Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1882, Page 6

THEOMAHA DALY iSD/ SEE: WEDN JANUARY 4. 1882 COUNCIL BLUFFS. More About the Opera House. Merited Tribute to the County Board of Supervisors, hing 4ing Som An Individual Who Struck the Wrong House, or the Wrong Uirl, Mioccellaneons News and Nploy sdinor mMention There don't seem to be any imme- diate action taken as yet towards the erection of an opera house. It has been hinted that Mr. Dohaney has in some way hushed the matter, and will attend to all opera house business to be carried on in this city, Well, it is immaterial who builds it. Certainly the people cannot stand the one we have much longer. Thero is hardly a night that a first-class company ap- pears there but that the people have oause to seel ashamed, especially when the house is filled with strangors. The remark made by ono of the actors as he shook theold stage, ‘‘We shall have to be careful; if this breaks through we will kill a horse,” while it pro- voked an uproar of laughter, vas no oredit to a city of twenty'thousand inhabitants. AL GHTNING ROD CASE. The district court was engaged on case No. 8,000, R. 8. Cole & Co. va. S. E. Field, an action brought upon a written gontract to furnish and put up for defendant lightning rods. The defendant claims that the manner in which the work was porformed en- hansed instead of lessing the danger from this powerful element. A LIVELY BOARD. The board of supervisors are in scs- sion at the court house working like beavers for the interoest of the county. We doubt if there is a county in the atate that can present a county board equal to them for men of intelligence and true worth, and the late accession of Samuel Underwood, although a dwmocrat, is not an exception. ENCOURAGING, Frank Cook, who some time ago left this city to establish himself 1n the real estate business at Atlantic, after remaining there several months, has returned to Council Bluffs, where he will locate permauently in the business. Mr. Cook recently visited the east and made diligent enquiry of some of the leading capitalists and bnsiness men. The general opinion and universal verdict of all is that Council Blufls is destined to be the leading city in th. state. Ho says that in New York and Chicago where- ever bu mwen gather to discuss the business prosperity of the country the prospects of Council Bluffs ro- ceives a very flattering ention, PUGILISTIC FRMALES, One of our city expressmen had some difficulty with a couple of color- ed womon on Broadway. They shook their dark fists at him and remarked if he would ‘‘cum down frum der cart dey wod close his loft eye." “‘GRANDMA" JACKSON. The funeral of the late “‘Grandma” Jackson took place from her residence yesterday afternoon,and was attended by a large number of loving friends. Mrs. Jackson was in lifo highly re- spected by all who knew hec and was a great favorite among the younger members of society. IN TROUBLE, Robert Trumble was arrested yes- terday by Oflicer Cusic, on complaint of a Iady by the name of Lemer, who resides on Fifth street. She charges that he came to her house and wanted to getin. Upon her refusing his re- quest he broke the door in and entered. When arrestod he had 860 apon his person. He was put under bonds in the sum of §100 for his ap- pearance to answer the charge befere Judge Burke. The party arrested declares that he called to see another young lady who was willing to admit him, and so expressed horself that the party who complains had no right whatever to provent his entering, all of which will appear upon the trial of the case. HOTEL JUNPER JUMPED, W. F. Jones wasarrcsted by Brooks, chargod with beating his living out of Smith, who keeps tho Biggs house, on Main street. He was fined $30, and in default of payment was sent up for | ten days, BATHER KOUGH, A poor creature, doaf, dumb, and withai a eripple, was arrested and taken to the calabooso, tried, convicted and fined 806.85, aud in default of payment he was sent to the stone pile. He was unable to work, and was finally discharged on his promise to leave the city, Heclaims to huve a brother in Avoca, BHOE STEALING, Frank Davis was arrestod by Special Officor Smith, charged with “stealing & pair of overshoes from n Louse near the Northwestern depot. He pleaded guilty, and was sent by Judge Burke to the county jail for three days. ONK GOOD EFFECT, J. G. Lomen's lecture has been the means of adding two more braves to the police force. J. P. Williams and P. D, Mottaz were added yesterday NO UNION SERVICE. There will be no union service this evening, Prayer mooting at the ves- try of all the churches us usual. The union service will be held at the Bap- tist church to-morrow evening. MISUELLANEOUS MENTION, The dirt that rattles from wagons a'ong Broadway is doing good service by helping very materially to put that thoroughfare in fine condition for driving. A couple of “fine pointed” horses created quite a laugh on Broadway yesterday., A man was leading them and they concluded it was about time to take a uap and refused to go any further unuhl. was done, and delib- erately laid down, The man broke a halter endeavoring to coax them to follow him, but they would not pro ceed until they had their nap out. | The Episcopal sociable given at the Ogden hotel by Mrs Colonel W. F Sapp was a grand affair and was gen attended. Ticket No. 1103 drew the doll at Mueller's music hall last evening. The holder of the ticket is unknown and is requested to call and claim the prize. Patton & Dawdy, formerly of Ham- burg, Ia., have opened n first-clasa saloon and restaurant in the building adjoining Dohaney's opera house. Wo find a great many complaints made by persons living in the vicinity of the Northweatern depob of depre dations made on their wood-shede. J. M. Lester, residing on Ninth stroet, isone of the sufforors, and says his greatest wish is to bo made acquainted with the gentleman who is appropri- ating his wood-pile. PERSONAL, Mr. William Powers, one of Council Bluffs well-known and esteemed citi zens, in lying in a very critical condi- tion at his residence on upper Broad- way. P F. A. Whoeler, of Rochester, N. Y., was at the Ogden House yester- day. Geo. G, Sanborn, of ©“l.delphia, was a guest at the ' 4ien yesterday. Mrs. A. Whecler, the estimable wifo of ths proprictor of the Revee Hous-, who has been lying quite ill, we aro pleased to announce is conval <scent. 8he has been under the care of Dr. A. P. Hanchett. - MIKE'S MELANGE Leavitt, the Only Rival to Haverly, Boats Walters in His Suit. When the Gigantoan Minstrols were in this city, their troasurer wus sur- prisod by an attachment upon all of the property of the troupe upon a suit commonced by Frank Waltors, Esq., of Omaha, to recover 8330, consisting of abillforg1b0andinterest from the time the money was loaned, agnivst Mike Leavitt, the proprietor of the show. The nction was basod upon a loan for the amount stated, alleged to have been made by Walters to Leavitt when the former was running Thor Hall, a German garden on Dou streot. J. H. Surredge, the [Gigan- toan's manager, tolegraphod Mr. Leavitt, and recoived a roply to the effect that there was no such claim and instructing him to fight it in the courts, Mr. Surredge accordingly doposited 8400 as sccurity for the amount claimed, and procured legal counsel. Tho suit was put down for Monday, when it was tried bofore Judge Chad- wick in the county court. The de- fendant, Leavitt himself, arrived in Omaha on Sunday night and appeared in court in person. He de- nied having ever borrowed the money of Walters, and as there was nothing tosupport tho claim, a judgment was rendered in Loavitt's favor, Leavitt is an old performer in Omaha, having appeared at the Thea- tre Comique on Douglas street in its palmicst days. After leaving here he hecame a manager and success has fol- lowed him every season. He now from his office in-New York controls by telegraph eight premier combina- tions representing a great variety of fine attractions. His Gigantean min- strols made a most favorable impres- sion here, and now he has a second ona on the road as famous as the first. To-night he sends Pauline Markham out on the road witha “Two Orphan” combination, the pretty Pauline ap- pearing as Louise for the firat time. In connection with Mr. Leayitt's suit here, he had also another matter to attend to and that was the arrival of his great specialty troupe to-day from Chicago, on their way to San Francisco. There were twenty-five members in_the party, among whom were the well known Jeppe Delano and his wife Fannie Delano, and Miss Flora Moore, the famous Irish song- stress, ——-— - THE RETURNING LEGATION. The Retiring Chinese Embnssy Pass Weostw Through Omaha. The retiring Chinese embassy to this country and Spain passud through this city yesterday on their way to San Francisco and thence home. There were nine in the party, at the head of which was the Chinese Minister, Chin Lin Pin. They occupied a Pullman car. Accompanying the party was Mr, A. Strong, assistant general pas- Y seuger agent of the Rock Tsland rail [roud, by which route the ombiassy came from Cluesgo, Mr. Stroug o8 corts them (hr, Friseo, and s doing the houe ood style, Mr | Ho, the Chinese consul general to Spain and Peru met the ombassy at Chicago, and will them home, The retiremont of the cmbussy is due to political reasons, the party of which the new mwnistor, Ching Teao Ju, who went enst through Omaha fow duys ago, is u loader, havi gained the ascendancy in celest politics, also wccompany L Among the Gliders, The Omaha skating rink opened Monday in good shape and a large number of skaters availed themselves of the pleasures found in smooth ice and sharp runners, The management of the rink is in the hands of Mr. J, J, Philbin, who has provided every thing needed for the comfort and convenieuce of both ladies and gontlemen. The water under the 1ce i8 not more than two or three feet doop anywhere, so that no danger ex- ints, ovon if the ice should give way By daily flooding it is expected to koop the surface of the rink in a beau- tiful condition. Skates for both ladies and gentlemen are on hand at the rink aud can be rented at reasonable rates. No more healthy or invigorating sport can be enjoyed in winter than a spin over the ice, and every skater will avail of the of at the well prepared rink at the foot of Farnhaw street. 8| the portunities offered KOSTERS' EXAMINATION. Repetition of Much of the Tes- timony Betore the @oro- ner's Inquest, Large Crowd in Attendance at the BExamination, The examination of Charles Kos- ters, on the charge of killing Osgar Hammer at Julius Treitschke's ealoon on Christmas morning, was be- gun betore Police Judge Beneke yoa- terday. father was present and sat with him during the examination. The counsel were Dis- trict Attorney Burnham for the state, asisted by W. Bennett, Esq.; Messrs, J. C. Cowin and E.[F. Smythe for the defence. Frank Gr: fied to practically the same effect as on the coroner's inquest. On the ex- amination by the counsel for the de- fence he testified: 1 first saw the bartender behind the bar and Charley was standing outside of the bar. Then the barkeeper came around from behind the bar and stood near Charley. Henderson, Frank Chambers and Whitney wero_there, While the barkeeper and Kosters were standing together, the former slapped Kosters with his loft hand. 1 then opened the door and Charley The prisoner's ves, boing aworn, tosti- went out. I followed and shut the door. Thon the door opened again and a bottle was thrown in. I sid to Charloy, ‘“‘Lets go home.” He stood near the door and didn’t say anything. 1 didn’t see him draw anything or have any weapon. There mught have been other partios outside in the dark. When I turned to leave the barkeeper was standing inside the door talking to Kenniston. When I'got back from the physician’s Hammer was laid on the billiard table. H. W. Giesselman, who was at Treitsche’s, went in the saloon at 2:45. The first man 1 saw was Kosters and next Graves. Valentine Adams, . Hart and E. Johnson were with me. Westoodaround thero tenminutes. Looking toward the bar 1 saw Kos- tersstanding with acigar, crumbling it on tho bar. The barkeeper then camo from behind the bar and addressed Kenniston, Kosters and Giraves and several other parties went out, and 1 thought the trouble was sottled. I don't know who the other parties were, After Kosters and Graves went out the door was closed. Then Kenniston got in trouble with two men, and the bar keeper opened the door again, and it seemed to me as if the three went out. Then the gloved hand appeared on the door and the blow was struck. 1 think the glove was a black glove. There was no fight in the saloon while I was there. I saw Hammer go to the door. Dr. James H. Peabody being sworn, gave a description of the wound found at the post mortem examination. The wound was probably struck by some one in front, in an easterly direction. The wound was made by a heavy in- strument of some kind. It might have been a jug or bottle, which might have broken when the blow was struck. A slung shot and a pistol were shown. In the instance of the slung shot the witness gave his opinion that it could not have produced the puncture iu the skull, A revolver could have inflicted the injury. A man of the prisoner's height could have struck the blow. Deputy Marshal McClure testified to having found a pair of brown gloves in Kosters' pocket. The gloves were produced in court. Geisselman resumed the stand. He examined the gloves which were shown him and stated that they were not dark enough to correspond with the glove he saw at the door. On cross-examination he stated;that he saw Hammer have some words with Kenniston, but not with Kos- ters. When the scuftle between the two unknown parties and Kenniston occurred, Hammer opened the door and let them out. 1 think all of the parties were out of the door when the blow which felled Hammer was struck and the latter fell. In the afternoon Jerome Pontzel and Geo. H. Hart were each sworn and testified at considerable length. The testimony did not differ materially from that presented before the coroner’s jury. 'Tho exammnation will probably take most of to-day and may ex- tewd to Thursday. Happy Surprise, The residence of Mr. Andrew Mur- phy was raided Monday by a happy cirelo of their many. friends, who enllod t) sturt him and his estimable lady om anochier year of joy and hap- pincss Daocing was the reigniug feature of the evening, Vocal and instiwmental music was contributed and was unjnrsd by all present. A most ceable evening was passed unul the upproach of another day ad- vised the merry makers to seek their homes —_— Catholle Library Reception. The Catholic library rooms; were thronged with callers yesterday from 2 till 8. A large numoer of the lady members receivd there, anl besides furnishing a feast of refreshing delica- cies, entertained their guests with voeal and instrumental music. The hall tastefully decorated with evergreens and sprigs of holly. Paintings and photographs eovered the walls and lace ourtains 1 graceful folds half concealed the re- freshment room. “A happy New Year'” and **Welcome," in large lotters of evergreen were the silent expres sive greetings to all. As a whole the library reception was most enjoyable and will long remain a happy memory, was he was enabled to walk round ag: right, I S Joseph Durrinlurger, Broadway, Buf- nduced by his brother to tiy SHOW & B PLECTRIC D1 for & sprained aukle, and with hlf o dozen. apphcations | | | I RO M. 2rPEST It Was Commenced Before —~AND-— Judge Beneke This Sterring, Handsomest ~IN THE= MARKET' For 8ale by WM. F. STOETZEL 5621 Bouth Tenth 8t. —_— Tuls great specific cures that most loatusome disoase SYPHILIS ‘Whether ip its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Rewoves all traces of ¥ crcury from the eye- tom, Cures Scrofula, Old Boros, Rhouma- tisin, Eczema, Catarrh of any Blood Diense, Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Malyorn, Ark., May 2, 1851, We havo casea In onr town wio lived at Hot Springs aud ware Oually cured with 8. 8. 8. MCCAMMON & MURRY, Momphis, Menn., M; ‘We have wold 1,26 bot les of 12, 1881 . it year. Fair min d it e o positive . MANSFILD & CO. 18 hat given univoral satistaction. physicians now recomu spocific. Louisville, Ky,, May 13, 1851, . has given bettor kati faction than any ine [ have ever sold. J. A, Funx: Donver, Col. May 2, 1881, Rvory purcha or epeaks i tho highest termy of 8. 8. 8. L. Molaseter. Richmond. Va., May 11, 1881 You can refor anybodly to ua in_rexard to the merits of 8. 8. 8. Polk, Miller & Co. Mave nover known 8. §. § tofail to cure & case <t Syphilis, when properly taken. WL Donuard, Eli Warren, _ The above siguory aregentlen ing. L perry, Ga. e ————— IF YOU WISH WE W.LL TAKE YOURSE CA TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED, Write for particulars_and oopy of little \.oaul Mossage to the Unfertunate.” Reow: will be paid to any oD, Bamard anwiysis 100 bottlce 8 8. 8., one particloot Mercury lodide Potas- sium of any Mineral substanco. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Props, Atlania, Price of regular size reduced o $1.75 tlo Small #ize, bolding halt tho quantity, pri $1.00. Sold by KENNARD & CO., and Druggists Generally " TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantStatementsof We Known People Wholly Verified. In order that the public may fully realize the genuineness of the statemonts, 48 well s the power and valuo of the of which th speak, we publish herowith the fac-simile sign tiares of partics whose sincerity is beyonl quos- tion, The Truth of these testimonials is abso. lute, nor can the facts they announce be ig- nored. OwAlA, Nrb,, May 24, 1881, IL H. WARNKR & Co.: DAk St | hay iant upon sovere rheumatic attack, and Always derived benefit therotrom, 1 ha also used the Safe Nervine with satisfactory re- wults, 1 consider these medicines worchy of confiuesce. A Aetions/ Deputy Tre OnAls, New, May 24 1. W, WaRNER & Co., Rochester, N, ¥ Grars:—1 have used your o Kidney and LiVer Guiro $his ppring ALS Itk Invigomidr. and T8na 1 the bost remedy I ever tried, | have used 4 Lottlos, & d it has made me feel better than ¢ ec | uid before in the spring. U, P. R, 8hops, OwAIA, NxB , May 24, 1881, H, H. WARNER & Co Sikn: - For more than 15 yrars I have suffered wmuch in onvenience from combined kidney snd liver disoases, snd have been un ble to work, wy urin.cy orgins alko being affected.” I tried & reat many medicines and doctors, but I grew worso and wor. e day by day 1 waa told 1 had Bright's Disoase, and 1 wishod myselt dead if [ could not have speedy reliof. 1took your Sate Kiduey and Liver Cure, knowing nothing else waa ever known to curo tha disease, and [ havs not been duppointed. * Tho medicino haa cured me, and | am perfec ly well today, entircly throogh your Safe Kidney and Liver Curo 1 wish you all suce s in publishing this v.luable romedy through the world. U. P. R. K. Shope, Thousands of equally s'rong endorsement s— many of them in casos whero h po was aban- ©voned ~bave been voluntarily given, showing the remarkable power of Warner's Safe’ Kidney and Liver Cure, in all d seases of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs. M any one who reads this bas vy plyaical trouble remeaber the groat urer, 1:81 27 Edward W. Simeral, ATYORNEY AT-LAW AXMEYE ANUFACT RS) OMAHA NEB SOLOMON'S . CASH PRICE LIST! 1204 Farnham St., NEB. OMAHA, . | cure of “Catarrhal Diseases, Proserve it and Compare PricesjWithOthers Boys’ Clipper Misas. Girla' Clippor Sleds, ... +ost 81 00 Wagon 1n’ City 24xH0 Ch noa Walnut Framos. .. Kx10 Carved Walnut Framoa, . e Ejx21 Carved Motto ¥Frames, Walnut. . 10x14 Walnut Frames. .. Handsouie Velvet Frames. 5 Room Moulding, Walaut or Gilt, ) inoh per t foo! Ro m Moulding, per foot tereee Bras Hooks for Room Mouiding, per doz.. Bod Koom Lamp, Complote. . Hand Lamps, Cotnplote Proes Hand Lamp, Complote Iron Cont Buckeb. ... ... Walnut or Gilt, 1§ inch Good Lroom . 5 16 Beat Broom In Markes 20 Child's Brooai. ... .. 10 Hpittoon 2 Cupadares, 30 Exteasion Mbary Lamp. i 6 Glass Gobleta (ono set). ... . 6 Glas Tumblers (one set) Lamp € 8. ..o Good Lante) Umne Gallon Ol Can Low Prices for Iron 8tone China Ware Unhandle Teas, por sos (12 pieces). . ] Handle Toas, per net (12 pioces). 2 Unhandle Coffee, per sot (i2 picces). . Handle Coffoc, per et (12 plecos) 5 One Set Pie Platos (8 4% One Set Tea Flatos (6 pleces).. .. ... 50 _ue Sot Breakfast Plates (4 pieces) 65 Ono Bot Dinner Plates (6 picees). 80 Coverod Turcens 6 Cream Pitcherx 15 Wash Rowl and ™ Chambers 3 35 Toilot Seta . 2 00 Dust Pars 15 Steolo Dismond % Conductors’ Lauterns, 3T The above prices FOR CASIE, and you will find shem at least 10 to 30 per cont. lésy than elsewhere, aa wo purchase for Cash, at the lowest rates, and'sell for Cash Only. My customers aro not_obiiged to pay for loss of bad debts, as we keep no books and o coarges are made. = Glve us a trial and be convinced. Pleaso call and price our Goods as we have thousands of articles not ment.oned on this bill, All Are fWelcome, Whether They Want adods ortlot dedeod-tf WE! DE MEYER ON CATARRH “Treatise' on the causes, consequences and " by Dr. F. W. Wel De Meyer, of New York City, discoverer of tho antidotal treatmens. ~ Advanced theory, im- portant facts and _startling corroborations Deafness, weak oyes, loss of voice, scrofuls, loucorrh: ea, b onchitis and nndermined consti- tutions result from Catarrhal poison.” *“Trea- tae" free and sent postage pald to an on ecuipt of postal ard, O, B. Dewey & Oo., Publishers, No. 182 Fulion Street, New York, d10-cod-4tbwat GRAY’S SPECIFIC ' MEDICINE TRADE MARK The GreatTRADE MARK = English rem- Ny, oy Anun- failing cure for Seminal Weaknoss, Spermator- rhea, Impot- ency, and all Discasesthat follow as o o BEFORE TAKING. sequence of AFTER TAKINO. Self-Abuse; as Loss of Memory, Universal L tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre- mature O1d Age, and many other Discases that lead to Insanity ‘or Consumption and & Prema- ture Grave. £ Full particulars fn oar pamvhlet, which we_desire to send free I+ mail to every one. &4rThe Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 per package, or 6 packiges for 2, or will be sent free by mail on rec: ptof the money, by oddressing ~ THEGRA 1EDICINE CO;, Buffalo, N.'¥. ocTme-eod Por saloby C. F Goodr an.ited States beposxtory EIRST NationalBank | —OF OMAHA,— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT LN OMAHA. BUCCEBSORE TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTAMLISHED 1866, Organtzed a8 & National Bank August £0, 1503, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER 300,000 OFFICERS AND DIRNCTOUN Hunxax Kouxrsn, Proaident, Avauetus KotnTas, Viee Prosidont, . Yarss, Caahier, A, J. PoreLiTon, Atwrncy, JouX A. CRRIGHTOS. F. H. Davis, Assh, Cashioi, Thi bank recelves deposits without regard to amounts. Lawucs timo cortificates bearing intercet. Draws dratts on S8an Franclsco aud principal citios of the United States, also London, Dublin Edinturgh and the principal ltie of tho cont) nent of Europe, Bolls passenger Mckets for emigranteby the (n man line mavidif ¥ RON REND. wEWIsRE BYRON REED & CO. GOLDSNT RSTABLISIED Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Keep & complete abstract of kitle 4o Ratate I %) county, Reai mayh! W.E VIGUS, "M, MBRRELL. W. B VIGUS & C0., COMMISSION MERCHANTS 125 Lasalle Street, CHICAGO. Grain and Prowvisions Bought and Sold on Margins, decTme-ecdlm " BOCCS & HILL REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1508 Faruham Street, OMAEA, NEE. Frce—Nor. b side opp. Grand Coatral Wotel Deere & Comp'y. . MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. Wholesale Dealers in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, . Council Bluffs, lowa. WESTERN AGENTS EFOX Moline Wagon Co,----Farm and Spring Wagons, Deero & Mansur Co.—--Corn Planters, Stalk Cutters, &o., Holing,Pump Co.----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder Co.----Fountain City Drills and Seeders, Mochanicsburg Mach, Co.----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnee Agricultural Co.----Advance Hay Rakes, doliet Mannfacturing Co.----Bureka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agricultural Co,----Shellers, Road Scrapers, &c., Moline Scale Co.----Victor Standard Scales, A, C. Fish----Racine Buggies, AND DEALERS IN All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock. SEND FOR CATALOGURS. Address All Communications to DEERE & COMPANY, Council Bluffs, lowa. : decime2m FOR. MEN'S FURNISHING GO 0Ds. ‘We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to our elegant lines (at BOTTCM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c.,now open. Wholesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO, Corner Fourteenth a,m.i Dodge_‘Sts. J S. CAULFIELD, ——WHOLESALE—— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham 8t., Omaha Neb. wimesy WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NES. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. J5 18-me THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-O1LL.D AND ST, VER Mining and Milling Company. Working Capital - - - - - - $30(,000, Capital S ock, - - - - - - - - - £1,000,000 Par Value of Sharcs, - - - 825,000, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFEICERS: 1. THOMAS, President, Cumbns, Wyoming, WM, E. TILTON, Vice-President, Cammins, Wyoming mins, Wyoming, DR. J E. N, HARWOOD, Secretary, Cu A. G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cumming, Wyoming TRUSTERES: Dr. 1. 1. Thomas, 1 ouis Milicr W. 5. Bramel A. G Dum | BN Harwood. Frauuis | eavens, Geo, 1, Fales, Lewis Zolman, Dr. J. C. Watking, 0022m Sm GEO. W, KENDALL, Author zed Agent for Eale of Stock; Box 442, Omaha, Ne FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., OMATEIA,K6 -~ - = NNEB. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St,, Omaha, Neb, w will receive prou: ck & Bansher, Chic Conslgnments mad c: State Bauk, Omaba; Plagy % Co., Baltimore; F il innati Pt attention. LM Wl b _F.C. MORG.AN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1218 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Neb,