Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1881, Page 13

6 court house at this point. That the board of trade had already taken ac- COUNCIL BLUFFS. - tion in the matter and they should l]f fllB Rflgllhl‘ receive the hearty co.operation of the council and every citizen of Council Bluffs. After transacting other important business the council adjourned. Proceedings Meeting of the City Council. SNIDE GOLD BRICK Some time Jast August two men wvent to the brass and iron foundry of Capture of a Man About to ( pen a New Criminal Industry. S. D. & J. Hopkins in this city, taking with them some old scrap brass, S opper, &c. They wanted to know Miscellaneous News from This Part /hat 1 brick could be cast for, They of theSlope. Istated they had been ongaged in - mining operations in the west; that they wore about to open a saloon in Council Blufts to ba designated the miner’s saloon, The brick they pro- posed to be an imitation of a gold brick, as they proposed to place it be- hind the bar in front of a T, This story appeared to Mr. Hopkins very plausible. He told them he would do the work for $8, #) to be paid down. They paid the &5 and left the shop. In a fow days they re- turned, paid the balance of the money with the exception of a few cents, and putting the brick in a_ wagon drove off. Their conduct at the time of taking the brick away was such that Mr. Hopkins' suspicions were hroused. He remarked to his wife that he thought there was something wrong. It so inpressed his mind that he im- mediately came up town and reported what bad taken place to John W. Chaptoan, proprictor of The Nonpareil THE CITY COUNCIL met again in extra session Wednesnay evening. On call of roll the mayor and Aldermen Dawson, Fonda, Churchill, Keller, Spetman, Cavin and Unthank responded. Mr. Keller re- wmarked ‘that Mr. had doubts as to whether he could long act with this august body officially, as ho was no longer a citizen of the ward he had the lonor of representing. The mayor thought the matter should at once be roferred to City Attorney Holmes, who after deliberation arc and in a digoified manner procceded to render an opinion. The purport of which was that when an alderman coased to reside in the ward Cavin some from which he was chosen, he could no|and a Ber reporter. Mr. Chap longer represent the ward in which he | ™an romarked that it was the old brick gamo that had formerly resided. Keller wanted to know if it didn’t a difference when it wasan adjourned h : meeting of the body. Mr. Holmes |the present, as should it be noised ¥ SBikined . that wion |8 wd it would put the parties on sgnin arose and explained that whon ) iyand, The chief of police was an alderman ceased to reside in the [ et into the secret so that it was only ward from which he had been chosen | known to Mr. Hopkin, Colonel Chap- ho could not logally represent said | man, Chicf Ficld aud a Bee reporter. Lin the city council. Tho mayor | After recewing tho brick from_ the st YO | ghop the men took it some distan®o said that he thought that Mr. Cavin| from the city and burried at. They was of the same opinion, Mr. Cavin | thon set themselves at work for their aroso, and, ina voice that told of the | victims. .J. M. Scoficld, brother of ¢ b Tra Scofield, was selected, One of emotion within, stated that ho had |, oo federatos approached Mr, S been compelled to move his family | field who is in the employ of Vaughan from the ward which he had had the| & Co. as driver ot one of the Herdic’s honor of representing. TIn a vory|and asked him if he did not wish to T makesome money, neat speech he returned his heartfelt ho would be glad to, provided he thanks to the mayor aed council for|g,uld do so honestly. Mr. Soofield the courtesies extended since he had | mot the man at one of our saloons the acted with them for the upbuilding of | same night as per arrangement. At their chosen city. A motion was | this meeting voung Scofield was in- made to proceed to clect|formed that he knew an old miner an alderman from the Fist|who lived out of the city who had a ward. . Mayor Vaughan presented [ gold brick worth from $3,000 to the fo'lowiig candidates: Willinm | 84,000, which could he purchased Siedenr, Hon. George Carson, J. L. | from him for $1,000. That he would Forman. John Beno, Joseph Roes, | furnish all he had about $1,000, if James Wickham and Ropert. Rain Scofield would rasise 88 0. ''hat they Aldermn Calvin moved that themat- | effect o sale of this prize and divide matter delayed until the next meeting. | the proceeds equally. On Wednes- Cavin’s motion being seconded, a bal-| day a team was procured and the two lot was taken, resulting in a tie vote. [ proceeded to where the miner who The mayor cast his vote in favor of an [ owned the brick lived. On the way but re make | ful in cently been enacted 80 success- Denver and cautioned that nothing be said about the affair, for His answer was | immediate ballot. An informal one waa taken, which resulted as follows: M. B. Brown BRI J. P. Wickham. .. Frank Guaanella. . il George Carson. . ... Sk The first formal ballot resulted in the ELECTION OF ROBERT RAIN to fll the vacancy caused by Cavin’s removing from the First ward. Petition of Bell Clover, signed by ‘Guespacher and others, for a saloon on Lower Main streot, was presented, and on motion of Alderman Unthank, was referred to police committee to Teport at the next meeting. Alderman Dawson, chairman of the commititee on fire, reported that well- diggors wanted $8 per day to sink the fire well on Main street, and suggest- ed that a committee be appointed in addition with power to act to doter- mine the size of the well or whether it would not be more practicablo to have two small wells mstead of one large one. On motion ot Alderman Unthank bids for constructing the new engine house at the junction of Third and Fifth streets, were received, P. D. Moomaw being the lowest bidder the awarded On the matter of piling fer the foundation. Dawson moved that a committee of five be ap pointed to decide what shall be done i this direction and report at the next meeting, The report of ihe destruction of the small-pox house was receivod. The committee stated that the same was fired with,ut their consent and before they had timo to deliberato what course to take in the pron Mr. Vaughen remarked that it was the work of an incendiary, and he would give $25 for his photograph. An ordiaance wos passed extending the fire limits of the city. The 1o lowing resolution’ was pre- sented aud passed unanimously. Wheress, It has become necessary for Aldcrman T. E. Cavin to resign his oftice as un alderman of tho city on aceount ot his removal from the First ward into the Third ward of the city; therefore be it Resolv ed, That we regret that we are thus compelled to sever our of- ficial relatious wh ch have always boen of the best kind and with a view for the best interest of the city, honestly advocated and exoercised in matters of public intercst to the eity coming be- ,Dns the council for trsnsaction, and wae hope our personal relations may be maiutained in the future as the; have been in the past, as friendly and courteous. The mayor called attention to the great number of SOLD AND DARING ROBBERIES being committed in this city by con- fidence men and others, as other daily papors. cil to take somo action to such high handed outlawry. watch for these men. indicated by letters constantly received by him and the accounts in Tur Ber and He remarked that he deemed 1t wise for the coun- prevent He rec- ommended that a s)ecial detective be employed for sixty days at the ex: penso of $200 to lay around and The neme of they met the man they were seeking, and the three went to the spot where 2| the supposed treasury was buried, ox- [ Cusic for being drunk. ...2|humed tho same and taking it with | Michael Wglch; fined §6 85. them returned to the city. A meet- ing for final nogotiations was arrencod, the eame in aroom at the Mount Pleasant house, on Upper Broadway, Wodnesday evening. Meantime the original brick man wanted young Scofield to procure $260 from his brother to advance the miner as part payment. Ho did not know whether he could raiee $250, but promised to have somo at the meet- ing. Young Scofield in order to be sure of his gain wrote the fullowing on an old torn piece of wrapping pa- pey Mz. Jouncit Brurrs, December 7. M. Scorrenn: 1 know an old who has a _bar of gold coin, weighing 27} pounds and about ten inches long.” You aud I can buy this gold bar for §1,800 cash. T will pay $1,000 and you $800, and wo are to divide cqually when it is sold, He asked the first man to sign it, The man took it, and after examining it, and finding nothingin it objectionable, signed the name of C. L. Watson, About this time, as per arrangement with the authorities, an office walked into the room and errested Watson. The poor miner escaped, and as yot tho officers have buen unablo to get track of him. Watson was taken to jail by Officer Rosecrantz, and at a it Wodnesday, wus brought be- fore Justico Abbott, who held him in the sum of §1,000 for his appearance before the grand jury, to answer to the charge of conspiring to cheat and defraud one J. M. Scofield. Watson is a fine, intelligent looking young man, with dair hair and blick mus- tache, on the whole prepossessing, His brick wans as well gotten up as himself, It was about the size of a common brick and weighed about twenty-five and one-half pounds, The brick resembled the genuine, and from some of the borings found upon the floor had evidently pluged a bottled of sulphuric acid that will, when applied to pure gold, turn it black, but on baser motals will put a polish, was found in the roow. Wat- son & Co. have no doubt struck wrong town to set up in the “gold brick” business, to pluy the game further west, butthe authorities in County Bluffs are not 80 fresh, One of our most respected physi- cians was ASSAULTED BY A “‘ORANK" on Broadway night before last, As the physician was passing down the street, a well dressed young wman atepped in front and gave fxim a blow that came near felling him to the walk, Finding he had failed in knocking his man down, he fled u Broadway and stopped in front of & saloon, The physician recoyered himself, and following up his assailant with an officer, ho asked him o ex- plain the reason he had, if any, for aswaulting him, Tho young man ap- peared surprised, and denied that he ever saw such a man before. The officer arrested him notwithstanding the denial, and he was lodged in tho calaboose, Robert Rein, West Jackson was announced, when ALDERMAN CAVIN, some one remarked thac if they em- g: » detective his name should ot 1 “You are correct,” said nown. one of the body. The lna{nr Was thereupon, on motion of Churchill, On the retiring of T. E. Cavin from the aldermanic board, Council Bluffs loses one of her bist and most of- ficient servants, Mr. Cavin has betn but a short timo in thosorvice, but instructed to hire his own man at|durlog that time has served his ward $100 per month to help fervet out the fand the city faithfully and the city robbers and gold brick snidea, The mayor aleo called the attention well. He is one’of o ) | business men. most staunch If at any time during of the council to the importanco of [his official term he has erred, it has having a government postoflice and been one of judgment, and not from the |§ They may be able [ P | Tuesday wvgning September THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY DECEMBER 9, 1881, The any personal or malicions motive following OUR NEW COUNCIL MAN from the First ward has been an hon- ored citizen of Council Bluffs about 'mnn'_v three yewrs, having come here |in 1858 from the state of Nebraska. | For fourteen years he has been in the employ of Conrade Guise as clerk and book-keeper. He has a wife and three children. On the whole, it is said, the aclection by the council was a very good one, OHN BOUCHER, father of Mra. D. N, Gibbs, of this city, diud at his residence in Sampeil last Tuusday evening, aftor being sick wbout one week, Mr. Boucher was an honore citizen and a very staunch and active member of the Baptist church URAKEVAN HURT White Templeton, brother of Mra. Walter Young, of this city, a brake man on the railroad, met with a very severe accident at Sidney. Mr. Tem- pleton, his father, who resides in this city, received a dispatch to come to Sydney immediately, as his son had been very badly injvred. VERY CONSOLING EPISTLE was found in the keyhole of the door of one of our prominent grocers on Broadway yesterday 1orning: Old Morphin: *If you had not slopt so ‘darn’ late you wouln have had £4.50 in your drawer, more than you have now.” Wake Ur. PIANOS AND ORGANS, For next thicty days Mueller will sell pirnos and organs at extra low fignres for Christiiag ents, GONE, F. O. Norris |, leaves Council Bluffs to-day on an extended business trip to St. Louis. i THE BOARD OF TRADE | met at their rooms on Poarl streot, Wednesday. What they did is only known to those in attendance as the seal of scerecy was placed over the | lips of ench member. We sent Puck in, ho and he says that they ortain steps to forward the “court house und postoflice bill,” as fetch it.’ NOTICE. Priariv’s LaxpiNg, Counern Brurrs, December 8.—On my way up to Kanesville T found at the corner of Tth avenue and south Tth street a boat tied to a tree behind a church. Strange to fasten boats this time of year. Cuanrses J. BECKMAN, DISCHARGED, Ofticer Clough arrested George M. Gillet for an assault upon a citizen Wednesday night on Broadway. The state failod to make out a case, and Gillet was discharged. OLD FASIHIONED PAVING MATERIAL, A meeting was held at the Baptist church last cvening, for the purpose of organizing a moral society for the suppression of vice, DRUNKS. A wan was calaboosed by Offticer His name was Thomas Hughes was arrested by Ofticer Sterling for being drunk and taken to the calaboose, where the court imposed a fine of §6 85. PERSONAL. H. M. Wilson, of Avoca, was at the Ogden yesterday. 8. A, Broadwell, of Logan, nephew of Dr. Patton, was in Council Bluffs yesterday at the Ogden. Inoredible. F A rateh, drugzist, Ruthven, Ont., writes T have the greatest confidence in your Burnock Broop Brrrers, In one case with which T am personally acquaint- od their success was almost incredib'e, One Iady told me that half o bottle did her more good than hundreds of dollars’ worth of medicina she had previously taken,” Price $1, trial size 10 cents. de Dexterl, Thomas&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL RIE.AIN. BSST.ATEl AND ALL TRANBACTION CONNECTRD TUKRRWITII, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc, 1P YOU WANT T0 BUY OR BHLL Call a OfMce, Room 8, Creighton Klock, Omaha, anfid ISE’S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Used on Wions, Buzgios, Reapory, Threahors and Mill Muchinery. Tt i INVALUABLE T0 PARM XA AND TXAMBTERN. Tt ou atchos aud all xinds of soreo on Howses aud Btock, as well 88 o1 ™™ OLARY & WISE, Manuf's, 386 Illinols Btreet, Chicago b ~ FITS EPILEPSY FALLING SICKNESS. ently Oured—no humbug—by one e of DR, GOULARD'S Celebrat- it Powders. To convice suffer. ors that these powders wid do all wo clum for hom wo will send thew by wail, post pald a free Trial box cian that has ov D, Goulard i 'the only physi made thiy discaso a spocial nd a3 1o our knowledge thousanls have rmanetly curcd by the use o these Powders, we wlll guarantee a pormanent curo i vary case or refund you all money ex pended. All sufferers should give these Pow ders an early trial, and be convinced of their curative powors Price, for Iarge hox, §3 00, 0r § hoxes for §10,00, sent hy'mail toany part of the Unitos States o Canada on recelpt of price, or by oxpress, O, O. D. Addres, ASH & ROBBINS 860 Fulton 8t., Brooklyn, N. Y. GRAND OPENING! Profesmor Fishor, (from 8t. Louis) Dancing Ac adewy, Blandard lall, cor_ Fifteonth and Farn. Puesday evening, September 6th. liow and Gentlon mmencin Inssom for Missos and Mastors, commoncing Saturday aftor- noon at 4 o'cleck. ' Classes for Familios, will bo arrangod to it the honorable patrons. Also bullot dancing can bo taught. Torms liboral, and porfoc. satistaction to schol ars guarantond. Privato instructions wil 5o giv on attho © Acadomy or at the =widonie of the patror: Matter of Application of Henry Pundt for Liquor License. NCTICE, Notice It hereby gven that Henry Pundt, upon the 7th day of Ducomber, A. D, 1 [ application to themayor and clty council of Oma ha, for licenso to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous LiGuors, at No. 1218 Faruham s ¥ Wand, Gmaba, Neb., from tho 1st day ofJ 1852, to the 1'th of ‘April, 1852 be no objection, re ranco or pro tes_filed within 4wo weok from December 5ih, A D. 1881, the sald licesse wili be yrante HENK® PoxD Applicaiit T Daiwy Brx newsparer will piblish the above notico (or two wooks at the expense of the ap. Bllcant. e City of Omaha s ot to be charge with, 3 N ore; J.J. L CJEWETT, del-1%t City Clerk, Andy Graham remarked, “work will [V SOLOMON'S GCASH PRIGE LIST! 1204 Farpham 8t., OMAHA, - - - NEB. Proserve It and Compare Prices With Others +' Clipper Sleds 05 *lod . ' Clipy 0 . £ 8100 b City 24x 90 Chrom Walnut Frames [ 5310 Carved Walnut Frames £1421 Carved Moo + Famos, Waliut 14 Walnut Frames Velv Frames, 15 oulding, Walnut or Gilt, 1 inch per 14 Wlding, Walnut or Gilt, 1§ inch yer f0ot..., Brass Hooks for It -om Moulding, per Gox.. Bed Room Lamp, Complete I Good Broof Best Broom in Markct Child's Broom pittoon Tumblers (one set) Chimneys Lantern One Gallon Ol Can Low Prices for Iron Stone China Ware I Good ot Tea Flates (6 plecos) 3 3 Breakfast Pates (0 picces) ot Dinner Plates (6 pieces) od Tarcens Dist Pang G Diamoide A e ] Lasokin , all Price”, e LIt anterns, oyt S FOR CASH, and you will ind . 16w than vhere, 4 we purchase for Cash, at the lowest d'eall for Cash Only. My a lged ta_ pay for lose of Jooks an't 110 caarges are ) no a trial and be convinced. ase call and ids of articles 0 O1r Goods a3 W not ment oned on this bill All Are Welcome, Whether They Want Goods or Not. debeod-t " The Oldest Mstatlshed BANKING HOUSE WBRASRA Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., AN EKEINCES. Businces transvcted same a3 that of an fncor porated vank. Acconnta kept In currency or gold subject to sivht check without notice Cortifcatos of dopasit e payablo tn threo, six and twelvo months, searing Intercst, or on demand without interest, Advances made to customors on approved geca ritics at market rates of intorest, Buy and acll gold, billa of exchange, govern ment, wtate, county and city bonds, Draw signt drafts on England, Ircland, Scot- tand, and all parts ot Europe. Asticles of Incorporation of the Millard Farmers' Club A of rporation made and adopted this lay of October, A, D, 1881, by anc n the nder corporators, as follows, t NAME Article T, The name of this clul shall be the Millard armers’ club, PLACE OF BUSINESS, Artiele I1. The principal e of busi. ness of this club shall be at Millard sta- tion, county of Donglas, Nebraska NATURE OF BUSINESS, Article 11, The general nature of busi. ness to be transacted by this club is to conduct a general literary and social busi. ness and other entertainments of a social character, CAPITOL BTOCK. Article IV, The amonnt of capital stock 0f this el ahall be two thousand dollars, ivided into shares of one dollar each, which hall be paid in the manner yre: scribed by the diectors, COMMENCEMENT AND (TNATI N, Artic e V. This club s commence to tra business and exe powers the 20th day of Octobe ita powers shall coase «n the Oclober, 1951, AMOUNTS OF LIABILITY. Articlo VI. The highest amount of a- bility or indebteduers, which this club shall at any one time bject itslef, shall te three huniied d il rs OFFICERS, Article VIL The ofticers of this club_ shall be conducted by board of three directors, who shall be elected from among they shall appoin other officers as by the stockholders, and presidint and ‘such aw is required. JuLIvs SCHRAEDER, CHARLES LRANDES tary public in and for Douglas county, Nebraska, STEPLING SILVER. 8ol Europesn passago ticketa, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADK. wnwddt United States Depository PEARIL RINGSS, EIRST NationalBank ——OF OMAHA.— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING KESTABLISHMENT [N OMAHA. IN GREAT VARIETY IN GOLD AND SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) sTARLAIND 1560, Orgunied s & National Bank August 0, 1508, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 300 000 WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO.,, IRBWVWIE I. E IR S, DIATMIOND RINGS, OPFICXRS AND DIKHOTORS } Hraxax Kouxrzr, Prosident, Auaustos KoowTak, 1L W, Yates, Cashicr, A, J. PoFrisToN, Attorney,] Joux A. CrKIoNTON, Prosidens, PH ThI bank recelves deposita without regard bc Davrs, Asst. Cashicr, Intercst D, 4 co and prineipnl cities of the United States, also London, Dublin Edinbnrgh and the principal citics of the conti nent of Furope, Sella passener tickots for emigranta’by the (n man line, mav]dt! KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA Handsomest —IN THE— MARKET!' o H 29 = E g ¥ Ef o A -5 Bl = 4 o * x g [} 5 oE it E: q g8 f 500 RS . ILER & €O, Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. ~ CONSUMPTION Positively Cured. Al sufforcrs from th's disease that are anxious to be cured should try DR. KISSNER'S Cele- brated Consumptive Powders. These Pow- ders he only prepaiation known that will cure Consumption and all discases of the Throat and Lungs--indeed, so ong i our faith in them, and also to convin ‘)nu that they are no humbug, wo will forward {0 every sufferer, by wall, poat paid, o free Trial Box. W don't watlt your money until you are per: lectly satisfied of their curative powers If your life is worth saving, don't delay in giving these Powders a trial, as they will surely cure you. Prico, for large box. §800, sent to any part of the United States or Canads, by mail on recoipt of price. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, nlldly 800 Fulton St., Brooklvn. N. Y. To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY Dr. J, B. Simpson's Specific MCEIIDTOXINE. 1t 1a & positive cure for Spermatorrhies, Semina Weokness, mpotancy, and all diseases rosultiog For Sale by WM. F. STOETZEL 521 South Tenth St, Anun- failing cure trow Sell-Abuse, a4 Mental loty, Loms: for Seminal Aemory, Palos it tho Hack or Side. and diseases S e [that lead to Cansumption insanity en | carly grase ‘3 The Specitic odiclie s ) [being used lmm wonder 3 ful succoss. B bt dn, | piiiic 7 Write for taew and get full par. fo W 4 BEFORE TAKIHQ. scquence of AFTER TAKING, Solf-Abuse; as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi- tude, in the Back, Diminess of Vision, Pre- maturs Old Age, and many other Diseasos that lead to Insanity ‘or Consumption and a Prema- ture Grave [’|‘|"u1l particulars in our pamohlet, which 1.00 per packago, or six pack: | we desire to send free !+ mail to every one. irces a1l sior 40 PACK | arTie Specific Medicine is yold by Al druggists B. SIMSON MEDICINE CG. at #1 per wl\. , or 6 packiges for 86, or will Nos, 104 and 106 Main St. Buftalo, N. Y. be sent froe wail on rect ptof the money, by Sold in Omahs by . F, Goodman, J. W, Bell, | addressing THEGRA ALD:’I“‘IflNF CO. J. K Lsb, and all drugyisteevery whers o " T secawiy | Forsale by €, ¥ Good eere & Comp’y. MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. Wholesale Dealers in AGRIGULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Council Bluffs, lowa. W ESTERN AGENTS FOX | Moline Wagon Co,----Farm and Spring Wagons, Deere & Mansur Co.----Corn Planters, Stalk Cutters, &c., Moline Pump Co,----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder Oo.----Fountain City Drills and Seeders, Mechanicsburg Mach, Co.----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnee Agricultural Co.----Advance Hay Rakes, Joliet Manufacturing Co,----Eureka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agricultural Co.----Shellers, Road Scrapers, &, Moline Scale Co.----Victor Standard Scales, A, C. Figh----Racine Buggies, AND DEALERS IN All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock. SEND FOR CATALOGUES. Address All Communications to DEERE & COMPANY, Council Bluffs, lowa. 8 THE JELM MOUNTAIN G- O1ILL.D STLVER Mining and Milling Company. Working Capit 1, 5 SRalee i & Capital Stock, = Par Value of Shares, - = X 000’1 00, 5 = g = s - 25,000, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFEICERS: DR. J. L THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming. WM E. TILTON, Vice-President, Cummins, Wyoming E.N. HARWOOD, Secretary, Cummins, Wyoming. 5 A. G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyoming. TRUSTERERS: Louis Miller W. 5. Bramel. Francis Leavens, Geo. H. Fales. Dr.J. C. Watkins. Authorized Agent for Sale of Stox FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. Consignments mado us will receive prompt atten Referencos: State Bank, Omaha; Platy & Co., Baltimore; Peck & Bansher, Chicago; M Warl & O~ Gincinnati. Dr. J. 1. Thomas. E. Hurwood. A. G Dunn. Lewis Zolman. no22mesm NDA] Omaha, Neb. J S. CAULFIELD, ~——WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St., Omaha Nebh. acd.me-1y WHOLESALE DRUGCISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. FbsTER& GRAY, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONMAIZXIA,,6 -~ - - NTEB. 8030l y WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neb. W. J. WELSHANS & GO, Flour, I;g;g,uGréin,“ Baled Hay. PROPRIETORS OMAHA CITY MILLS, —CHOICE BRANDS OF. Winter and Spring Wheat Flour, Rye Flour, Graham, Bran, Corn, Oats and Chopped Feed of all Kinds, TEHLEFPEON E OONNEOTION. Cor. Eighth and Farnham Staeets, Omgha. deg2ds TR e — e o e