e v BT BT R police force was seated in front of Of- |on at least 200 door-bells. - Our duty | stroet, noar the post office, oct18-tf Owaha, Oct. o, Toans AR e A st | e aod Douglas county. wayt of belng ¢obbled up by the srent