Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1882, Page 6

gersvovsaocne EE S2IESERLES B " COUNGIL BLUFFS. The County Supervisors Hold an Interesting Meeting, Captain C. W, Hight Elected County Attorney by Oune Majority. Trumble Gete Out of Fis Trouble About a Black- Fyed Girl. An Ogden House Bell Boy Gets Away With 875 and a Coat. Miscellaneons Mention and Pleas- ant Porsonalities. The county board of supervisors were engaged Thursday fixing tho sal- aries of the county officers and clect- ing a county attorney: The salary of the county treasurer was fixed at 81,600 and fees of office, with 82,000 extra for clerk hire; audi- tor at §3,000 including clerk hire, and fees of oflice; clerk of courts at 83,000 without fees; sherifi at $200 and fees of office; janitor at $300 and guard at $240. The interest of Thursday's session centered upon the election of county attorney. Captain B. W. Hight ap- peared before the board backed by Uncle John Phllips, and of course was prepared to put tho present in- cumbant Sims to hiy metal if he re- tained the office from which he ousted thocaptain. Hight adjusted his eye glasses and rubbed his hands as the voting went on and smiled when it was announced, Hight 3, Sims 2, the following members yoting for the former: Phillips, Dye and the demo- cratic member Underwood. Eli Clayton and Frum voted for Sims. B. W. Hight, the successful candi- date, is the junior member of the law firm of Scott & Hight. For several ears he held the office to which he as just been roturned, and so far as we have been able to discover gave satisfaction. The office suited him, and since retiring from the same he has held himselt in roadiness to again serve his county if requested. Uncle John Phillips asked him if he would accept the oftico 1f tendered him, Mr. Hight, blushing a little, replied: “Well, well, really—I don't know but that T would. Tt is a subject that T hadn’t thought of. But, really, if the board insists upon it I will ac- cept.” “Very wull]," replied Uncle John. This settled the question, and Hight knew that he was the coming man, Mr. Sims has held the office for two or three yoars and has given entire satisfaction 8o far as wo have been able to learn. The change is simply a turn of the political wheel, which stopped at Hight's number. NO AGREEMENT INTHE PLUMER TRIAL, The jury in the case of the State of Towa vs. the Plumer boys, came into court yesterday noon, after be- ing out about twenty-four hours, As to the charge against Andrew, the younger, they returned a verdict of not guilty, and announced to the court that it was impossible for them to agree upon a verdict in the case against the older. This case grow out of an altercation between theso boys and a German by the name of Shoening, last summer, at Kiel'shotol, in which Schoening received a broken limb. The boys wore indicted during the present term of the district court for an assault with intent to commit mayhem. IN CONSIDERABLE TROUBLE, The black-oyed beauty who gave R. S. Cole & Co. 80 much trouble has beon at it again. Somo time ago sho took rooms with a respectablo and wirtupus girl on lower Main street, claiming to be the purest of tho pure. A young man by tho nume of Robort Trumble, who has the reputation of being a respectable and orderly citi- zen, having watched her movemonts, thought the other evening he would go in and have a quiet chat with the **gay brunette.” He knocked gently “‘on de oud side gade,” and finding no response, he pushed his foot against the bottom and some of the screws inside gavo way, and he found himself in a room with two women in their night apparel. The black- oyed woman taking advantage of the stato of affairs, rushed to the window and eried, “Police! police!” The re- sult was Trumble was arrestod and lodged in the calaboose. The fol- lowing day tho case came on for trial, and there not being sutlicient testi- mony developed on the part of the state, Judge Burke dismissod the samo. The dark-eyed woman not feeling satistied, trumped up another charge against Trumble, had him ar- rested and put under 8660 bonds for his appearanco yesterday. Ho was on the ground when court convened and called the case, but the dark-eyed bheauty failed to put in an appearance, and the case against Trumble was dis- missed. A COLLISION, A man by the name of Stephen Dunn carelessly ran into ateamwhich was driven by the Hon. R. C. Scott yesterday and caused considerablo damage, AN ALLE ARTICLE, The able article signed K. 1. Garr which recently appeared in the Chica- go Tribune and 1 which the consti- tutionsl question regarding the officinl character of a vice president succood ing to the office of president on the death of the latter is discussed, was written by Edgar Scott, one of r city teachers and son of Hon. €, Scott, LEMEN'S LECTURE To BE KEVEATED, All interested should rememberthat on Bunday evening next Rov. ). G, Lemen will repeat his locture on “‘Orime in our City" at the Methodist church. The church will, no doubt, be crowded, and we advise those who wish to secure & seat to go early. 4 Good CAUBE, Don't torget the grand ball to be | Chicago, was at the Revere yesterday given by the Rescue boys on the eve: | ning of January 11th, Their cause is | a noble one, THE UNION PRAVER MERTING on Thursday evening was well at-| tended, Rev. Thomas H. Clealand delivered an oxcellent discourse, which had the effect to stir up some mem bers of the church, and ry moment after his remarks was taken up either with a short prayer or exhortation, A THIEVING BELL BOY S. Smith, chief porter at the Ogden hotel, was the victim of a theft perpetrated by one of his bell boys, Henry LeForest, Thursday night. The thief broke open the cash box connected with the cigar atand, situate at tho eat end of the office, and took therefrom its contents, amounting to about §76. He also atole an overcoat belonging to one of the guests. Thus far the officers have been unable to catch the rogue, He hails from Now York city and bofore coming here was at work at the Withnell hotel in Omaha, GOLD WATCH STOLE Davis, who resides on lower Broadway robbed of a gold watch yenterduy. Officors Sterling and Cu sic arrested & man on suspicion, but there not being sufficient testimony to hold him, he was discharged. PLEASANT PERSONALITIES, Attorney Stewart, of Harlan, one of Shelby's rising young men, was in Towa's western métropolis yesterday, on business before the district court. R. H. Robie, engineer of the “old reliable,” and for some time in charge of engine No. 79, called at Tug Bex office yesterday. Vic Koller has an addition to his family, in the shapo of a bouncing buby. He is very proud of the cession, as it did not cost but a trifle and will not b very expensive. He held the lucky ticket in the doll busi- ness at Crockwell's. y, stock agent for the oxtensive stock dealers, Swift Bros., Emm; on his way to Nebraska, On motion of Colonel D. B, Dailey, E. H. Burke was admitted to the bar in Judge Reed’s court yesterday. Mr. Burke is a son of Judge Finley / Burke, also brother of T. A, Burke, jr., of Sioux county, Towa. W. H. Dodd, prominently con- nected with the order of K. of P, and editor of the “Sword and Helmet,” at Fort Madison, Towa, was in the city yesterday. W. A. Wheeler, the popular pro- prietor of the Revere house will e several tenement houses next spring. A CARD, The Nonpareil, of this city, tinds abundant room in its columns for a policeman’s explanation, which charges a citizen with having misrepresented the facts in a certamn transaction, in which the policeman was an active party, but can find no room for a citi- zon to explain away the false asser- tions of a policoman by stating the facts in the caso as they appear on the court records. Verily, Mr, Chapman 1 in Chicago and it is important that the publications of his paper during his absence should be consistent with each other, and to boe consistent they might come and claim them. Now will Mr. Cu Chief Field, who is not ashamed to put his name to what he writes, and sufliciently anxious for advertisemoent a mblic notoriety t put his name to anything likely to b printed 1n a paper explain by w authority any « or officers of the police force, pr ceed to taks pawn checks from the pockets of a sus pected thief, and - within four days from the time the thief took them, without & word of noticeto the public, or any one else, redeem the property described by the checks and ap propriate it to their own use’ and in this connection we pass to in quiring waa this all the property that they took frem the man? May thers not have been other effocts, including perhaps, money! Do these transac tions constitute a favorable recom- mendation of these men to the party who employs them for the publict And if they do ““God knows" it is no wonder crime is rife in our city, and tramps and vagabonds and gamblers walk its streets, without fear or molestation. Tt is evident that be fore this crime in Counecil Bluffs can be obliterated, and tramps, vagabonds and gamblers will be expelied and our streets be rid of lawless tresspassers. the temple of government, which per mits these things to exist and from which they obtain recognition and, perhaps encouragement, must be purified or_overthrown, and in this direction T invite the attention of tev. Lemd W. H. W. Kidney Complaint Cured. Turner, Rocl Y been for over &y s disorder of the kido : to attend to business; r Brroocn Broon BrrTers and was re- 1 betore a half a bottle nd to continue, as I fe they will entirely cure troal wize 10 cents, EXCITEMENT IN ROCHEE The Commotion Cnused by the Stute- ment of a Physician. An unusual article from the Roches- ter, N. Y., Democrat and Chronicle, was republished in this paper yester- day, and was a_ subject of much con- versation in this city during the day, both in professional circles and on the streot. oven more Apparently it caused ommotion in Rochester, as the following from the same paver shows: Dr. J. B. Henion, who is well known not only in Rochester, hut in nearly every part of America, sent an extendod article to this paper, a few duys since, which was duly published, detailing his remarkable expericnce and rescue from what seemed to be certain death, Tt would be impossi- ble te enumcrate the personal in- quiries which have been made at our office as to the validity of the article, but they have been so numerous that further investigation of the subject was deemed an editorial necessity. With this end 1 view a representa- tive of this paper colled on Dr. Henion, at his residence on St. Paul stroet, when the following interview ocourred: ““That article of yours, must be in opposition to Rev. Lemen, and hence, ia opposition to any feir oxplanation or defonse a citizen may desiro to set up for himself. The lmlinenmn now offers to cover up any 1mproper conduct on his part by stating to the public that he is a ‘“‘faithful and well-tried police ofticer,” that he has lived here for a number of years, and his honesty has never been ques- tioned by those who know him best, that ‘‘there was no writ issued against Officer Cusic or any other official.” In reply to tho first two of these statoments we simply say to Mr, Cusic that the rule governing in such cases, s substantially this, that though a culprit may have gonea long time without being detected or pun- ished, that fact is not a sufficient plea in his defense, and, though' he were as spotless as an angel yestorday, which we are satistied Cusic was not, this circumstance is no palliation or excuse for the crime he commits to- day, neither is the assertion coming rom the mouth of the man himself that he is a “faithful and well-tried polico officors.”” A satisfactery ox- planation to tho public, of the - posi- tion the facts of tho transaction put him in, is not enough to enlighten those anxious to suppress *‘erime in Council Bluffs” and unde: stand the true status of the polico corps of the city in relation to the suppression of it. The docket in Justice Abbott's oftico is of itselt a sufticient and conclusive reply to the third statement he offers for the pur- pose of covering up the appearanco of ‘crookodness”’ created by the transac- tion, making that statement, as we know it to be, an absolute falsehood and one which must have been known to Cusic at the time ho uttered it That dockot shows that January 2, 1882, a search warrant and writ of replevin was issued against Cusic for the recovery of certain stolen property believed to be in his possession, The return on both the writ of replovin and soarch warrant shows that the proporty sought was recoverod from Cusie, Cusic must have known that his statement to the Nunpareil was a falsehood, because the records above referred to show that he was in court January 2, in answer to the wiit againat him, and on his oath dis- claimed any title or ownership in the roperty found in his possession. The pawn-broker's dates show this state of facts to exist. On November 25 the property was placed in the shop as security for a loan of money. No- vember 27 Chief Field and Cusic went tothe shop and examined the property, and on November 20 Cusic came to the pawn-shop and redeemed the property, pnh\ Just wha! had been loaned on it and no more, His own oath before Abbott is suflicient to convinee an ordinary mind that he could not have bought the ring, for he swears that the time for which the loan was made had not expired, hence he could have ul;\ummfi the property in no other way but by redeoming it. We assert then that these facts indicate con clusively that he redeemed stolen property from a pawnbroker, on checks he had taken from a man he Doctor, has ereated quite a whirl- wind. Are the statements about the terrible condition you were in, and the way you were rescued such as you can sustain?” “KEvery one of them and many ad- ditional ones. Few people ever get so near the grave as I did and then re- turn, and T am not surprised that the public think it marvelous. Tt was marvelous. ‘‘How in the world aid you, a phy- sician, come to be brought so low?” By neglecting the first and most simple symptoms. 1 did not think 1 was sick. It is true I had frequent headaches; felt tired most of the time; could eat nothing one day and was ravenous the next; felt dull, indefinite pains and my stomach was out of or- der, but I did not think it meant any- thing serious, “But have these common ailments anythlng todowith thefearful Bright's disease which took 8o firm a hold on you?” “Anything? Why, they are the sure indications of the first stages of that dreadful malady. The fact is, fow peoplo know or realize what ails them, and 1 am sorry to say that too fow physicians do eithor.” hat is a strange statement, Doc- tor. “‘But it 18 & true one. The medical profession have been treating symp- toms instead of /diseases for years, and it is high time it ceused. We doctors have been clipping off the twigs when we should strike at tho root. The symptoms we have just men- tioned or any unusual action or irri- tation of the water channels ndicate the approach of Bright's discase even more than a cough announces the coming of consumption, Wo do not treat the cough, but try to help the lungs. We should not wasto our time trying to relieve the headache, stomach, pains about the body or other symptoms, but go directly to the Li<fm~yu, the source of most of these ailinents.” ““This, then, is what you meant when you said that more than one- half the deaths which oceur arise from Bright's discase, is it doctor! “*Precisely. Thousands of so-called diseases are torturing peoplo to-day, when in reality it is Bright's disease in some ono of its many forms, Tt is a Hydra-headed monster, and the slightest symptoms should strike ter- ror to every one who has them, 1 can look back and recall hundreds of deaths which physicians declared at tho time were caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, pneumonia, malarial fever and other common com- plaints which T see now were caused by Bright's discases” “And did all these cases have sim- ple symptoms at first/’ “Eyery one of them, and might lave been cnrod as 1 was by tho timely use of the same remedy - Warner's e Kidney and Liver Cure. I am getting my eyes thoroughly opened in this matter, and think 1 am helping others to see the facts and their possi ble dangers also. Why, there are no end of truths bearing on this subject If you want to know more about it goand see Mr. Warner himself, He was sick the same as I, and is the arrested on suspicion of being im- }xhulud in theft, and that too within our days from the time he took thew, without giving any notice of having discovered them, that the owner healthiost man in Rochester to-day. Ho has mado a study of this subject and can give you more facts than 1 can, (o, too, and sce Dr, Lattimore, the chemist, at the university, 1f | you want facts there are any qu f them showing the alarming in |of Bright's diseasc, its simple alarming symptoms, and that thero but one way by which jt can be es caped. 4 > Fully satisfied of the truth and forc of the " doctor’s words, the reporte Warner at his establishment on Ex change strect At first Mr, Warne and he spoke very earnestly has carried off Chase, Wilson, Carpenter, Haven and others, Bisho, This is terribl crense or there is no knowing whor it may end.” ““Do you think people are afflictec Warner? *“ Hundreds of thousands, has just come to my notice. ical college was lecturing before elass on the subject diseaso. He b flutds under microsc was showing the students wl were. which were drawn from his own per s “And now, gontlemen,” he said in a state of perfect health,” and he submitted his own usual test. As he the results his countenance sud denly changed—his color and com ling voice ho said: have made a_painful have Bright's disease of the kidnoys' dex u believe then that it has nc afflicted with STt has no symptoms of its own anc very often none at all. Usually nc two people have the same symptoms and frequently death is the first sym ptom. The slightest indications o any kidney difficulty should beenoug what T am talking about for T have You know of Dr. Henion's case” wonderful is 1t not!” more 80 than a great many that have come to my having been means.” “You believe taen, that disease can be cured?” “T know it can. 1 know it from the experience of hundreds of promi nent persons who were given up tc cured by the same friends.” rience: what was it?” . *‘A fearful one. hope, and so did the doctors, the streot one day, saying: year.” 1 now knowr and Liver Cury *“‘And this ture it/ “No, it it T went to the principal citics with Dr. Craig, the dicoverer, and and saw that Dr, Craig was unable therofore determined, as u duty owed humanity and the sufferi bring it withii. their reach, and it 18 known in every part of A become a household necessity.” The reporter loft Mr, W, paid sit to Dr. S, his residence on Prince Street. Dr. Lattiniore, although busily engaged one of the analysis, awored the questions that were pro pounded him of the case of Mr. H. H some thr **Yes, sir. ““What did this analysis show yon “The presence of albumen and b casts in wreat abundance SAnd what did the dicate” A serious disoase of the kidneys “Did you think My, Warner recover **No, sir, ble. Tt was seldom, indeed, that s Warner sars ago, Doctor symptoms in time, ever been cured, “Do you know anything about the remedy which cured him/”’ ““Yes, 1 ha it, and upon ¢ deleterious substances. in view of the commotion which the publicity of Dr. which have been made. 7T of Dr, Henion, Mr. Warner and Lat question and the statements th makecannot fora moment be doubted They conclusively most deceptive and dangerous of al diseases, that it is excoedingly com mon, alarmingly it cay be cured —_— SEE HE well, there is Just one reme ind possibility ¢ You are sick; dy that will cure you be, doubt. Consumption, -.»l»vs}r. Health Tl . Druggist Depot, U. F. Omaha, Dyspepsia, tity “It is true that Bright's diseaso has increased wonderfully, and we find, by reliable statistics, that in tho past " ten yoars its growth has been 260 per [ Reader, once there lived a student, cent. Look at the prominent men it rett, Sumner, and shows a greater growth than that of any other known complaint. It must be plain to every one that some- thing must be done to check this in- with it to-day who donot realize it,Mr, I have a striking example of this truth which A prom- inent professor in a New Orleans med- indications of this terrible malady In order to draw the contrast botween healthy and unhealthy fluids he had provided a vial the contents of ANT'QUARIA“ BODK STURE ‘as we have scen the unhealthy indica: tions, T will show you how it appesrs fluid to the watched mand both left him, and in a tremb- ‘Gentlemen, T discovery; 1 and in less than a year he was|city symptoms of its own and is frequently | pore that they 1 unknown cven by the person who i | cortion. to strike terror to any one. 1 know I have both read and heard prominent case but mno others notice as Bright's aused me to investigate. saw the physicians prescribing and using it with hig facilities to supply the medi- cine to thousands who wanted it. T ner, much impressed with the earnestness and sincerity of his statements and next i i . Lattimore at upon some matters conneeted with the State Board of Health, of which he is courteously an- “Did you make a chemical analysis conld 1O B | 1 did not think it possi pronsunced a case had, up’ to that chemically analyred | 8.0 cal examination, find it entirely free fronfany poisonous or timore in the community is beyond show that Bright's disease of the kidneys is one of the d THE OMAILA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. JANUARY 1. 1882 H. SCHONFELD Propietor of the ' ANTIQUARIAN Yol Wi ool kg anel. oalled on BTE, BOOk stOI e ! T| The Antiquarian’s Warning. was inclined to be reticent, but learn- h ing that the information desired was about the alarmingincrease of Bright's dincase, his manner changed instantly Do not trust him, gentle read :h his shelves look trim and neat «d the plate glass windows, Shining out upon the street. Gilded backing on the volumes Soon will fade and be forgot; Gilded signs are oft deceiving Gentle reader, trust him not Wholong songht for learning rare, And he met him on the sidewalk, And he falsely led him there, p [ And he talked to him of TrADR SALES, 0| Porten's hooks and ScHuUCKER'S lore; And I met him plodding honeward With a bundle to his door, (Gentle reader, T have waited, — Nightly I have walked the strect, o | Lingering for you on the corner, And this happy bou 1 here our student, in the nig With a page of SURMUCKER'S history, Rises up Ais pipe to light. der, turn not from me coldly, The fruth only have I tol I wonld sa_e thee from the ook stores, Where the customers are “sold.” — T w nld shield thee feom ail dinger, Shield thee from the plate glass snare; Shun, O, ~hun the gilded counters, T have warned thee—now BEWALE! H. Schonfeld, PROPRIETOR OF THE ) ites the attention of the lovers of vood read 0 his extonsive and valuable ction of " GHOICEST WORKS in all departmente of Literaturo and Science Not only are the most extcemed Engl'sh and _| American works to be found . n his shelves but - THE ANCIENT CLASSICS, and the Standard Writers of Mediavalages and Modrn Europe are we 1 reprosented. Owiug to hia oppartunities for wecuring thesc Books at low prices, he offers them at 1 not be met by any other house in this Partica desiring Good Books at Low Prices are requested to call_eleewhere before coming y prove the truth of this as. 5 | which Desiring to keepa stock of the very best works, T carefully sel. et only xuch as could meet the ap: d | proval of a cultivated tast )1 In these days of cheap literaturc it is very ensy to buy for a little money o larze tock of printed + | matter, bound in well yilded covers and popular- - |1y ternicd hooks, but which deserse the titie in | the lamguage of Charles of Lawb, | '“Things in Books’ Clothing.” tted that so many booksellors, i o8 with pecies of reaging na ter, thus conyoerting their stores into Mere Charnal Houses for the gilt-edged and hot-pressed mummics of forgotten or unhappily unforgotten seriblers. Lt those who wish to read books of IN T_INSIC VALUE. step into my store and they 1 whateyor they want aber that by the choice of your hooks racter i judged. 1t is an axiom that people will not be better than the books tuey Dr. A. Potter neral reader, the lawyer, the classical, dical student, the engineer or historical cnquirer, Ihe lover of ¥ or fiction, or those who look for work in 3 n languoges, can he supplied with what is A alsoa large and well selected stock of ) | elegant Little Books for Childrenat home, who die by both their physicians and |ould be omomberel in this holiday acison. And those who wish for choice and richly bound Kift books, whose contents will be found worthy “You speak of your own expe-|of their external appearance, will do well to cail at the 1 had folt languid | ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE and unfitted for business for years. But I did not know what ailed me. When, however, 1found it was kidney difficulty, T thought there was little 1 have since learned that one of the physi- cians of this city pointed me out on ‘There goes « man who will be dead within a oelieve his Words Woul( | se—————— have proven true if 1 had not fortu- | Tis great tpecific cures that most loatnsome nately sccured and used the remedy Warnor's Safo Kidney s v P H I I-I s used you to manufac- 1420 Douglass Street. HEADQUARTERS OF THE LITERATL. de20eodim dixcase ‘Whether ip its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Removes all tracos of + excury from the sys- fuln, Ola Sorcs, Rheun cuna, Ca.areh of uy Blood Disease, >| Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Malvern, Ark., May 2, 151, We have eased in our town who lived at ffot Springs and were finally curcd with 8. 8. 8 MeUAMMON & MUk, Momphis, Moni 1t has given universal satisfaction. Fair minaed is s0ld in every drug store and has | Physiclans uow recommend it as a positive specific, MANSPINLD & Co. Louisville, Ky, May 1 has givcn bettor ati faction [ have ever sold. Frrasmg. Denver, Col., May 2, 1881, purcha er speaksin tho highest terme s, L. Meissotor. 1 o Richmond. Va., You can refer anybody to us in merits of 8, 8. 8, Polk, Miller & Co. D never known 8. 8. 8. tofail to cure a case Syphilis, when properly taken, #. L Denard, EN W aven, sarceentlomon of b A 1 COLQUI Governor o1 ) per | Perry, Ga, IF YO0 WISIEWE W LL : YOURSE CA 1 CURED. of little et Reward will be paid to any | encin SOWHo WA Un anaiysis 100 hottlos N %8, one pariclof Mercury lodide Potas: sl o any Mincrd substance SWLCT SPECIFIC €O, Props. 5 . Atlania, Ga. Price of regular sizo reduced to $175 per tot. tle Swall size, holding half the quantity, price, 1 by KENNARD & CO., and Druggists ally W. E. VIGUS, M. MERRELL, We publish the foreguing statements W E VI[}US &GU ), [ ’ " Henion's article has WA v o e wandng| COMMISSION MERCHANTS 135 Lasalle Street, CHICAGO, .| Grain and Prowisions Bought and Sold on Margins, neai 2| DxterL. ThomasdiBro, WILL BUY AND SELL REAX EST.ATE . AND ALL TRANBACTION r CONNROTED YHERBWITH, I it Liver or” Kiduoy trwble, | Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Bte, ebility, Renewer” i your hope, § —_e ctuan, | Osl #) Ofce, Boom 8, Oreiphton’ Licck, Oxaha. (¥ YOU WANY 10 BUY 0B Deere & Comp'’y MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MBLINE, ILL. Wholesale Dealers in AGRIGULTURAL IMPLEMENTS » Council Bluffs, lowa. WESTERN AGEHNTS EFOX Moline Wagon Co.----Farm and Spring Wagons, Deere & Mansur Co.----Corn Planters, Stalk Cutters, &o., Moline,Pump Co.----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder Co.----Fountain Oity 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, 0. Fish----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. decdme2m J S. CAULFIELD, ——WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONEF —AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham St., Omaha Neb. ...o: FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas_Sts., N/ HEADQUARTER: ——FOR— MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ‘We desire to call the special attention of the trade to - elegant lines (at BOTTOM PRICES) of Underwear, Cards . <L Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, OvgZall/ / Hosiery, &c.,now open. Wholesale only. ) | S SHREVE, JARVIS & CO,, Corner Fourteenth and Dodee Sts. WHOLESALE DRUGCISTS ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebrask SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS" FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, { Consignmenta mude up will reccive prompt attention, Reforences: State Dank, Omaha; Plat) % Co., laltiwore; Peck & Bansher, Chicago; M Werl & 0'n Gincinuati, THE JELM MOUNTAI} G-OILD AND STTL.VER Mining and Milling Company. Workiug Capital e e e s U 5 2 = Capital 3 ock, - A W O T #30( . 1,000 Par Value of Shares, = - 81, - - 20, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABT Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFFICERS: ¢, Cutnming, Wyoming WM, E. TILTON, VicesPresident, Cumuing, Wyomir E.N. HARWOOD, Sccretary, Cummning, Wyowing. A G, DR J. 1 THOMAS, Preside LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyom TRUSTEERS: Louis Miller W. 5. Bramel A G Francs Leavens Geo. 11, Fales. Léwis 2 Dr. d. C. Watkins. Dr. J. 1. Thomas E.N. Harwood no2tmebw GEO, W, KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Sale of Stock; Bov 449 0 F.C. MORG.AIN. WHOLESALE GROCER 1218 Farnhem 8t.. Omaha, Neb. /