Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1882, Page 6

B S ———— COUNCIL BLUFFS. Resoue's Masquerade the Great- ost Event of the Season. Two Immense Halls Crowded with Fantastic Figures. The Lucky Numbers that Drew the Prizes in the Lot- tery Scheme. A Story from a Sick Man Worth Investigation by the Officers, Goneral Items of Interest-Many Minor Mentions All dancos and entertaimnments that have taken place in Council Bluffs for years were put in the shade by the grand masquerade ball given by the Rescue boys on Wednesday evening. About 8 o'clock the hall was packed with spectators, and an hour later the floor was crowded with maaquers, in- cluding “‘monstors of hideous mien." The Billy Walters as the Loue Fishermn, unless, perhaps, the Nonpariol's Chief of Police Clark. “‘Baby Mine,” with her nurse bottle and tin rattle created most perfested charactor was and that he should sell the teams and return home to Minnesota, where they lived. She dispatched for him to do so at one The young man in- stead of domng this, took all the teams and went west, where he disposed of them. When the man had recov and had gained sufficient strength he left Gray for the west in search of his missing property. He succeeded in tinding a man who had purchased one of them, who very kindly paid him 8100 in addition to the amount he had paid the teamster from whom he had purchased With this money he traveled from town to town, if possible to dis cover some clue to the whereabouts of his teams, but all in vain, During his travels he contracted a severe'cold, and wearied out with his vain search inz he turned his steps homaward, ar- riving 1n this city Wednesday. in the sick condition above described. The man's name is Moithew Ryan, He came to this o from Mankato, Miunesota, to work on the Milwaukee t the hotel wiers he now is st of care, buing t of Dr. Pinvoy. A DOt ! under the treatn, | SCARED AWAY BY About tho time a German lady and her daughter, who carry on a bikery on Lower Main gtrect was preparing to retire, they heard nnoise in the back yard, The daughrer stepped to the door and thero she met a man, She inquired of him what he was doing there that tima of o He d he wan very thicaty and was looki prump. She told him o get ont of there in a moment or sho would eali the dog. About this tine she heard a noise on the other side of the houss toward the al and looking out of AND A GIRL, THE ().\lA}lA DfA[}LY BEE: FRIDAY without stint after the admimistration of such a doze, as a concentrated solu- tion of salt is highly irrivating to the stomach and bowels. An abundant conaumption of water serves at once to remove the irritant qualities of the salt and to hasten the action of the bowels, Finally, salt is destructive to almost all intestinal worms. In Brazil, where cattle are very subject to parasites, the stock owners have discovered this virtue, and therefore dose their an imals tvice a year with 1 b, each of common salt, after the ion of which they always manifestly improve in condition, Ttis ‘o the young worms especially that salt proves destructive, hence a daily allowance of one or two ounces for the larger quadrupeds, or two drachms for the sheep, will ¢ far toward warding off fatal attacks by destroying the young parasites as they are taken in, in the food or wa- ter. Thus for the liver worms in sheep (Rot) malt marshes or the free use of malt” proves almost a specific, and the stomech, and toa less extent, the incestinal worms of all domestic animals, may be kept in check by daily liberal yet moderate allowance- The Sheriff's Daughter's Car Adven- ture. Adrinn (Mich.) Record Miss Louise Eldredge, who has just retarned from a visit 1 Ionia, re- lutes a very amusing incident that took place on board the cars while on her way from Adrian. Somewhere along the route a man entered, and, the cars being crowded, he took a seat beside Miss Eldrodge, and when the conductor came along tendered hi round-trip ticket, the hmit of which had expired. The conductor refused a great deal of amusement. One of [the window she saw another man. [ Sladto S T that it was the Nonpareil employecs appearod She at once let looro a large dou | ¢id he man insisted that it should chained in the kitchen, At this the dressed in a coffin, upon which was a silver plate with the following inscriy tion: ““C, R. Scott, killed politically on the Gth of April, 1881, Injunction. Fairview.” The devil was there with his long tail and high horn. About half a dozen star routes appoared and cre ated considerable consternation. Loa- vitt's minstrels, headed by Ben But ler and Col. Cochran, carrying baby mine, afford considerable fun for the children. W. R. Vaughan and his Herdics brought down the house, while a Sioux Indian was trying to A son of-a-gun, scalp Buffalo Bill with a tin horse was catting up antics from morning till “‘night,” until the “flour” girl from the ety mills looked on in disgust. Not only was Bloow & Nixon's hall filled, but the overflow that went to the Knights of l'?'Lhms hall crowded that spacious building to its utmost capacity. The music at both halls was the best that could be turnished. Never in the history of our city was an entertainment more liberally pat- ronized by the peoplo, and the boys may woll be proud of the financial success of their last annual ball. THE LUCKY TICKETS, The following is a complete list of the lucky tickets at the drawing: 2712 2109 09756 2479 742 6 3010 3831 770 972 2 315 386 8458 75 2736 The following are the numbers which drew the two dollar prizes: ] 5 3 | spring. two men ran through the alley and made their escapo. | Owing to the m'a ball, Wednesday evening, wdienco at the Opors house was notwith Chfford any pre- entitled “The Honey ptably to those who wtanding the sented the play moon”" very a attended. v 1CE BUSINESS. John Lawson was taken in by ofticer Sterling yesterday. Being found drunk he was fined 86.85; also John Bell, by the same officor, for the same offiise, same fine imposed. James Cratzes, who was serving out a sentonce in the county jnil, was le ouf, to work about the building. took the liberty to o and 11 up w liquor, He got beastly drunk was soon captured and roturned te jail. NOT SAFE, It is roported that already peoplo msed the 1ds, as the river yet is far from be sufe. PERSONAL, Hon. Horace Iverett and family will leave Council Bluffs to-morrow over the Union Pacilic Cahfornia, to be absent until spring. Their numerous friends here will miss them much and will only be too glad to welcome them back in the ecarly A. B. Howe was voted to be the most popular fireman in the city and received the handsome chamber set. You must be looking around for some- thing olse pretty soon Howe, before the varnish gets rubbed off. J. M. Hooton, well known in this city, and at present engineer on a railroad out in Kansas, arrived in this oity Wednesday evening from a brief visit to Harlan, Shelby county. While here he stopped with his old friend P. W. Derkeon. Mr. Hooton 1s a brother of Mrs. J. T, Hart. Hon. Dan, Hunt, of Av Council Blufls on a brief vi is in Missouri on the they took their lives in their 804 2071 83008 2789 2086 460| W, M. Bushuell will leave to-day 2146 1405 2662 1285 2000 B182| ¢ Chicago, 2157 2061 2112 2625 2601 3 n 2081 658 2693 1341 2032 REMARKS, 2371 3282 L7908 There is something needed to be 627 513 done in this city without delay. We AT a0 237 | are informed thet about all the money oty U2 YW MM 3769 | this yoar hus been oxpended on tho 2167 532 3471 185 728 33 The following drew the five dollar prizes: 1881 876 5 614 125 8081 2415 2480 2063 010 2592 3091 2132 The twenty-five dollar prizes were drawn by the following numbers: 2179 2518 2002 3150 2730 Nos. 1673 und 2645 drow 850 ench, and No, 2485 was lucky for a $100 [commencing at the lower end, cash prize, Lot 22, block 23, Burna' addition, oes to No, 2340; lot 10, in block 3, iss & Palmer's addition, to No. 40; lot 4, in block 16, in same addi- tion, to No. 771; lot 10, in block 16, same, to 3302; lot b, in block 2, same, to No. 1880, and Madison street lot 48, original plat, to No. 302, M, B. Brown, mauager, gives no- tice, also, that the prizes drawn will | g, Bow- Pearl be poid to-day at the ofice of Rohrer & Co., No. 22 Denyer, Colorado, AN UNFORTUNATE MAN. A Bee rclmrwr stepped into the Creston hotel, on Main street, yestor- day morning, and was at once sum- moned toa room to interview an un- fortunate man who is lying there dangerously ill with what is termed congestion of the brain, He relates the following story: lace called Gray. t, We understand that tho Mudison |, street lot was drawn by a party in A few wocks ago he was employed on the new Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad at a|saved by taking Sruine of bilious fever, indigestion or liver com- Price 50 cents; trial bottles 10 Besides a team e worked himself he owned two or three others engaged in the same Henshell street grade and other im- provements that are not of any intme- diate use or importance. All will ad- mit that Main street should be paved at once, There,is no use of trying to disguise the fact that in rainy weather this thoroughfare, especially the lower ond of it, is not in a condition to transact the immense amount of busi- ness done on this street, and every dollar expended for should be applied to this purpose, Lain street is destined to be the wholesale mart of Cou Bluffs, At present the business of the 2., B. & Q., and R. I & W. railroad companies, and we may add the Milwaukee & St. Paul company, is_transacted on this stroot; also the Deere manufacturing company, the Keystone manufacturing company, the Shugart implemend com- {, Hendry's ivon foundry, and we ht mention some of our most ex- ve wholesale houses: Smith and Critrenden, I, L. Shugart and Com- puny, J. J. wnand Company, Groneweg and Schoentgen, Stewart d Company, Linden and Kiel, Oli- r and Graham, Hays and Gleason, J. Mueller, and others too numerous to mention. These corporations and firms should be supplied with a street upon which to goods as soon as possible and all other improvements should take a back seat until it is accomplished. T The London Lancet. The Loudon Lancet says: == ¢ plaints,” eents. 1w — improvements handle their “Many fa life has been saved by the moral cuuryu!'e of the sufferer, and Inlllf o life has been BLOSSOM in case pass for his fare and that the ticket had never been used. Without fur the conductor j rked the bell, «aying he would put the passen- ger off, who then tendered the fare in cash; but the railroad official had now got upon his dignity and replied that it was too late. OIFhe must go. The cars were stopped and the fun bogan. Tho conductor siezed th: passenger and the latter grasped the back of the scat with an arm each side of Miss Eldredge, who was thus firmly, if not loyingly, sur- vounded. The fellow proved more than a match for the conductor, who summoned the entire train force, and for several minutes the battle raged furiously, while so vigorous was the stance that for a time the plucky victim of the assault bid tawr to hold the fort in spite ot the fearful odds. And all this while the Adrian young lady was encitcled with the brawny ms of her fellow-passenger, who clung to the seat with a book agent’s tenacity. ghtened women and discreet men hurried from the car, and still the strugele went on, with Miss Eldredge firmly imprisoned be- tweon the arms of the doughty chap resisting expulsion. The odds at length proved too great, and the lady was released from a not altogether loving embrace, the paseenger's grip wrenched loose, and himself hustled from the train. The situa- tion was doubtless rather exciting, but we venture that Miss Eldridge was not frightened, in which all will agree with us who remember the at- fempted escape of Kinney from the Adan jail when Col, Efilredge was sheriff, and ot Miss Eldredge’s braver in facing the prisoner with a cocke revolver, A Surprised Policeman. Cloveland Press. ““Talk about bold bank burglaries,” said & mombur of the police force thi morning, ‘“‘the slickest steal I ever heard of was the robbery of a bank | down in Rhode Island six or seven years ago. It was a bitter cold night, and a night q’ntrnlmun noticed a dim light in the bank window, and going up to the door rapped. “‘Is that you, patrolman? asked a voice from within, ““*Yen,' was the reply. ¢ ‘Step in and get a heat,’ said the voice from within, The patrolman stopped inside and encountered a dap- per little fellow wearing a green shade over his eyes, and a pen behind his oar, ““You're working late to-night,’ said thwmlruhmm. *Yes,' said the dapper_little fel- low, ‘I've been detaned to-night straightening up accounts,’ The patrolman warmed himself at the roaring big fire that blazed on the hearth and went out again on his beat. An hour after the patrolman came that way and still seecing the light through the window rapped again. * Ty that you, pau'urmnn" ¢ ‘Yes, ““*Come in and warm yourself.' “‘The patrolman accepted the invi- tation. “‘It's a howling cold night,’ said the man with a green shade over his oyes. ““*You bet,’ said the patrolman. So he took another heat and returned to his beat. He was rather surprised next day to learn that his fireside friend of the night before had got awa; 10,000 of the bank’s funds,” ALMOST CRAZY, How eften do we see the hard-work- ing father straining every nerve and muscle, and doing his utmost to sup- port his family. Imagine his feelings when returning home from a hard day's labor, to find his family pros- rate with disease, conscious of unpaid doctors’ bills and debts on every hand. It must be enough to drive ond almost crazy. All this unhappiness could be avoided by using Electric Bitters, which expel every disease from the work. After supper one evening he went out with a blacksmith by the| Prof. name of Ross, They visited a saloon, While in there he remarked to Ross Salting Stock. - James Law writes to The tle. Farmers' Advocate of London, Onta- system, bringing joy aud lappiness to thousands, Sold at fifty cents a bot Tsh & McMahon. ®) that he had better not drink any more, a8 he was ‘‘pretty full already.” The bar tender very gruflly inquired was to him drank 0 long as he paid for it The wan replied that he knew Ross and that he had as much on board as At this the bar- tender struck him over the head with what how business it much & man he ought to take. a bottle, inflicting a blow that knock ed him senscless, He was immediate ly carried to his boarding house, where he remained about ten days before he recovered sufficiently to be eonscious. Meantime one of his teamsters sent & wman's wife that her husband had been killed dispatch to the unfortunate rio, on the subject as follows: In addition to its uses as a condi- ment, salt is one of the best laxa- tives, In cattle and sheep, especially in which adry winter feeding is liable to induce a partial impaction of food between the leaves of the third stomach, the stimulus given by the salt to the free secretion and the mus- cular movement of the stomachs, to- gother with the engendered disposi- tion to drink more freely, serve to - | dislodge such obstructions and to re- THE OCCIDENTAL ! J. I. PAYNTER, Proprietor Corner 10th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB store perfect digestion. KEven if a full purgative action is wanted, fow . |agents will serve better than 1 or 2 1bs. of salt, according to the size of the cow. But it should never be for- gotten that water must be allowed Rates, Two Dollare P?f.. Day. Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY . &™- AW TRUTH ATTESTED. SomoImportantStatementsof We Known Poopls Wholly Verifiod Tn order that the public i value of the arti t which they sponk, we publish herewith the facsimile #igna tures of partics whose sincerity is beyoni qries. tion, The Truth of these t stimonials is akwo. lute, nor can the facts they announce be ig. nored, OMAIIA, Nun HH. Warsan & Co, DRAR 811 have frequently used Wi 8afo Kidne aud Liver Cure for local aff wevere the ved benefit therefrom. s Nervine with satis 1 consider these conflde: ce. 2. Ke (& . % oS Deputy Treasurer, OMATIA, NrB , M, . Y. Waksxer & Co., Rochester, Liver Cure this pring as a [ve 1find i: the best remedy [ o , May 24, 1881, used 4 bottles, & d it has made me f than ever 1 did before in the wpring. U. P. R, Shopa, ) May 94, 1881, Ouania, N I I WARNRR & Co ¢ 8iws:—For more than 15 yiars 1 have suffercd much in onvenience from combined kidney and liver iseasos, aud havo been unablo to work, my urin .y orgine also being affected [ tricd & great many medicines and doctors, but I grew worso and worse day by day. 1waa told I had Bright's Discase, anid | wished mysell dead it | could not have speedy reliof. T took your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, knowing nothing clso Was ovor known to curo tha discase, and 1 hav, not been disappointed. The medicine has cured me, and | am perfec 1y well to.day, entircly throvgh your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure 1 wish you all suce ss in pubiishing this valuable remeday through the world. J U. P. R. K. Shops, Thousands of cqually atrong endors 1y of thom n cases whore hope was o —bave been voluntarily given, showing the Kable power of Warner's Safe’ Kidney and Cure, in o d seasc of the kidneys, liver or urina ang. 1f any one who reads this bay ery physical trouble remembes the gre t LEGAL NOTICE, the matter of the ay guar tian of Henry F. Wyman T. Wyman, mitor hiies of Harrie od dece In th t the County of And now on 1881, comes Albert U. Wymian, guardian of F. Wyman wid William . W/'man afore-aid, and presented in open court. is petition for o Sell Real maintenanc and (0 be assessed upon the real 1 his ald wards, and it app-aring to the from such petition that it is n the real cstate of such war s thoul ssary that bo roid for the purposes in said petition stated. Andi1 also appearing to the court” that the said Albert U. W prtitioner, is the na tural survivin no next of Kin of the said minor heirs, and that there are no other | er. Sons OF partic Mterosted in the estate of, said minor lie v as sct forth 1n said p Ana it also appearing to th Albirt U. Wyican, notonly in petition, w includes an rights in the y law of said min and tenant by courtesy of the said ¥ 3 Wyman, deceased; but also by his_ voluntary ap pearance in open court, confessing a8 - uardian and next of Kin, and ther by accepting the order of court herein, to show cause why Iicense should not be granted for the sale of such real cstate in sid petition described, 1t 13 ordered that the next of kin and all per- sons interes ed in said estate appear before this court in chambers on the 23rd day of Januagy, . D. 1882, at the court house in said County of Douglas, in Omaha City iu kaid County @wuse why a license should not be grant salo of sucn real estate in said petition described, and that copies of this notice be scrved upin such persons as aforacaid, § Third Distri t Court Seal, ) Douglas County, Nev. ' f JAS. W. SAVAGE, Judge. Stato of Nobraska, Douglas County: 1, Win. H. 1jams, clork { the Listrict Court in and for said State and county, do hereby certify that T have compared the above order of said me whole of said orixinal order. T testimony whereof, I have hercunto set my hand and caused the scal of said court to be af- fixod at the City of Omaha this 24th day of De- cember, 1881, J Third Distr ot Court Seal, | | Douglas County, Neb. " | WAL I, IJANS, de26 ev mat ] Clerk maadly 13011 soime fors ° g dise have keen pres by s timel A H tha needs 0} ing o1 sttul withe 1tyou iy e ey i Rockester, X. ¥ &Toronto, Ont. "THE KENDALL PLATTING MACHINE DRESS-MAKERS' COMPANION, 1t plaits and presses perfectly one yard per winute, 1t plaits trom 1:16 of an inch to 1 1-4 inches in width in the coarsost felts or fineat silk+. 1t does all kinds and styles of plaiting in use. No Indy that does hor own dross-making can {ies, Ciroulars o Agent’s terus address CONGAR & €O, 118 Adams St., Chicago, Tl GEO. W, KENDALL, Agent_vwaha, ‘W.J.CONNELL ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Orvios—Front Rooms (up stairs) in Hanscom' wew brick bullding, N. ) Stroets, @80 W BOANN, DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8. W OOR, TH & DOUGLAS 8T8, medicines worchy of 1 have used your Safe Kidney and igorator, and | botter rd 10 do without ono—as nice plaiting is “out of (ashion, if scen it sclis itaelt, For . comor Fiteenth od A, U, camPRLL JANUARY 13. 1882 United Btatéé VDepomo;'y FrmaT NationalBank ——OF OMAHA — Oor, 13th and Farnam Sta, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA, BUOCESEORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS,) wrARLITRD 166, Organired as a National Bank August 20, 1583 CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER %300 000 OPPICRRS AXD DIRROTORA ¢ eryan Kouxrew, Prosidont. AvQUATUR KOUNTEZR, V H.W. Yares, Cashie A, J. PorviroN, Attorney, Joux A, CHRIGITION, Prosident, F. 11, DAvIs, Aset, Coshler, Thi bank recolves deposita without regard ko aniounta, Lsaucs thne cortificatos bearing intorest, Draws drafts on San Francisco and prinel citiea of the United States, also London, Dublin Edinburgh avd the principal cities of the conM; nent of Enrope, Salls passonger tickots for emigrantafby the In man line mav] dtt The Oldest HMstarlshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANIKXEIRES. Businom transectod samo as that of an Incor. porated oank. Accounta kept in currency or gold subject to slvhit check without notice Cortificatos of doposit ssuod payablo in threo, oix and twelvo monthe, Jearing. lteroat, of ov demund without {aterest. Advances made to customers on approvad secn ritics at markot ratos of interest. Buy and seli gold, bills of exchangs, govern ment, atate, county and city bonda, Draw sight dratta on England, Ireland, Scos. tand, and all parta of Europe. Sell Kuropenn passaze tickete, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MA OB it Matter of A f Max Lenz for lication tice is hereby ziven that Max Lenz 1 annary, A, D., ation to thie Mayor and aha, for license to sell Vinous 1 kson street, Fi to tne 10th day of April, 1: no objection, remonst or protest filed within two weeks f January 2nd, A. will be granted. m D., 1582, the said license Applicant, Tug DALy BEE newspaper will publish the ve notice once each week for two week: at the expense of the applicant, The City of Omaha is not to be charg-d therewith, i J.J. L. C. JEWETT, | jan2-2t 3 Matter ofj Application of Julius Nagl for Liquor License, ‘NOTICE. D., 1851, file hi Mayor and City Counci for license to sell Malt, Spirituousand Vinous Liquors, at No. 616 South Thirteenth street, Second ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 14th day of January, 1882, to the 10th day of April, 1852, 1f there be no_objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from De- cenber 3lst, A, D., 1581, the said license will be granted, Juis Nacr, Applicant, Tug DALLY BzE newspaper will publish the above notice once esch week for two weeks at the exvense of the applicant, The City of Omaha is not _to be charged therewith, J.J. L. C. JEWETT, jan2.2t City Clerk, WAR IN PASSENBER RATES | HOBBIE PROS, Brokers in all Rallroad Tickets, Omabia, Neb., offer Ticketa to the East, until turther notico, at $he following unhoard of Low Rates: to the 16t class, 2d class, NEW YORK, $20.00, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, 25, WASHINGTON, 22,00, 00, For particulars, write or go direct to HOBBIE BROB., Dealors in Reduced Kato Railroad and Steamship Tickets, 809 Tenth St., Omaha Neb. Remember the ' placo—Three Doors North of Union Pacific Railrosd epot, East s de ofTenth Stroet. Omaha August 1, 1281 W.E. VIGUS M. MKRRELL, V. E. VIGUS & 0., COMMISSION MERCHANTS 125 Lasalls Street, CHICAGO. Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold on Margins, Tnis great cpecific cures that most loatnsome SYPHILIS ‘Whether io its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage Rewmoves all traces of A ercury from the sys- tow, Cures Serofula, Olo Sores, Rheuuia: tiem, Eczema, Caiarrh of any Blood Disease Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Mali ern, Avk., May 2, 1581 Wo have cason in our town wiio lived at Hot Springs and were finally cured with . 8. 8. McCANNON & MURRY Memphis, Monn., May We have sold 1,200 bot les of 8. 8. in & year, It has given universal sstisfaction. Fair minved physiclans now recommend it 18 a positive specific, 8. MANSFIELD & Co. aville, Ky,, May 13, 1831, better sati faction than any 1 sold 8. 8, 8. bas g medicine I have eve J. A FLexsek, Every purcha er » peaks of§ 88 K L Richmond, Va.. May 11, 1881, You can refer anybody to us in_reard to the merits of 8. 8. Polk, Miller & Co, Ha' e never known 8. 8. 8. to fail to cure a case ¢ Syphilis, when properly taken H. nard, ) porry, Ga. Eli Warren, J RO . The above signers are gentleman of high stand- ' A H COLQUITT, Governor ot Georgia. —_— IF YOU WISH WE W LL TAKE YOURSE CA T0 BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED, Write for particulars and oopy of little book Momass 0 the Unfortunate.” d y aSR00 BowArd Gl o ot nalysis 100 bottles § 8. 8., one particle of Mercury. lodide Potas- sium of any Mineral substanice. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Props. Atlants, Ga, Price of regular size reduced to $1.75 per bot tle Small size, holding half toe quantity, price, $1.00 Sold by KENNARD & €0., and Druggists Cenerally Deere & Comp'y. MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. Wholesale Dealers in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Council Bluffs, lowa. WESTERN AGIHNTS EOM Moline Wagon Co.----Farm and Spring Wagous, 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 Bakes, Joliet Manufacturing Co.----Eurcka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agricuitural Co.----Shellers, Road Scrapers, &o., Moline Scale Co.----Victor Standard Scales, A, (. Fish----Racine Buggies, AND DEALERS IN All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock. SEND FOR CATAT.OGIES. Address All Communications to DEERE & COMPANY, Council Bluffs, lowa. THE JELM MOUNTAIN ST, VER Mining and Milling Company. Working Capital = g = = = - _$30(,000. Par Value of Shares, - - - $25,000. STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFEFICERS: DR. J. I. THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming. M. B, TIL N. HARWOOD, Sccretary, Cummins, Wyoming. A. G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyoming. TRUSTEHES: Louis Miller W. 5. Bramel. Francis Leavens, Geo. H. Falos. Dr. J. C. Watkins, ‘ON, Vice-President, Cummias, Wyoming Dr. J. I. Thomas, A. G Dunn. E.N. Harwood. Lewis Zolman. no22mebm GEO. W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Sale of Stock; Bov #4° Nmaha Neb. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neb. WHOLESALE DRUCCISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. Jv 18-me ==~ FOSTER &CRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., HEADQUARTERS ——FOR— MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to ous elegant lines (at BOTTUM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, ©veralls Hosiery, &c.,now open. Wholesale only, SHREVE, JARVIS & CO, Corner Fourtegnth and Dodge Sts. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham 8t., Omaha, Neb, Consignments made us will receive prompt attention, R i Bank, Omaha; Pl o Sot et e ik e o tkction, Retsssmonti Sinte ol J S. CAULFIEBLD, ~——WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER ~—AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 13804 Farnham 8t., Omaha Neb, ock-me-ly g \ v + -,