Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1882, Page 6

ot de G RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION. A Severe Setting Down on the Council Bluffs Nonpareil. And Ite Course Declared an In sult to the Community. The Sermon to be Published and Distributed. A Summary of the News of a Day. There was an unusually large gath- ering at the Baptist church on Tues- day evening, including members of the different denominations of our city, to take part in the union service, The meeting was onc of the most in- teresting that has been held thus far during the season of prayer. The pastor of the church, J. G Temen, delivered a brief but highly interesting discourse, and at the con clusion of the service L. W. Tulleys arose in his seat and requested the Christian men and women present, and all ‘'others so disposed, to remain and attend a mecting, the object of which would be fully stated to them. Those not wishing to remain retired, and Mr. Tulleyastated that the ohject of the meeting was to get the sense of the Christian men and garding the seurrilous that appeared in the Nonpareil Tues- day morning, January 3, entitlod A minister’s mistake;” that the time had come for the men and women in Council Bluf who beheved that crime was wrang, to take a bold st in defence of a Christian minister who has dared raise his voice boldly against it. It was time that the moral elo ment in this community expressed their indignation for a people that claimod to voice the sentiment pro- vailing throughout this city, that claimed to uphold temperance and morality and at the samo timo was found upon the side of vice and crime. For one, he could say that he had listened attentively to the lecture de- livered by Mr. Lemen; he had also read the article that appeared in The Nonpareil and he was ready to declare the latter article a falsehood and an insult to every Christian man and woman in Council Bluffs, Rev. Cyras Hamlin, of the Congro- gational church, was ¢ to the chair. C. M. Brown said he felt very froo to expross himself upon the sub- ject. He heard Mr. Lemen’s dis course, had read tho article in the Nonpareil and believed it to bo false. He had read the Nonpareil and be- Tieved that its local page was on the sido of vice and crim Mr. Overton stated that in a con- versation with one of the police force, who hstened to Mr. Lemen's dis course, he stated that he drow it mild- ly, that he did not tell half the story. Hon. N. J. Bond stated that the article which appeared in the Nonpa- reil, was, in his opinion, an insult to every Christianman and woman, and for one he was ready to denounce it and the paper which allowed its columns to be thus used. He wasa friend of John W. Chapman's, but when he allowed his paper to take up vice and crime he was ready to de- nounce sich a cause, He was present and heard Mr. Lomen's discourse and could say, so far as his observation ‘had extended, it bore the imprint of verity upon its face. He said when Christians were insuited it was not unchristian to resent 1t."” A. B. Walker spoke as follows; “His attention had boeen attracted to the article upon the local page of The Nonpareil. He believed it to be false. He, however, could not bo- lieve that the editor or proprietors on dorsed it. He had no doubt but that the article was written and published without the sanction of those in con- trol.” Rev. Thomas H. Clealand thought the article contemptible and beneath the notice of the Christian men and women of Council Bluffs, He was not present during the delivering of the discourse by Mr. Lemen. He was not pre- pared to discuss that. Ho was of the opinion that a committee should be -Fpointud to take some action the premises, but that they should act with intelligence and discretion. So far as he had been advised he did not believe there was anything that a drunken man could write worthy of even a passing notice by this meeting. » Brezee, pastor of the Methodist church, said that he was not present to hear Mr. Lemen’s discourse, but he had read tho artivle in the Nonpareil, He considered the same contemptible, and beneath the notice of Christian men and women. Were he in Mr, Lemen’s shoes, he would pay no at. tention to it whatever. He had in times past boen severely criticised by the pross for taking a bold stand against vice and crime., but never no- ticed such attacks any more than he should the flutter of the tip and of a turkey buzzard, He thought any ac- tion ‘condemnatory of the article would be giving the writer a promi- nence that he does not deserve, Mr. Tulleys again arose and said : “If the citizens of Council Bluffs would allow themselves to be insulted without in some manner expressing their indignation they would fall {ar short of doing their duty. The lead- ing newspaper printed in this city on last Thursday morning contained an article that not only shocked the moral sensibility of this community, but was an insult to every Christian man and woman in it. A" large ma- Jority of them have patronized that paper, and he believed it was time for them to domand some moral support from it. Tt was time that the Nonpa- reil was made to feel that the moral element in this community had rights they were bound to respect. There was a time when men have not dared to denounce that paper for fear of bringing its wrath vpon them, but that time has passed. He offered the Jollowing resolution : “Resolyed, That it is the sense of this meeting that the strictures in the daily Nonjareil on the morning of January 8d, 1882, in relation to & discourse delivered by the pastor of the Baptist church, entitled ‘‘Crime women re- article | men and in our city and the proper me supprossing it are malicious misrepre | sentations of the truth, and call for the indignant protest of all Christian L women in Couneil Bluff R, 8. Cole moved that the word ma licious be stricken out. Lost Reverend Cyrus Hamlin said he was sorry such a meeting had been callod during the week of prayer. He wes afraid of the effect it might have, His opinion was that if any action waa to be taken it should be deferred | until next week. He thovght all| Christians had a right to be indig nant® There was such a thing as righteous indignation, but it was not always advisable to make it pub- lie. He thought the article in ques. tion unworty of notice, Mr. Hessil moved that Mr. Lemen's discourse be published and distributed throughout the city. Mr. Tulley insisted upon his reso- lution, and the question was called, the resolution again read, and adopted without one dissenting voice, Judge Bond then moved the ap. pointment of a committee to sccure the publication of Mr. Lemen'’s dis courae, Thefollowing were appointed N. J. Bond, Col. L. W. Tulleys and Clarence Hesace, Meeting adjourned, THE NEW ENGINE HOUSE. Work has been commenced in earn est on the new engine house, to erected by the city on the lot at the junction of Main and Bryant strects iver has been employed for some time, and the most secure foun dation is assured. We are not in formed as to the dimensions of the new building, but understand it is to be two stories in heighth, VALUABLE IMPROYEMENTS, W. W. Sherman, who for about two and one-half years carvied on the harness making business. over Kd Cook’s saloon on North Main street, has recently purchased of J. P. Cas sady a onestory frame building, situated on middle Main street, has renovated and refitted the same throughout, taken down the old and put in a new front with all the modern improvements, including large plate- ¢lass windows. He has moved in and is ready for busines Mr. Sherman claims t rry a larger stock of goods “in his 1e” than any” firm iu the city, vely in the retail business. H s a full assortment of sad- dlers’ material; also a large stock of lap-robes, blankets, harness, dusters, whips, cte. Ho keeps four men em ployed constantly. NARROW ESCATE. Hannah Haines, an employe at _the Revere house, met with an dent yesterday that came near causing stant death, She fell the ent longth down tho back stairs, striking upon her back and suffering a vory serious mwjury. It will be some time before she will be able to resume her labors. THE POLICEMAN'S PLEA, Ofticer Cusic rises to oxplain the ring transaction. He arrosted a man by the name of Russel, who had upon his porson a_couplo of pawnbroker's checks, which he took and put upon « shelf at police headquarters. They Iaid around the office three or four days. He then took them, went to Mrs. Davis, the pawnbroker, and asked hor to let him sec the rings they called for. She pro- duced them and remarked they could be redeemed on payment of two dol- lars and twenty five cents cach. Mr. Cusic informed her that he would take ono of them. She wrapped one up, took the money and handed him the ring. He kept the same about five weeks, when Mr. W. W. Ware called upon him and wanted to know if he had a ring in his possession. M, Cusic replied he had.” Mr: Ware then told him he must take the same up to Justice Baird’s office. Mr. Cusic re- olied that hs would do no such thing, but would leave the ring where he purchased it, which he did the same evening, advising her that upon sufli- cient prosf that the ring be- Smith to doliver the to him or his attorney. Jusic says o was surprisod when read the article in the Nonpareil reflecting upon his integrity ; that ho had lived in Council Blutls for about fiftcon years, and this is the first at- tack ¢ o upon his personal character. © exonerates Mr. Chief Fiold from any conncetion whatever with the transaction. longed to Mr anme DEATI'S DOINGS, Frank Danigor, who for several years has been landlord of the Tre. mont houso on lower Broadway, died ‘Tuesday, Mr. Daniger has beon very low for’ some time, snd his domise was not unexpected by his family, Ho loaves a most estimable wife, Mr D. was born in Germany and at the time of his death was about 41 years of age. The funeral will take placo lh]m afternoon from the Tremont ho- wel, A PIECE MAKER, Ofticer Brooks arrested u man by the name of John Wilkin, on com- plaint of & man named Payne, who keops a bakory on lowor Main stroot, for disturbing the peaco, breaking glass, ote. Ho pleaded guilty, and was fined $8.85, which he paid; also settled in full for the glass. AN OLD GOOSE, belonging to Mrs, Platner, one that sho has had about her premises for soveral years, and for some time has been considered too tough to kill, died of its own accord yesterday afternoon at the family residence. THE DISTRICT COURT !nnk‘ up the case of State of Towa vs, J. F. and A J. Plumer, charged with an assault with t intent to commit great bodily injury upon the person of a German named Schoening, County Attorney Sims and John Lindt, assisted by N. M Pusey, ap peared for the state, Holmes & Bald win for the defendants, A BUMMER. Frank Eliliot got on & bum, used obsene language, ete., was taken to polico headquarters by a citizen, and delivered into the custody of Chief Fiold. Hoe was fine which he paid. A NENSIHLE PRISONER. William Crewell, who was serviug out a sentence at the jail, was put to work on the outside. ~ He took advan- tage of his chance to escape. He was ut but a short time before he was captured and taken back to jail, IN HOT WATER, The case against Robert Timble, charged with breaking and entering THE CMATIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY { by duigo B v SOLOMON'S i hin | " e i s OASH. PRIGE LIST 1| il AN Frantoy'h enart 1204 Farnham 8t., A O L P L _\I‘I;‘ '.. ‘:.:"!“ ¢ "4\\1’,»)::\-:!':..1 mur der in the sccond degree, will receive his sentence, it is understood, this morning. POLICE 110 KINGS Cloagh and Moltaz for dru &0 ¢ Stewart er Barliytio drunk, fine 0, and gave his nan paid balance FERSONAL Mr. Jacobs, of St. Paul been visiting the family of Osborne, returned home last H. I.. Harvey, an old Magnolia, and wall known lying dangerously 11l Dr of this city, is tending him, real estate firm « & Co,, Pearl st f Burnham, cet, left on | nected with his firm | Miss Lou Osborne, dav Mrs. Doctor Osborne, t evening for the cast, Captain H. L. Henry has to Chicago and the cast BRIRFS, A tog nue beeame wnmanageable « ington avenue, near the C and backed the wagon into o breaking it consid injuring themselves in‘any v The saddlo and bridle from Crewell, thes sneak th der of the owner thereof, C. D. Dillon, of a, Ogden yesteran, Joseph Durrinlurger, Broac falo, was induced by’ his bre THomAR SCLECTRIC O11, le, and with half a was ennbled o v right. Mr Lincoln and the M; The | en a Ik roun and now Lincoln was not a but he thought highly of th Toward the close of the wi leading Masons ealled on L some favor. Hesaid, when t took his : ‘L have much of the good deeds of during the war that if T were not so the lodge.”” 1 could telling the doctor a story wh rd of Mr. Lincoln, I Springfield and sad: 0| against you, Mr. why?” “Bocause all prosidential candidates sons,” “Bless me!” Old Abe, ‘‘is that s0 tainly,” said the visitor; taken all the degrees, and is grand lodge of Douglas—why, he is grand the Grand Lodge of Illing here under your nose.” turned around in his chair, laughed, rubbed his face, fingors through his hair, »hn, you have beon down tted have frequented that “1 am reminded,” said N “of an incident that occurrc Shawncetown court house. woman, who was a re was & witness, and the law; to get even, asked hor: virtuous woman, madam ' slightly surpised, and said sir, is a very hard question A lic court.” Ho rose and question sternly. but when he persisted she fi swered : *“This much T will T have great respect for th tion." As arule we do patent medicines, but when of one that really is a public formation to all. Electric bi will” surely curo complaints, even where all « odies fail. We ki apeak, and can fre all,—(Ex, Sold Tsh & McMahon, rocon cents Matter of Application of Micha for Liquor License. NOTICE, of lanz did, npon th y A, D, 1801, file his ap Mayor and_City Counci Second ward, Omahi, Neb,, of April, 1882, or protest filed within two w Decewber 24th, A, 1., license will be granted. MicharL Wa the above notice once each weel ) therewith, g, 0, L Dec24.2¢, @50, W. DOANE, A Attorneys-at- Edward W, Sim ATIORNEX AT- Jack Thurman, arrested by Officors and disturbing the peace, was fined was taken resident of | T. M. Goudy, senior membar of the evening for the cast, on business con- | howe from an extended business trip hauling dirt to Union ave although not police headquarters subject to the or was at the for a sp 2 :tor's Story, and Another, | Arthur.” Mason?” old I would still knock at the door of not ter he was nominated in 1860 that a prominent Mason called on him at you expect all the Masons to vote Lincoln?” the are of the Grand Lodge of Tennessee. Breckenridge is an officer of the Kentucky. Mr. Lincoln legs ncross tho top of the other table, good deal yourself, “Well, yes,” the visitor, “sorry hard case, ludy who is a witness before a_pub- She still evaded it; WORTHY OF PRAISE. not recommend tor, and does positively cure, then wo consider it our m.«ir to impart that in- truly a most valuable medicine, and Biliousnoss, and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney w whereof _—mmmmm— Notice is hereby given that Michael Wal- i wlication to the \ I of Owaba, for license to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, at north side Leavenworth, be. tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, 7th duy of January, 1882, to the 10th day If there be no objection, remonstrance 1881, Applicant Tue DALy Bre newspaper will publish ks at the expense of the applicant y ot Omahais not to be charged ¢, JEWETT, City Clerk, DOANE & CAMPBELL, 8.W COR. TH & DOUGLAS 578, nkenness in by d 806.85, ie for the » who has Mrs. Dr evening ¢ here, is Studley, Tullay's Tuesday | ighter of | Tuesda Y Sleds zon ' Cit {10 Chiromos Walnat =110 Carved Walnut Frames., shx21 Carved | 10x14 Walnut. Fram I dson e Velvet returned m Wash- ity mills, A culvert, Bed Roow Lamp, Con wiLy. recovered ief, is at Good Broom Uis) Lost Broom in Markct 's Broow. . Lamp Chimneys Good Lantera. ... One Gallon Oil Can tway, Buf- swher ppllo Unhandle Teas, per set (12 piecos) A g One Set Dy Coyvered Turc 1 mentioned that President Arthur wag i Mason, *‘Yes,” eaid the doc- | {ream Pitchers.. . tor, “‘eight our Presidents have been members of the fraternity Washington, Jackson, Piorce, Bu- Andrew Johnson, Grant, “Mr, ““Noj e Order. me of our icoln for he visitor heard so Masonry tos, not_obiiged to pay Keep 1o books and 1o charges are m us a triai and be convinced. price our G ot ment ¢ on this bill. All Are EWelcome, Goods orNot. forbear iich T had t was just f course, “No; other Ma- exclaimed o Jer- “‘Bell has amember And orator of 0is, right laid his SAPPEHIRE RING . WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND GOMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. stuck his and waid: in Egypt to say cality.’ Lincoln, :d in the An old FPOARI. RINGS, r, bound ro you n Sho was : “That, to usk a ated the D RINGS, RUBY RINGS, nally an- say : that e institu- WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO,, we know benefac- DIL.DEC itters are Fover sther rem- we mend to a bottle, Dr, J. B, & m It 13 a positys (7) | wookncus, In from Self-Al ure for Sper el Wallanz December, & sont froe to all. Write for them irom the | ages for #6.00, Address all orders Walnut or Giit, 1) to Frames, Walnut, ‘alnut or Gilt, 1 inch per Brass Hooks for Room Moulding, per cor.. e g Please call s 08 we have thousands of articles IN GREAT VARIETY. IN GOLD AND ful succoss. Pamphlote d get Low Prices for Iron Stone China Ware and yon will : lowest, Whether They Want _deGeod-tf | g ETEPLING SILVER. To Nervous Suiterers THE GREAT EUKOPEAN REMECY. | npson's Bpeocitic | b7% P B e DR AVE S 1 par. cul Price, Speciic, §1,00 per package, or six yack: B. SIMBON MEDICINE CG. Nos. 104 and 106 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. 8old 1n Omaha by C. F. Good ecks from the said LLANZ, ~OF THE— k for two 0. CAMPRELLY Reterences all Reputable Omaha, Neb. Law, Buccessrrs to Richards & Hunt, eral, LAW ) 140b8iresd Ow be Neb, iman, J.'W. Bell, K lah, aad all drggisiesvory where, "'DISEASES EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE OLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. yviciang of Omaha. &g 0Mcs, Corner IGth and Farnham Bts Clarkson & Hu nt-,_- ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW. b | ook« JANUARY 6. 1882 SYPHILIS Whether ip its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of Nereury from the ay tem, Cures Scrofala, Old 8ores, Rheuma- tiem, Eczema, Caiarrh of any Blood Discase Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Malvorn, Ark., May 2, 1851 We have eanea in our town who lived at Hot Springa and were finally cured with §, §. 3. MCCAMNOS & MURRY. Memphis, Monn., May 12, 1581 We have sold 1,206 bot I of 8.8, S, in o year. 1t has given universal satisgaction. air minoed physicians now recomme®d it o4 a positivo specific . MANsPIRLD & CO, Lonisville, Ky,, May 13, 1881, 8, 8. 8, haa given better satl faciion than any medicine I have ever sold J. A, Furxse Denver, Col. Eyery purcha er tpeaks in the of 8. 8. 8, ! May 2, 1881 Richmond. Va., May 11, 1881 You can refer anybody to ne i rocard to th merity of S, 8, 8, Polk, Miller & Co. Have r wh S, 8, 8 tofail to cure u case 1 Syph when properly taker H. L Dennard, ) p, Eli Warren, il The above iguers aregentlomon of h A 1l COLQUITT, Governor ot ¢ IF YO!'I Wis'T Wi TO BE PAID F W particulars o to the U fcrtunate. award will be jaid to any st who will find, “on anmiysis 100 bottles b ,one particls of Mer lodide Potas: sium orany Mineral substa; SWIFT sP SE ). ot little FIC CO. Props. Atlania, Price of regular size reduced to €1 75 tle Small s zv, holding half the quantity, price, #1.00 Sold by KENNARD & CO., and Drugxists G enerally WE| DE MEYER ON CATARR Treatise” on the causos cure of “Catarrhal Disea Wel De Meyer, of New Y y the antidotal treatment. Advanced theory, im- facts and startling corroborations weak eyes, ogs of voice, scrofula, leucorrh e, b onchitis' and undermiied cone tutions rosult from Citarrhal poison,” *“Tre: Lse" free and sent postage pald to any o on receipt of post | card. . B. Dewey & Co., Publishers, No. 152 Fulton Street, New York. diin-cod-dt&wit ty, discoverer of GRAY'S SPECIFIC' MEDICINE: TRADE MARK 1;};‘&:}::';;:‘_1'RADI MARK ency, and all B Disidcosthat $ fol [y TAKING. s« of AFTER TAKING, 503 us Los of Memory, Universal Lassi- , Pain i the Back, Dimncss of Vision, Pre. ature Old Age, aud hany other Diseases that lead t) Insanity ‘or Consuinption and a Prema- 1 particulars in onr pamohlet, which to send free v mail to e e. cifle Medicine is sold by all dru ckage, or 6 packvzes for 85 by mail on rez: ptof th THEGRA 1EDICI wists , or will oncy, by (08 For sale by C. F Goodr United States 'Deposxto; .!'I;_ST NationalBank =——OF OMAHA.— Cor, 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING FSTABLISHMENT (N OMAHA. BUCCESSOR3 TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTABLIBIKD 1868, Organized ne » National Bank Auyust 20, 1863 CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 300,000 OFPICKRS AND DIRRCTORS § HBIMAN Kouxn, President. KoUNTZE, Vice President, “ashior, FION, Attorney, CRUIGHTON, F. H. Davis, Aset. Cushter, Thi bauk recolvos doposite without regard to amounts, Edinbnrgh s nent of Earopo, Sell passenger tickots for emigrantsfby tho In man line mavdtl W, 1 M. MERRELL, V. E. VIGUS & 00, COMMISSION MERCHANTS 135 Lasalle Street, CHICAGO, Grain and Prowisions Bought and Sold on Maryins, decTme-o dim Hop Bitters ,Deere & Comp'y. MANUPACTURERS CF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. S— ¥ Wholesale Dealers in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Council Bluffs, lowa. N WESTERN AGENTS FOR Moline Wagon Co.----Farm and Spring Wagons, Deere & Mansur Co.----Corn Planters, Stalk Cutters, &o., Holine,Pump Co.----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder Co,----Fountain City Drills and Seeders, Hechanicsburg Mach, Co.----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnee Agricuitural Co.----Advance Hay Rakes, Joliet Manufacturing Co.----Eurcka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agricultural Co,----Shellers, Road Scrapers, &o., Moline Scale Co.----Victor Standard Scales, A, C. Figh----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. ——WHOLESALE— ¥ —AND DEALER Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St., Omaha Neb. WHOLESALE DRUC ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. N ned.me-1y .| The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. Jy 18-me THE JELM MOUNTAIN ST, VHER Mining and Milling Company. Al £ 4 5 - - - - 330(,000. STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON -ASSESSABZ? | Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT, Capital 8 :0c 5 Far Valuc of Bhares, - - 5 i OFEICERS: DR. J. I THOMAS, President, Cummins, W yoming. 5 W N, Viee-President, Cumniing, Wyoming E. N. HARWOOD, Sccretary, Cummins, Wyonming. A. G. LUNN, Treasurcr, Cummins, Wyoming, ) TRUSTEERS: ! A. G Duun { Lewis Zolman, Dr. J. 1. Thomas, E.N. Harwood. t for Sale of Stock; Box 442, Omaha, Neb, —WHOLESALE— On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONEAEILA, - - =« RITFRE. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham 8t., Omaha, Neb, Bold by drug 1t youare k iy wen ists. Bond for M’.. i el ¢ may saveyour HOF BITTER: iife. it has wre o, saved hun-| Matter of Appl for NOTICE, ) that Kitchen Bros. did A, D, 1851 il d City Council Notice is hereby upon the 15th day of Decotabe Iy applicatios © Mayor of Ouaha, for license (0 sell M ituous and Vinous Liquors, at the Withne'l ‘He Fourth Ward, Omah', Neb.. from the 10th day of Jan- above uotice of expense of the o not 1o be charg J.3 L CIEWTT, City Clerk C. F. Maralaf‘s;)n.— ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ‘S Ferobam B = FOSTER &GRAY; 4 BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER | RUCGISTS. - 1 LUMBER, COAL & LIME, ' g P v Lonsignments made us will receive prompt atténtion. References: State Bank, Omaha; Flan 4 & Corr Kaltimore; Peck & Banshior, Chicago: M Warl & 0 £incinna — ! CaAlane = ’ ) FOR { b { ot MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. We desire to call the special attention of the trade to our ! elegant lines (at BOTTOM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan | Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c., now open. Wholesale only. S8HREVE, JARVIS & CO., ¢ k| Corner Fourteenth and Dodee Sts. F.C. MORG-AN. | WHOLESALE GROCEER, 1213 Farnhem St.. Omaha, Neb. L \