Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1882, Page 6

e, 6 COUNCIL BLUFFS. The City Fathers Agree to Com- mence Paving the Streets. They Aleo Will Look After Saloon Back Doors, An Abandoned Woman At- tempts to Kill Her Lover, While an Employer Thrashes His Clerk for a Mistake. yard, and covered with gravel; le wholo surace to b:awept oyer and covered with composition not less than one n per sauare yard, and immediately covired with roofing gravel, or gravel scrconid from that urod to fill the space between tho blocka, said covering to be not less than one inch thick; the eontractor to | keep the street in gocd repair for one | year after completion of the work; to | remove all material and debr s from the street as the work progresses, and to remove all obstructions that may be »f making said improv nts; ieve the city from ali linbility for | damiage to life and propiriy; to re- move all crosnings and sidewall s; pre- serve and deliver the same to the city. Paymenta for the work to bo made —_— | from time to time in city warian'a at A Cheering Card trom Store- keepers to Union Avenue Workmen, Many Interesting Items and Float- ing Spars of Spioy News. The city council met last Kriday might in regular session. On eall of the roll the mayor and following al derman responded: 8. 8. Kelle Churchill, Rain, Fonda, Phillips, 8petman and Unthank. The min wtes of the previons meeting, as pub tished, were approved. Several bills woro allowed, mostly for work on Union avenue Petition of J. W, F. Holmes and others, that the coun al allow a saloon to be established, north of Dohany's, on Bryant strovt, ‘waa preseited, accompanied by a re- monstrance signed by C. E. Stone, Ira Platner, Mrs. M. F. Roher and others. C. E. Stone appeared in be- half of tho remonstrants and called the council's attention to the fact that = party in order to procure a license to sell intoxicating liquors is bound o present a petition indorscd by the wowners of property in the immediate wvicinity, and joining the premises of the applicant where such liquors are to be sold. He stated that not a single man on the applicants petition was qualified, while the remonstrance containod the names of every person who owns property adjoining the premisos upon which it is proposed to establish another ginmill. Alderman Keller moved that the prayer of the potitioner by rejected. Mr. Chur- chill moved that it be referred to the eity attorney and judiciary commit- too. C.rried. Petitions of F. L. Bowkember, for a saloon, ondorsed by G. C. Campboll, J. W. Wicks and others, on motion of Aldorman Fonda, went the way of the other. Oa making the motion Mr, Fonda remarked that it was about time the councll investigated mome of thesesaloon petitions to see if the ordinances cf the city wero com- lied with. He though there shouid some restrictions put on this busi- mes, 80 far at least as to keep striotly ‘within the law. ‘The petition of John Lindt, Walter McoFadden, C H. Harrison, L. D, ‘Williums, John Fox and a large num- ber of old war veterans, requestin, that the council recognize their ulg eomrade in arms, W, H. Maginnis, and appoint him on the police force, was, on motion of Alderman Unthank, ‘placed on nle to be taken up when a wacancy occurred. A petition from the administrator of Jorry Crump to be allowed §60 for the old building destroyed by some person, to the council unknown, im- mediately aftor'Crooks, the small pox patient, Taaiesi removed, was pre- sented. Mr. Unthauk moved that the same be rejected and that a8 the heirs wero orphans the taxes for 1880 and 1881 be vemitted. Mr. Fonda stated that he had no objection to any acts of char- ity that the council might perform. An for himself he had recei ed curs- ings enough for their past benevolent aots. The council finally authorized Alderman Unthank to wait upon the board of supervisors, and if they would remit the county tax he could do likewise. Recorder Burke reported the whole mumber of warrants issued during the year to amount to §51.087.85, Chief Ficld reported the total num- ber of arrests during Decembir at 115, fines collected $220.35. Hu also called the council's attention to tne fact that nearly all the city saloors were establishing in the rear a 1estun- rant for the purpose of evading ihe law. Tn these lewd women corgregate and hold high carnival, He recom- mended that an ordinance be passed to reach such cases. Mr, Ilnhmm called their attention to the fact that section 6, page 211, of the compiled ordinances covered just such cases fully, Raymond & Campbell's bill, amount- ing Lo $69272, for farnishing. and driving the piles for the foundation of the new encine house, was prosented and allowed, City Evgincer Judson made quite an extended and interesting report on the -uh{'cct ot paving Main street with oodar blucks in the followig order: The street to he put to a grade; a bed of cleangsand or gravel, not less than | three inches i depth, containing no bbles larger than one inch in diam r, shall be smoothly and evenly spread over the surface of the street and compactiy rammed down; a floor- ing of two thickness of one inch sound eommon pine boards, each board to be not less than eight inches wide nor more than twelve feet long, unless otherwise direoted by the en- gineer, to be laid close together, and in such way as said engineer may di- rect; both thickness of flooring to be swabbed on both sides with tar; sound, live, four inch to eight iuch cedar blocks, free from bark or other de fects, eight inches long, placed upon the floor in close contact with each other, blocks larger than eight inches in diameter to be spht; the spaces he tween blocks to be filled with clean, dry gravel of sizes from that of peas to that of walnuts, thorcu rammed and again filled with the same kind of gravel; then to be flood ed with hot composition, not less than two gallons per square Crossland, Geo v | temper. par, twonty per cent to be withheld till completion and acceptance of the work by the city. The contractors to furnish a bond in the sum of double the amount of the accepted bid On motion, the report was recieved, concurred in and the enviueer nuthor- ized to advertise for bids. But that the material used shall not bocor fined to gravel and c r blocks, but that bids shall be received for paving with asphaltum,as isnow being done in Chi- cago,or any other material the council reserving the right to reject any and all bids, the bios ro be all in by the second meeting of the council in Feb- roary, 1882 which will be the third Frid.y, on which oceasion they are to be oponed and the contract awarded. Perry Reel sent in acheck for 8100, the amount ot money belonging to the city p'aced in his haids, Alder) Unthank reported that the commirtee appinted to investi- gate the claim of Johnson, for daw- nges he alleces he sustained by falling iuto & el holo in front of Osborne's, on Broadway, had attended to that duty. and reported hat in the upinion of said committee the city was not re- sponsible, and recommended that the claim be rejocted Mr. Holmes stated that he had set tled with Johneon's counsel for the sum of 8200, There was no guestion in his mind but _that Johnson would beat the city. He said the cover wan too small for the hole, and A man could fall in if he saw fit. So long as he had acted as city attorney, he never maw the city win a case when the claim was for damages; that jurors wore alwiys very anxious to get a lick at the city, A motion that Holmes' report be received and concurred 1 was put, and resulted in a tie vote, Mr. Uun. thank changed his vote to Holmes, Mayor Vaughan theroupon requested Chief Firld to go and examine the hole, and if the cover was too small, to have one constructed to fit the mame immediately. A porition sigod by about fifty ci'izens, asking that Mystic street be extended so that it and Vine may bo one continuous stroet, was referred to a special com- mitteo composed of Aldermen Keller, Rain and Churchill, The council iustructed City Attor- noy Holmes to proceed at once to pro- cure the right of way for the exten- sion of Washington avenue from first street to Benton. The police force was cut down to seven, exclusive of the chief, Alderman Koller moved that the resolution adopted consolidating the Park, Vaughan avenue and Indian creek special levy with the general fund, be revinded. Carried after con- siderable discussion, Churchill and Spatman voting in the negative. The following well known citizens were elected trustees of the public library: Hon. Horace Everett, A. W. Street, W. R. Vaughan, Col. John H. Keatly, Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, J. P. Cassady, V. C. Bloomer, Thomas Officer and Judge J. R. Reed. Aiter transacting otherunimportant business the council adjourned one of the longost sessions cver held, A WOMAN'S DESPERATE DEED, About 6 o'clock on Fiiday evening considerable excitement was created on Broadway, in the vicinity of Cen- tral Hall Billiard parlors, by a woman by the name of Elith Gray, who, it is claimed, at one time graced the boards of the different varioty theators in Denver and other wostorn citioa. Tt ma that some two or three weeks Ago & younz man by the namoe of Hendershot came to”this city from the eastern part ot the state, and went into the employ of the proprie- tor of one of our saloons on Broad wiy. Whils here ho met the woman abwe roferied to, who became inamoured with him und began to set up hercliim to hun uw her “solid man She followed Lim ubout the streets until he, con Juding she was muking the affuir too conspicuous, Wrote 1er & note requesting that she abandon the idea altozether, s he did not wish to have anything more to do with her. This entaged the fair demi m nde to such u temper that she made up her mind to give him an_oppor tunity to hand in his chips and settle up his affairs for ever in this world. Arming herself with one of those bull dog pistols that kick up when fired, unlens they are pretty fimly held in position, she proceeded down Broad- way in search of her victim, whom she found in & barber shop. She waited until he came out, when she walked down street with him and demanded a finnl auswer. Not getting any satis faction she drew the revolver from hor pocket. Realizing what she was about to do the young man sprang trom hor side and ran across the street. She followed close behind, discharging the pistol three or four times 1n rapid succes. sion, He entered the Central hall sulosm and escaped into the alley. The woman followed him and sent a leaden missel through the trausom about the time he dissppeared through the rear door, Ofticer Jackson, who happened to be standing noar by, fol lowed the frantic woman into the saloon, where, after quite & strugglo in which he received a severe wound upon his right hand which she caught in her teeth, the woman was overcome with xeitement and she fell into the ofticers’ arms helpless. She was im- mlmtnl{ taken from the saloon and conveytd to a room in the juil and locked up. Here she acted more like an enragod wild beast than & human being. The unfortunate woman is said by those who are scquainted with her to be possessed of a very desperato She claims that Hendershot had made most sacred promises to her and failed to keep them. The young woman will no doubt be brought be fore Judge Burke upon some charge to-day, when her mde of the story will be told As some young men were viewinu the woman who did the shootinz or Friday night, throu h the diamond shaped hole in the door of the room in which she was confined, without wiving them warning she up with 4 bucket filled with a liguid mixture. {and let them have the contents, with the remark that she was no d—d one horse menagerie. TO THE LABORING MPN, Thore are some miserable, bloodluss city order sealpers doing their utmost to run down Union avenue orders and tickets for the sole purpose of enrich. ing themsclves from the hard earnings of the laboring poor of our city. These acalpers wovld give the city no peace until the work on Union avenne was commenced, and now they refuse to buy the tickets or orders, saying that they are worthless. but alwais refor the teamster holding them t) ssmo one of their “ring” whom they sy may g ve something for them to pay taxea with, This is highway robbery! To show that the merchants and business men of this city nppreciate the importance of opening Ui ion avenue, and their taith in the validity of the orders, T append the following card which ia rufticient refutation of the wicked alander. Other merchants wonld elad Iy sien the appended oard, but they have not yet had the opportunity of doing so. W. R, Vavauan, Mayor. CARD, Counciu Buores, Towa, January 7, 1882, —~Mavor Vavanan: We the signed do hereby acree to take “Union Avenue” or'ers or par, or the face for any gnods in our storen, J. M Puiiuies, H E Seaman, L. W Laina, H. Er-man & Co. Jony Beno & Pace & Scumin, Ere & Duquerte. A D Foster& Bro. M. F. ROBRER, A RAILROAD PURCHASE, The Chicago, Milwaukee & S*. Paul railroad company have succeeded in urchasing the entire road bed, from “ifth street to the Transfor. They own blocks 67, 68, 19 and 20, and cne half of 54, in Riddle's sub- division, and aleo eight lots on Main streot. Their passenger depot wili be erocted in block 57, opposite the Doere company’s works, on Main street. The jury awarded Mrs. Jurzen 8500 for the corner taken from her lot by the company, which is considered full compensation, The Chicago, Milwankee & St Paul Railroad company paid Peter Bastian £200 for the small piece of ground they occupy belonging to him, with Mrs. Snodderly $100. A COMING ENTERTAINMENT, To-night the great Ciifford combina- tion opens a week's engagemont at Dohaney’s opera house, The com- pany comes highly recommended, and to-night will present the everinterest- ing society play entitled, *“The Ban- ker's Daughter,” with the distin- guished artiste, Miss Olive West, in the title role. The price of admission THE OMA\HA DAILY BEE- MONDAY, JANUARY Y mander, O, H. Harrison, appreciatioh of his services, THE DRIVING PARK In response to the call of N, M nssocintion, the stockholders of the room on 8 turday the meeting to order and bricfly ex vlained ita ohject : the selection of di rectors for the enruing year, and tc hear the report of officers, &e. Hen 818431 66. Mr. Thomas Swope re procured about 22,0600, ing gentlemen were appointed a com money to ercct additioral buildmps J. J. Brown, Thomas Swohe, L. €, Baldwin, J. T. Hart, Pat Lacy 'homas Bowman, A. B, McCune, P Bechtele, L. Kirscht, Dr. D Meerar, H. H. Muealf, J. W rad Guise, Richard Holst, H. L. Henry, L. Zurmuchlen, D. Malthy, Nate Phillips, D. B. Dailey and Ruobt Percival, The followisg well known gentle men wore elocted directors: N. M Pusey, A. B. M. Kune, J. W, Pere- eoy, P Lacy, Thomus Bowman, H Eiseman, W, § Petubone, J. T. Hart and L. 0. Baldwin. The board of directors will meet at office of Dr. A. B. McKune thi- ng at 7:30 tor the purpose of selecting a gite to attend the annual meeting of the dircetors of the State Fuir association in Des Moines January Ulth PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUSTEES The trastees of the public library, appointed by t e city coniicil, are re quested to meet at Hon. Horice Everett's offico, on Pearl street, thix afternoon at 4 o'clock. A full attend ance 18 desired. THE FIRST BUILDING, John E. Akles, one of our old time friends, has the honor of erect- ing the first new buildine on the boulevard. Tt will be 18x36 and oc- cupied as a variety store. THE RESCUE HOSE €O will hold their annual meeting in Bloom & Nixon's hall, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, The boys are all requested to attend. LIVELY RUNAWAV, There was quite a lively runaway on Willow avenue on Saturduy nfternoon, in which a team loaded with Unien we dirt took a conkpicucus part The team, on going over a crossing, came to a halt, which caused the dri- ver to lose his: qulibrium. He pitched forward on to the horses, which act frightened them, causing them to run. They were finally captured, but not untit the load of dirt had fallen below par. BUNDAY BRRVICES, Henry N, Payne, of New Yorl, oc cupied the pulpit at the Cor gregational church yesterday forenoon and the Presbyterian in the evening, Rev. J. (. Lemen repeated his elo- quent discourse on “‘Ciime in Our City to a large congregation at the Mcthodist church, Sunday evening. is within the reach of all. A BUSINESS CHANGE. P, J. Henneasy, well known in this city as foreman of the horse ollar de- partment of Charles J. Beckman, wholesale dealer in harness’ and sad- dler's material on Broadway, has pur- chased the collar business and stock from the latter, and will continue to carry on the same at Beckman’s. Mr. B. will still continue in the wholesale harness and sadlery business at the old stand. OWL CLUB PARTY. The first of a series of five parties to be given by the Owl club of this city took place on Friday evenng at the Ogden. Quite a number from Omaha were present, and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. THRASHED HIS CLERK. At about 8 o'clock on Saturday evening au altercation took place in Harry Inman’s meat market on lower Browdway. A woman by the name of Geaspacker, who keeps the Union hotel, close by, went to the shop and made & purchise. She handed the clrk, throuch mistake, a five-dollar gold piece, which she supposed at the tine was & silver piece. The clork put it in the drawer. The lady re- turned goon after and called attention to the mistake, The clerk finding the gold piece in the drawer acknowl. edged that there was a mistake, as they wore unable to account for the five dollar gold pieco in any other way. About this time Mr. Inman, tho proprictor, app ared upon the scene, and began to upbraid the clork for muking such an error. This brought on words between them which resulted in blows, Harry get- one upon the clerk that od him through the door upon the sidewalk. Inman was immedi- ately arrested, and gave bonds for hin appearance to-day. DRIFTED IN, A Swodish girl, who had been drift- ing around the city for some time, was arrested Saturday in a state of intexi- cation. She was covered with mud, and looked as if she had been employ- ed on the Unon avenue grade, She felt vory much grieved to think that she muat be jut in jail to await the clearing up of her befogged intellect, She will be brought before Judge Burks to-day to give an account of her wayward career. DRUNKS, A man who gaye the name of Joe Moore was arrested yosterday by offi cer Clough, he being founa drunk. He was allowed to depart after getting so- bered off, on his personal promise to appear to-day. Petor Gannon was arrested by offi- cer Barhyte on the sanie charge, and waa held for his 1rial to-day, THE COUNTY BOARD of supervisors adjourned their Jan. uary session Saturday atter a short but busy term. The board at present is comyosed of Hou En Clayton, J M. Phillios B. Frum, By lvester Dyo and 8. G. Underwoos. GoA R, The members of Abe Lincoln Post No G. A R, held their annual weeting for the iusta'lation of ofticers for the ensuing term on Friday even ing, on which decasion Jusiice Abbott, on behalf of the post, in & few choice remarks, presented he retiring com- The lecture was more interesting than the original, he having added many new ideas, REMEMBERED. Mr. Carothers, who has been in the employ of T.J. Evans as engi- neer for about five years, was the recipient on Christmas of a very handsome sofa from his employes, as a slight token of his appreciation of his valuable services in that capacity. EMBARRASSING, BUT NICE, Henry Lund, who for a long time has been handling hardware for ex- tensive dealers, Miller & Co., on Broadway, has something to handle when he goes home from his work, which comes very awkward to him at present, a bouncing girl baby, only two days old. DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNED. Judge Reed adjourned a long and busy term of court here on Saturday. Quite a number of important cases weroe disposed of during 1he torm, m- cluding the Harry McGee murder case. Saturday the jury in the case of Mary Kelley vs. Mergen & Graul, an action fer selling her husband in toxicating liquors, brought in the fol- lowing verdict: &60 as actual, and €300 as exemplary dawages, In the case of Mace Wise va. Danforth, 1he jury roturaed ga verdict givin the plaintiff the full amount claimed, with interest at 6 per cent The union services that were held last week at the Baptist church will bo continued his week, commencing to-night, at the same place. A short srrmon will be delivered at each meeting, PERSONAL, J. T, Hart returyed home Saturday from quite an extonded business trip County Treasurer John Beinett was taken snddenly ill on Satu-day moring with pneumonia, He was better yesterday. Peter Fenlon, a prominent citizen of David City, Nebraska, is in the city visiting the family of O. P, Wick- ham, on Seventh street. Mr. F. is a relutive of Mrs. Wickham, Love Your Nei.hbor. When your friend or neighbor is Iahor. ing wider L afflic 1on, iudiges Dilionsness, n, caused prity «f ble di-orders of tl ne x or liver, don't f il to rec BURDOCK BLOO) ' ITRERS, « sure DISEASES —OF THE— EYE & EAR DR.L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE OLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. Reforences all Reputable yicians of Omaha &9 OMce, Corner 16th and Farnham 3is NEBRASKA State Gazetteer and Busi- ness Directoy, Containing & deso iption and a list of all ill be issued busi ess 1 on in_the state, will oarly in 1852, Price $1.00 J. M. WOLFE, Publisher. 0 South Fourteenth Btreet. Omaha, Net with a new suit of bluggns a slight token of their Pusey, president of the Driving Park said association assembled inthe court ry Eisman, treasurer, reported an ox- penditure during the paet year of parted that he had made a canvass of [ anything whic the city for additional stock and had | "opt reliet as bir, Wil lam's mittee to canvass the city and ree| what can he done towards raisiig Rodefer, Con. | PILES! PILES! PILES! Neod Suffer No One | Asurecure for Blind - Bioeding Ttching and tod Piles has been discovered by Dr, Wil. n, (an [ndian remedy,) o an Ointment. A single box has cured the nrstchronic cases of 2501 80y enrs standing, No ine need uffer five minutes attor applying this wonderful soothing medicine, Lotions, Instru. ed Dr. Willlam's Mr. Pusey called | ments and elcctuntion do more harm than god Willinm’s Ofntment absorbs the tumors, allayw the ntense itching, (particulasly at night after cotting warm In bed,) acts aa s poultice, ives in y | atant and painiess rolict, and is prepared only for Pilos, itching of the p parts, and for noth ng elso Road what the fon J. M_Ceffinberry of Clove and says about Dr. William's [ndian ment; 1 have nsed scoren of Pile cu Affords me p eastire to say that Thave n gAve wich (mmo. iate Ofntmont For aale by all druggists or mailod on receipt of The follow- | price, §1.0. HENRY & CO. Prop'rs, | CLNYXLAND, O1110 For sale by C. F Goodman et idand B, yon du 0.1 ¢ lis en abeolu and - irresists bt cure runKennos « Opium Sold by druk vlsta, Sond 101 vey lifo. It has) saved hun| areds, Free to Everybody. [ A Beautiful Book for the Asking. By appliing personally at the nearest office ot THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. (o1 by postalcard i at a distance ) any Avoir per <on will be presented with s beautifully ifjus rated copy of & Now Book entitled GENIUS REWARDED, — OR THE -— STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE containing a handsome and costly steel - ngrav- i « trontikpierco; aiso, 23 finely cngraved woou cuts, and bound in an elaborate bine and gold lithographed cover, N charge whatevor is mad: for this handsome book, which can be obtained only by application at’the b anch and subor dinate offices of Tho Singer Manufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., Principal Office, 34 Union Square, New York 0t27-dmets HAWKEYE 'PLAINING MILL G0.,| Des Moines, lowa, Manufacturers of 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, &C. | Groat roduction in Bank Counters, Plans fur aished, and work turnished in all kinds of haro or soft' wood. Counters fnished in ofl when ve jired Sheiving of ll kinde furniahed and pu! into bullding ready for paint on short notice Onr workmen are the best mechanics that can b procured. Save money by giving us your con tracts. Stalrs, Newels and Balusters. Our foreman in this dopartment_was formerly with Frost Manufacturing Co, _Chicago llls , and has done somo of the finest Stalr work 0 the Northwest Orders bv mail oromptlv attendad tn WAR IN PASSENGER RATES ! HOBBIE BRUS, Brokers in all Railroac Tickets, Omaka, Neb., offer Tickets to the East, un\.ll“n:nhar notice, at the following unheard of W Rates: 1ot class, 2d class, NEW YORK, 0.0, BOSTON, 20,00, PHILADELPHIA, 26,00, $23.00, WASHIN 4TON, 2.0, 20,0, Fr porticulars, rlte cr go direct to HOBBIE BROS,, Dealers in Reduced i ate Ka Iroad and Stoamship Tickcts, 809 Tenth St., Omaha Neb. Rememoer the ' place—Three (i ors N rth of Union Pacific Railroad Depot, East s de ofTenth Street. Omaha August 1, 1281 W.E. VIGUS, M. MERRELL. W. E. VIGUS & CO,, COMMISSION MERCHANTS 125 Lasalle Street, CHICAGO, Grain and Provieions Bought and Sold on Mar:ins. me-s d'm SIBBETT & "; 'Li,lgl;,, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, D# VID CITY, NEB. Thix great s pecific cures that most loatasome isoa-o SYPHILIS ‘Whether iv its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Romoves all traces of oreury irom the sy toun, Cures Surofula, Obi 8o ¢, Kheuma: tism, E zema Ca o reh OF any blood Discase, Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Mal ern, Ark., May 2, 1831 Wo have casea in our town w o lived at Hot Bpringe and were finally cured with 8. 8. 3 MCCAMMON & MURRY. Memphis, Menn., May 12, 1881 We bave sold bot e of 3 8. 8. in & year It has given universal s tisfaction. | air mincod physiciaus now recommend it 18 & positive wpeciie. S MaxsriL & Co L 8.8 8. has given bette wedicine I havo over sold Denver, Col. Ma Kvery purcha cr i peaks in the hig {5, 8.8, L. Meissetor of Rich s ond. Va., May 11, 1881, n refer anybody to ux in_revard to the merits of 8, 8, §, Polk, Miller & Co. er Mown 8 5. 8 10 fail to cure a case u properly taken. (L Don arde ) EL W arren ) Perry, The abo. e algnors arecentlemon | hi | ing. At COLQUITT, Governor o) Georgta staud- IF YOU WIS/ WE W LLTA TO BE PAID FOX WHE ), Wrte for particulars and oopy of little book ‘Mossa e to the U tortunate.” $1,000 Reward il chem st who Wil 14 on an 8 8.8 one particl of Mereury wivan or any Mineral s batice SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, * rops Atla~ u, Ga. regular size reduced to 81 75 por ot {tle Suwall s 2, holding half the quantity, pr ce §.00 | | ad to sny s 100 bottles Todide Potas Sold by KENNARD & Co,, A Sure Cure Found at Last! eere & Comp'y. MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. Wholesale Dealers in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ; Council Bluffs, lowa. WESTERN AGENTS ¥FOX Moline Wagon Co.----Farm and Spring Wagons, Deere & Mansur Co.----Corn Planters, Stalk Cutters, &o., Moline,Pump Co.----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder Co.----Fountain City Drills and Seeders, Mechanicsburg Mach, Co.----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnee Agricultural Co.----Advance Hay Rakes, Joliet Manufacturing Co.----Eureka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agricultural Co.----Shellers, Road Scrapers, &o., Moline Scale Co.----Victor Standard Scales, A, 0, Fish----Racine Buggies, | AND DEALERS IN |All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock, SEND FOR CATALOGUERS. Address All Communications to DEERE & COMPANY, Council Bluffs, lowa. | | | decSme2m THE JELM MOUNTAIN C}Cfipflj SIT1T.V EHER Mining and Milling Company. Working Capit 1 - - - - - & = 2 Capital 5 0 k, - - - = S > - o < var Value of Shares, - - - 30,000, 1,000 00 25,000, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISIRICT. OFEICERS: DR. J. 1. THOMAS, Prosident, Cumuins, Wyomins. WM. E. TIL10N, Vice.President, Cummins, Wyoming E. N. HARWOOD, Becretary, Cumming, Wyoming, A. G. LUNN, Treasurcr, Cummins, Wyoming. TRUSTERES: . J. 1. Thomas. Louis Miller W. b, Bramel. A.G Dwna. E.N. Harwood. Fraucls Leavens. Goo. H. Falos. Lewis Zolman, Dr. J. C. Watkius, no$?mebm GEO. W. KENDALL, Author'zed Agent for Eale of Stock; Brv 448 Nemaba Neb, FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONEAEILA,6 ~ -~~~ NIEB. HEADQUARTERS ——FOR MEN'S FURNISHING CGOOUS. We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to om elegant lines (at BOI'T M PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c.,now open. Wholesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO, Corner Fourteenth and Dodee 8ts. WHOLESALE DRU ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB, The Only BHxclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebrasks SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. fv 18-me J S. CAULFIELD, ~——WHOLESALE—— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER -AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham 8t., Omaha Neb. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham 8St,, Omaha, Neb, onte made us will receive prompt attenti Veok & Ran u GCISTS. | nod-mely o, References: State Bank, Omaha: Platt nati CF.C. MORG-.AN. ‘WHOLESALE GROCER, ‘ 1213 Farnhzm 8§t.. Omaha, Neb.