tfHE OMATTA DAILY BEE : MONDAY' JUNE 27 1881.
A DKINK FROM A DIPPER.
| TicBovorr RoThivtaTonritFonncl
f In a West VlrRinln Trxvoni'
I spent a few days in the moil
of West Yirginm , where I did mosl
of my traveling on foot. I was ou
iho road bright and early ono day ,
having started without my breakfast
with tlio expectation of a good meal
at a town four or five miles nhcad.
* Imust have nlisnod my way , for nftor
ajtwo hours jaunt I had not reached
imy destination. I came to ft cross
roads , and n tavern. The whole scene
I jras like what wo imagine the scene
vrna where the true knight found the
Sleeping Beauty in the wood. There
was no brcero ; there was no sound of
any sort. The tavern roof was thick
with green mosij the tavern donr and
windows were closed , stnmed , cracked
and , like every other part of tlio
Imildinff , 80 l ° ft "l U8 ° i nni so I ° n8
without paint that they seemed to
have bceli built ol cork rather than
of wood , Tlio well house had rotted
nnd fallen into n mound of rotting
t timber encircling the well ; the sheus
had become a tatiglo of 'old disordered
beams between' which a few young
trees and n jungle of bushci had
forced their why. The old signpost
stood oructi but the sign itself was
used to cover the collar tlodr.
I must have had u u ihl craving for
food and drink , or n Bupornatmal ill-
Blind to lead md to pound on that
forbidding door , butluid so. And
moreover I kept on pounding and
pounding against all reason and all
hope. Presently a groaning , wheez
ing noisu overhead warned me that a
rusted hiii' o was turning. I saw that
I some ohe * within , was straining i sttib-
| born aliutter " , and * pfiscjtlly ! it' flew
' *
open. .
"What do you want ? " the man who
had opened the window growled down
, at mo.
Lu' "Want something to bat , " said I.
! 'Wall'i , the man , an , old , white-
haired , yellow-skinned fellow in a
woolen shirt , replied , "yor can't got
iiothin' here , an' you had better clar
out. "
"I'd bo much obliged for anything , "
said I , "a bit of bread or "
"Now , thar ain't no use yor stan'-
ing tlmr an1 arguing1 the tavern-
IfoopcK answered , ' ' "clar out aiid lot
- 'iuoWA - . " '
I was in earnest , and infernally
hungry. Ho was closing the shutter.
I threw all the fooling I could master
jnto my voice.
"Hold on , " naid I. "I want to get
in. I want to speak to you. I'll give
f you a dollar if you'll como dbwn and
Jut mo in.1
The shutter banged , anil I stood
there ignorant of the ollbet of what T
had said. I moved away to got a full
view of the tavern. Soon there wan a
lumbering noise indoors that told mo
I had disturbed the old mountaineer ,
* if nothing more. In an instant tlio
lower half'of ' thtf old-fashioned double
* door swung inward , and the tavern-
keeper's voice grullly bade mo to
"Como in. " I didn't half like that. I
bent double , and saw nothing but ab-
Koluto darkness ahead.
1 ' 'Open the door , " said I , when I
stood up inside the room.
"Ijb , I won't said ho , as ho moved
heavily away into the thickness of the
darkness. While ho walked away from
mo I hastily told him of my hunger
and of my loss of way. Ho snapped
out a few wonts to the effect that I
couldn't got anything to oat , and I'd
bettor "gii'long. ' " I got accustomed
to the darkness. I saw the faint outlines -
lines of a table a stool , and a conn-
* * tor , the top of which was about oven
* -\-ivith my chin.
3" ' , 'Got anything to drink1' ? ' tt askod.
* yjlobbo'j said my host.
"Sell mo a drink ? "
"Dunno why I should , " said the
inan ; 'I hain't ' sold no ono nothing'
forihigh on to sb yeara , and ) then before -
fore nhat for nigh onMo two years.
'Foro that I used to sell moro'n you
uvor see. "
jj-4 1 paid nothing J saw it did no good
Tharf ? BalU'tlio old fellow , lifting
' . \ickor-coloredj | dust-coated dom-
ihn.upou/tho bar , and removing the
f ' ? * * * * " " '
: o'rlfrpm its nocli.
I waited for a glass.
"Got a glass ? " I asked , presently.
' 'Hain't that good enough for yor ? "
"Yes ; but I'd spill half of it , if I
tried tp drink out of it. " It weighed
j ( * tw'onty-fivo 'pounds , and its mouth
7"rwaa a foot'higher ' than inin'o.
' ' ' "Tnko tlfo. dipper , " said , the tavern-
1 Ir'ooper. '
"Whoro is U ? " I asked.
"R tiifdj1 J gups ? , ' " Koansworod ; "it
used tB be , soinewliores' . " *
I clambered and poked ab'c ut. and
accidentally hit the dipper with my
foot. It was coated with dust , I mud
BO.
tp . - ' 'By. 1 Baid ray host ; "thought
you wanted a drink , What air you ,
" "anyhow ? * King of Foorow , and got
to have a chaynoy teacup ! Kuckiii
you'd bettor drink out'n thot thar dip
per , else uit 'long. Fust drink'11 ' wash
it out good enough. " ,
"I nibbed the dipper with my fin
gers and banged it on the heel of my
shoo. Finally I monpod it with a
clean handkerchief. Then I poured
throp fingora of the liquid from the
demijohn into St.
I tasted the stud' . Then I took a
mouthful ; then I liniahod what was'in
the dippor.
Hero , if I was as modest if I should
Lo , this story ought to end. I can't
begin to describe that whisky. It
had the aroma of flowers , tlio nutty
taste of ruro sherry , the softness of a
cordial , the smoothness of oil , the huu
of Abyssinian gold.
"Can I taste that again ? " I asked.
"I reckon HO , " said my host.
"Won't you drink , " I asked.
"Mobbo , " said ho , lifting the demi
john and drinking from its mouth.
I had no warning of ita atroncth ; it
didn't taste like whiskey. It foil into
/ iho tin dipper with the sound of
music ; it melted on the palate like
, utraincd honey ; it Budueed ono'a
I physical system with the first feelings
that inh fuil/her .provokes.
"Ojij'htOrlH > Bort'qfmiddjing good , '
saiil the old tavern keeper , "It's
> een in that Utnr duinjjolm twenty
ears'br mor * . H6w do you like itr
' Ho poured another drink into the
dipper.
Ho drank atrain , himself ,
Xover had I tasted the real stuff before -
fore 8t tAT' 't lxr
i , i .1 camoiback that way within a day
- or two , aud I inatutgod to worry away
from ; t hat ; old recluse < . enough i. of his
l whisky.to tilla champagne bottle. ( It
hard work to tot It , find the old
inoii demanded ' 'two sliillint'a" for
it.
Tropical Frulti.
New York Tribune.
ThoquaiiHty of irbpicnl fruit con-
.mined in this city it constrmtly in-
creasing. Wo arc beginning to receive
in market sonio of tlio choice varieties
of oranges nnd bananas , tvhilo innti *
goes , Bapodlllas , star applet , cliirhnoy *
as or custard apples , sournopB , mam-
moos , pomegranates , broad frtlil , and
occasionally guavas and fresh cocoanuts -
nuts arc included in the lists of the
fruit ( stalls ,
Mangoes from Jamaica nro among
the most delicious of these laro fruits.
They nro pcar-nbaped , with a thick
golden , rod-chocked rindtindnndranRo
colored pulp. A largo pit like n peach-
stone take up Imlf the fruit , and con
tains a bitter kernel. The specimens
of this fruit brqiight to market nro
said uy % those who' 'liavo oaten it in
South America and Jamaica to bo ox-
collont. It is ripe , as tlioso that ripen
after they ro picked arc dovolct of
llafdrhnd worthless. I t'fa consequently -
ly n purislmblo cargo , and fully 20 per
cent , of 'thoso brought to this market
spoil bofolo they reach the country.
The Bwoot mango is the species usual
ly soon hero. There is a slightly a6id
kind sometimes Bold , which is very
pleasant to the tasto. In selecting
mangoes , cliooso these that are haul
and firm ; the thick , loaUiory rind re
tains its Bhapo long after the fniit is
soft , and is considered spoiled. Fresh
mangoosaro worth from60 cents to 91
a dozen.
The Bwcet mangoes nut up at Bom
bay are n famous Kast India chutney ,
and n popular accompaniment of cur
ries in England. Though seldom used
, in this country , they should not bo
confounded with pickled muskmelons ,
which nro called mangoes by Now
England housekeepers.
The sapodilln is a brown fruit , the
size and shape of n largo plum. It is
aorycd for desert , and is cxtrumoly
juicy. The variety brought hero from
Jamaica is the nispero of South Aid-
urica. It has auveral stones like date
stones , nnd its taste is of a cloying
Bwoetnuas. Ripe sanodillas arc of-
iored inour markets in fair condition
at 40 to 50 contu a dozen. Canned
sapodillaa from Nassau are 30 conta a
can. -
An enthusiast , speaking of the
fruits of the Antilles , calls the custard
apple the "spiritualized strawberry.1 '
The rind when rino is a grayish-green ,
and the snow-whito pulp resembles in
appearance a firm custard , and is
thickly sot with black seeds. It ia described -
scribed as a happy mixture of swoet-
JIOSB and acid. The sweetsop is spok
en of by travelers us a fruit having
"the flavor of perfumed ureanij frosted
with sugar. " The gtianabana or sour- ,
sop is slightly acid , and ia considered
by creoles the mimt delicious of all
fruit an opinion which few Ameri
cans who linvo eaten it in Jamaica and
elsewhere are ready to indorso. It is
populafrly served in the West Indies
soaked in wine. The only fruit in the
ilnitod States of the same family as
the cliirimoyiui , tuvoctsop nnd souisop ,
is the pawpaw of _ the Mississippi val
ley. Custary npplos and aoursopa are
sold in our markets , but they are the
most didicult of all fruits to transport ,
and specimens which answer the do-
scrintion of persons who have resided
in the trophies are rarely soon. Cus
tard apples can bo bought for from 10
to 20 cents apiece , and soursops from
20 to 40 cents. A. few lots of clilri-
moyns have reached this country in
fine order , but were brought in ro-
frigorutara. The caimito or star apple
is of the same family us the sapodilla.
It is ft favorite fruit ' of Cuba , though
its peculiar taste , or lack of taste ,
rarely pleases anyone who is not ac
customed to it. Its pink nnd white
flesh , however , it very cretty. Star
apples nro 40 to 50 cents a thuon.
i The liard red mammoo is the variety
of * this fruit of toncst brought to
our market. It is gray streaked
with red , and when cut is a rich yol-
lo\y , and gives forth u fragrant,1''nag -
nolla-liko odor. It is used in Cijba as
a pros'ervoj and ( hough sometimes
eaten raw , ia too hard to bo easily di
gestible. The soft mameo 'is aweot
and wholosoino , a'nd is n favorite des
sert fruit. Mammeo nro from 10 to
15 cents apibco.
The guava , u tiny species of promo-
granato , is unfortunately u most perishable -
ishablo fruit. A few specimens have
como in refrigerators , but they nro
ollbrod in our markets. They nro
Biuall , poar-fllmpod , canary-colorud and
pink inside , and extremely fragrant
and luscious , The Jolly , which is so
woll-kjiown totconundrcoj Ja sold in
tiny boxes at 25 cents , and in larger
pockauoa at ? 1. Canned guavaa are 30
cents a can.
The rod nnd yellow banana are not
difloront pocies. All bananas nro
naturally yellow and nro made rod by
grafting. The effect of the graft runs
out in soyon years , when , wo have
sometimes bananas that are red ,
spotted or Btronked with yollow.
There are over forty or fifty varieties
of thin fruit. The little guinoos or
fig banana is not unknown to our fruit
stores , It is not over a linger low ,
and is one of the fmost species , It is
delightful in odor and taste , and soils
in our markets , despite its small size ,
at ? 1 u do on. The plaintain and
banana are of the Bamo family. The
Oriental Christians aenrching * for the
Garden of Eden believed tliut the
banana wus the forbidden fruit , and
named it the "treo of paradise , "
though the "forbidden fruit" sold in
Paris fruit stalls and in our own mar
kets is a species of orange , the grape
shaddock It is of no special
value , is acid , and is kept
more for display than for any.
thing olso. The legend says } t waa
good till Eve tasted it , but it has boon
bad ainco. The deep doproBsions near
the stem of the fruit like the mark of
tooth arc supposed to bo the origin of
this claim.
The mandarin oranges
are a small Bpecio of fruit with a dark-
colored perfumed rind hardly thicker
than brown paper , The tangerine i
n variety of mandarin. It is the thin-
oat-skinned species of orange known ,
Mandorino and
tangerine oranges
which are in nuuket during iho winter
months , mo Bold from 75cents to 81 a
dozen. The seedless St. Michael
or.inges are brought from the Azores ,
and though cointnoU in England are
Buldoin scon in this country. They
are a small , light-colorod fruit , with
scarcely niiy aoods , and uro excellent
in tlayor. In this city they bring
from 0 cents to 76 cent * n dozen.
Fresh cpcoajmti [ or thy ; immuluro
cocottiiuU picked when thoy' are half
ripe , are the favorilo food and bever-
agrfof the tropics. They are occasion-
ftfly brought to tliis market ) but a largo
proportion spoil before they Arrive.
The stem and green cup at the base
dropping ofl' is the external indication
that they have soured , The natives
me a hugo knife called n machete , as
largo as n butcher's ' cleaver , to OJKJII
the nutj which they strike on the stem.
A hole is thus made through the husk
and shell , and the soft pulp of the nut
is scooped out , and placed in a goblet.
The milk , which at this stage ia as
clear as spring water , is poured orvcr
the pulp , and jt is thus served to
guests with orange flowers in the gob
lets. It is drank and eaten with a
spoon. It is declared by most people
who have uaten it to bo the most delicious
;
licious form of this well-known palm
fruit , which the Coyloncso believe will
not grow out of the sound of the hu
man voice. "Tho Indian v , ill bo indolent
dolont , " says the Houth American pro
verb , "sobng M the defado fish floats
in the river1 or the qocoanut palm
yields its fruit. " "
Sportiiic Notcn.
Aranza , Mr. P. Lorillard's recent
purchase , ii lit Kancdcas Farm , .Bur
lington county , N , J.
Mill Joy's ) record in the oaslorn cir
cuit is 2.20 , but so far ho has only ob
tained second place.
Maud S will make her first appear-
nnco thin season at Toledo on Tues
day , trotting against time.
September ( ! , 7 , 8 and II is claimed
by Mr. A. 11. Ladd for the fall trot
ting mooting at Now ilnntini/ .
It is probable that Mr. Lorillard
will Bond Aranza to England in time
for the Nuwmarkct meeting in Oc
tober.
Sonio yachtsman in California have
exchanged the time-honored navy
blue shirt for the red flannel of the
flro laddie.
Tho'dircctora of thoDelnwnre county
fair have selected the last week in
September as the date of holding their
fair.
fair.Edward
Edward Trickott nnd Harry Kollov
took up their quarters at Hood's stock
farm , on the banks of Saratoga Lake ,
Juno 13. |
There has boon appropriated for the
two meetings of the Monmouth Park
racing association ? 10,400. The first
mooting will take place July 2 , 1 , 7
and 0. Tho. second August 15 , 10 ,
18 and 20. '
The final g.imo for the college cham
pionship will take place on the 25th
between Yale nnd Amherst. Yale has
yet two games to play , nnd han the
beat chance of winning , as Hartford
and Princeton nro tied.
Lizzio S. equaled the best time on
record 1:02 : , made by Mollie Urown ,
2 yearn , 97 pounds , at Sprinyliold , III ,
Juno 17 , 1380 in a five furlong race
at St. LouisMo. , Juno , 1880. Knight
Pomplar was second.
Tidal Wave , Saimjol Etckor's o-year-
old bay gelding , by Intruder out of
Anna Travis , carrying 112 pounds , on
Juno 4 ran a milo at St. Louis , Mo. ,
in n43J. ; It was done in a match in
W B to beat 1:45 : to win.
On Wednesday last Mr. W. Vnndor-
bilt entertained the members of the
Gentlemen's Driving Park at Morris-
ania with an exhibition trot with his
double team , Small Hopes and Lysan-
dpr , wagon and team weighing 415t
his first quarter was made in .114 and
the half mile in 1:08 : $ .
Bowdoin college is likely to bo repre
sented on the water again. The crow ,
through the Lnko George regatta asso
ciation , has determined to challenge
the Columbia , the University of
Pennsylvania and the Princeton col
lege crews to low a four-oared shell
race at Lake George in July.
. Phillips I'iqua , Ohio , sold to D.
Woodmanseo , for Commodore N. W.
Kittson , St. Paul , Minn. , bay mare
Lady Rolfo , (5 ( years , by Tom Ilolfo ,
dam by llysdyk'H Hamblctonian.
Price said to bo § 10,000. She trotted
a half milo in 1.05 and has n record of
2.22J , made at 5 years at Louisville
last fall.
The b. c. Getaway (3) ( ) , by Enquirer ,
dam by Colossus , out of llorkaway's
dam , Iturica , carrying 05 pounds , won
1J milo hoatB at St. Louis , Mu. , Juno
10 , in 1.57. L57J. 1.58 " * . Pacific (5) ( ) ,
115 pounds , won tho"sccOnd heat.
These are the three fastest and best
heatu over run at the distance.
How oftcu j > erson h > o been nnnoycil
by burro clIiiKlnu to their ilitus orclothui ) , ' ,
and bow seldom lm\c they , when cleiuiiui ;
them , given It a thought that litmlock
Hoot lu the mont vnluublo blood clenimor
and purifier known , nrid Is sold by ovury
druKK' ' t under the name of Burdock lllood
Hitters. I'rice $1,00 , trial Ue 10 ceutn.
RHEUMATISM ,
Heuralgla , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Bacjtaofio , Soreness of the Chest ,
Gout , Quinsy , Sera Throat , Swell
ings and Sprains , Burns and
SoafJt , General Bodily
Pains ,
Tooth , Ear and Hoadaoho , Frosted
Foot and Ears , and all other
Pains and Aches.
He Freptratloa pn earth } vi $ j. Jirox OIL
t * a taft , furt , tliitjitf sud chtap ExteroU
MwiMlA trial * DU11 * but tL * nupretl tl7
tnMlos outUjr c ( (0 Cnll , and * T i7 oc * uff f
b will , ptia cu Lara cht p md raltirt cro f
t It * claim * . -I A
l > lr ctloai lo Hif a L.Dgni ( . T ft'
IOLP B Y ALL DEBQ OIQTB AND DEALEEB
IN 11EDJOINE.
A. VOGELER & CO. ,
- BaWroo.Tt.L3I. .
PROPOSALS FOR SPRINKI/LNQ
ST11EETS.
Scftlol propolis will be received by the under-
int-J until the 25th day of June 1831 , at 12
o'clock noon for Iho cprlnklinjf of Fnrnham street
from ftth to ICth tmt , And north , and south ,
of emh crt > M street to Mlclittwecn fllh na
Iflth strW , and Douglan utrett bctvccnlSth and
IMh trctt. The contract to ccnsd then the
atcrwork < coinianymipply ] water In tuh dli-
trlct. Said bids to be opened at the regular m t
Insr of the iltj rauncll on Tue d\y , Juno 2Sth ,
iHsl. The council rc erTM Iho tight to reject
nj and all bids Said bldii must bo accompanied
by the name of jiropo cd curcty under the
nmial condition KnieloH.i ] conulnlntr wild
proM | > uli thill Ix ) marked , ' ' 1'ropouli fornprink-
line tmt In thedtj of Omaha"and dtllicrrd
to the undented not htcr than the time abo\
J J Ij. C J PTT ,
fit ) Ocrk.
NOTIOK.
.T. M. Sinn ton ( full nAtnc unknown ) Har
riet Hi-nn nnd MnrySliillnclc , noiiTcnlitcnt
defenil.inti will tixkc noticetlmt Milton
Hcinlrlt , of the county of Douglas
lns , In llio .State of Neliraokft , did on the
7th day of May , 1881 , fdc his petition in
the District Court of the Stale of NcbrM-
ka' ttithin and for thusaid county of Doug
las , nt-.iinit the i > .iid ,1 , M. Htnntoii. Itnr-
rltt lletin and Mary Hhillock , iinplcaik-il
xtith ftHrio MilN , Jfftjf 'io McCormick ,
.Toiiah .SlcCorJiiick.MatthowT Tatrick
nnd .John X. 1'atrick defcnilantn , hcttinc
forth that byirtuo of n deal Imiuudby the
trcasunr of Kaid county , lie has nil nbixi-
Intu title to the eonthcnit ( | iinrtur of the
northweit < | uarter of thu w > nthca t tiiarti'r |
of nectinn nine , ( U ) touimhiti fifU-on (15) ( ) ,
rni % ( > thirteen ( III ) c , in nnlil Douclax coun
ty ; tint you anil each of quid defendants
clniin to ha\u MIIIIO IntcrvHt in naidlanil ,
and praylnu thai ho may bo adjudged to
lm\e an indcferu-ililo title to w\id premises ;
Ina tli-it if hit title xhonltl bo held imalid.
ho innv be decreed to hn\e n lion on cftlrt
land , that it may ba m > 1d to satlnfy the
xanic , and tint you nnd nach of you bo for-
evcrbedebarred from pettinuuporaowertinL'
any riRht or claim thereto. And the said
it. M. Ktanton , Harriet Henn nnd Mary
Shillock nro hereby notified that they arc
required to ntipcar nnd fin u cr Kaid peti
tion on or before the firnt day nf Auinut ,
Ig81. MILTON HKNDKIX ,
] ly C'l-AKKHON & JIUNV , his nttorncv-H.
Dated Omaha , June 2i ! , 1881. wl ltd
NOTJOE.
To nulldcr * and Controctorn :
Notice Ii hereby given that Mated propOFaln
will be ruocliixl by the Hoard of Trutc i of
School District No. 1 , of Cumlnjr county , Nobrwt-
ki\until 2 o'clock A.M. of the 25th day of June , A
D. 1SS1 , for erection of a nchool hou In Uie town
ofnt I'olnt , In mid Hchool District , during the
prcwnt ) car , the iwmo to bo built and the ma
terial used In the construction thereof , to be in
accordance ulth the plan * and rpodflcntlon.i
thereof , on flle with the Director of the Hoard of
TrUHtetn of nald School Diatrlct , nnd which plans
and peilflcatlon may be seen at the fumltur
tore ol Loulu Illeyj In Bald town of Went I'olnt ,
and a dtiplluito copy tlureof at the ofllco of
Clnrlcn Drlavoll , tfrcliltcct , In the city of Omaha ,
Neb ,
The ald IJo rd of Trustee * hcjcby rcacrre the
right to reject any and nil bid * received. Address ,
J. W. I'OLLOCK , Director ,
mm31-dSto t West I'olnt Nebraska.
D.T. MOUNT
. . ,
MA.ICTACTCRIR AND DXALXR IK
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
1412 Parn. St.
Omaha , Nob.
AOIUlT FOR TUB CUnBRATED
CONCORD HARNESS
Two McdAl * and a Diploma of Honor , u Ith the
1 cry liUhcwt award the Judge * could bc to wia
an arded thl * hanieoa at the Centennial Exhibi
tion.
tion.Common
Common , Mao Ranchmen * and Ladle * ' SAD
DLES. We keep the Inrecat stock In the west ,
and Iinlto all who cannot examine to tend for
price * . apOtf
d.H FLIEGEL
Successor to J , II. Thlelo ,
Kg. 30 Douglas Street Omaha , N'cb.
Business College ,
THE GREAT WESTERN
QEO. R. RATHDUN , Principal.
Oreighton Block ,
OMAHA , - NEBRASKA ,
for Circular. nov.eod&wt !
GEO. H , PARSELL , M. D ,
Hoom In Jaco'b * ' Block , up stain , corner Cap
Ital arenuu and Fifteenth ttrcet. Koaldcnca , 42
bhernun in cnuo. May b consulted at rtxlucn
from 7 to 0 p. m. , cxc pt Wednoadajii.
HnciALTT Obitcttlc * and I > l ue > of Wora
Otllco hours , 9 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. ; Hun
dayg 6 to 7 P. m. mU-Cin
Geo. P. Bern is
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
I6th and Dodce St . , Omaha , Neb.
Thin agency does HTRirrura brokento bndni-M.
Doe * not speculate , and ther < fore any bargain *
on Itn boek * ore liuured to Its patron * , inntead
of being trobblod up by
IfetoaskaLanil Agency
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. , . . . Omaha , Nebraska.
< tOOOOO L.OXC.XH3
Carefully telottod Uud In Kantcrn Nebmnka for
Mhi , ( IrcAt lUrifiiinj Jn linprorpd faruct , and
Omaha city property.
0 p. DAVIS. > VKIWEn SKVDKIl.
Ut Und Com'r U. P. R , It 4p ( ubtt
Notice toNoii-Rosldout Dofoutlauta
K. D. lAiiefull name unknown ) lll taku no-
tlco that lie hu been ut > d bj l > udle > M. Stvule ,
Mmutl U. Joluuon and bantord W , tjirutlin | , co-
luirtngr" , doing biulncM under the Hni | ntuuo of
fiteclo , Johnson & Co. , hi the Diitrlit Court of
Ikmclai count ) , Nebraska , to recover ? 3W1,2D ,
and Interatt from OctoUr 18 , IbeO , due them on a
) < ruroU ory note bearing date Apr ! ) 20 , Ib7t ) . AIM
that an attachment ha * bten timdu on t rtaln
fund * In tlio > 1r t National tbank of Omalia , Ne
braska , belonging to jou and lilcli the uld par-
tint abo\o named neck to obtain to a | > ply lu jay-
mint of their taldcUlm.
You are required to au * er Kild petition on or
IntoruMonday , tlio S2d da ) of A ( ; ii t , A , I ) . IbSl.
WAHHrLV bWITZLUII.
vi-at- . Attorney for 1'laiutlfl ,
A , G. TROUP ,
AT LAW.
ATTORNEY - - .
Owe * lu Haiucomb'i llloclr , ft Ith George K.
1'ricbetU 1608 faruhim St. . Omaha , Neb.
J03. B. CLARS80X , 0. / , DtST.
Clarksqn & . Hunt ,
"
' *
'
Succveson to lUthard * & Hupt ,
ATTORNEYS - AT
8. Uth Street , Omvli Neb.
L B. WILLIAMS & SONS y
THE TIME APPROACHES. /
As we commence our ALTERATIONS next month
it is extremely necessary that our stock should be
reduced as low as possible before that time ,
To do this we are offering goods at RUIN
OUSLY LOW PRICES.
Having closed out a manufacturer's line in one /
style of Gents' Underwear we are enabled to offer
them at
These Goods have never been sold for less than
75 cents , and our customers pronunce it to be
the best thing ever shown for the money.
EVERYBODY SAYS OUR 70 CENT SHIRT
*
i
is the wonder of the age. Wamsutta Muslin
2-200 linen , and full reinforced front , it is the best
shirt ever sold for that money. . - ?
* '
ONE LOT ALL LINEN SHIRT FRONTS 5 GENTS EACH.
MOSQTJITO NET , all colors , ONLY 37 CENTS.
HOSIERY , GENTS' LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
All GREATLY REDUCED and Everything else sold less than usual prices.
Don't Forget our Stock Must be Reduced.
CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE ,
DODGE & . FIFTEENTH STS. , Opposite Postoffice.
United States Depository.
Jk'XJLCJbt'JL
HationalBank
iF OMAHA.
Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts.
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN
OMAHA.
SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. )
8TABU81IKD ISM ! .
Organized as a National Book August 20,1M3.
CAPITAL AND rnOFITSJOVEK 9300000
OmCBRg AND DIRKCTOnS I
HxnUAH Koimtx , President.
Auditing Ko'NTznt Vice President.
U. W , VATKD , Cashier.
A. J. PorrLKTOi , Attorney.
JOHN A. CKBIUIITOX.
F. II. DAVIS , Asat. Cashier ,
This bank receives dopcmlta w Ithout regard to
amounts.
IgsuoH time certificates bearing Interest.
Drnws drafts on Ban Francisco and principal
cltleo of the United BtAtos , also London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal cltlc of the conti
nent of Europe.
Sell * puwenifer ticket * for emlirronta by the In-
man line , muyldtf
BOGGS & HILL ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
No. 1508Farahom Street ,
OBOE A TT A , - - OKPEJD3.
Korth bide , opp , OronJ Central Hotel.
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
Caldwell , Hamilton & Co , ,
Dunlnew tnnnctod eoiiio u that ol on lncor <
porated Dank.
Account * kept In currency or gold Bubject to
eli'lit Uieck wltuout DOttcn
drpo lt isaued parable In three ,
six and twclto monthi , bearing Interest , or on
doinanJ without Interest.
Advanoca mada to cuitomor * on approved iecu <
rltiea at market rated of Interest ,
Buy And Di'll gold , bills of oichango , govern *
mc-nt , etato , county and city bonds.
Draw glfrht drafts on England , Ireland , Scot
land , and all perU of Europe ,
Bell European passage tickeU.
COLLECTIONS PUOMPTLV MADE.
Dexter L. _ | homas ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ,
maha , Nebra ka. apfrSt
J. G. RUSSELL , M. D. ,
HOM03PATHIO PHYSICIAN.
DUooe of Children and CharonloDieeacci a
Specialty. OHlco at ltcidtnce , 20CW Ca ntnit.
MOUTH B to 10 a. ui. , 1 to 4 p. ui. , and alter t p.
inDexterLTliomas6Bro ,
WILL BUY AND SELL
A ! > D ALL
Pay Taxes , Rent' Houses , Bto.
* If TOO WASft TO'IIT OR KLL |
CalVat'offlc * ' , Boom S.trtU'htorfJlloJk1 , Omaha.
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS.
HOTELS. PEOPRIETORS. TOWNS.
UNION PACIFIC HOTEL , MARKEL & 8WOBE , U. P. Transfer ,
Council Bluffs.
LEWIS HOUSE , JOHN S. LEWIS , Dow City , Iowa-
HARTNEY HOUSE , W. P. HUNTER , West Side , Iowa.
McHENRY HOUSE , T. W. BUTLER , ' Vail , Iowa.
SUMMIT HOUSE , SWAN & BECKER , Creston , la.
JUDKIN6 HOUSE , JUDKIN8&BRO. , Red Oak , la.
MENDIN HOTEL , ADOLPH WUNDER , Mendln , la.
THE CENTRAL HOUSE , JOSEPH SANKEY , Walnut , la.
IVES HOUSE , O. T. IVES , Hastings , la.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , WM. LUTTON , Vllllsca , la.
PARK HOTEL , W. J. OARVIN , Corning , la.
BELDEN HOTEL , A. W. BELDEN , Woodbine , la.
LUSK HOUSE , JAS. A. LUSK , Logan , la.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , C. F. CASSADY , Dcnlson , la.
BURKE'S HOTEL , E. R. BURKE , Carroll , la.
QLIDDEN HOUSE , 8. M. LEWIS , Glldden , In ;
SCRAHTON HOUSE , JOS. LUCRAFT , Scranton , la.
ASHLEY HOUSE , DAN EMBREE , Grand Junction , la
HEAD HOUSE , JOS. 8HAW & CO. , Jefferson , la.
MERCHANTS' HOTEL , CHENEY & CO. , Sioux City , la.
CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL , CHENEY BROS. , Mo , Valley June. ,
CITY RESTAURANT , J. JTUCK , Dunlap , la.
CHAPMAN'S 8ESTAURANT , T. Q. CHAPMAN , 8tanton , la.
LAUQHMAN'S RESTAURANT , W. LAUCHMAN , Shelby , la.
NEOLA HOTEL , F. 8IEVERTZ Neola , la.
WOODWORTH HOUSE , J. R. CALKINS Atlantic , la.
CENTRAL HOUSE , 8. P. ANDERSON , Malrern , la.
EMERSON HOUSE , A. L. SHELDON , Emmerson , la.
CROMWELL HOUSE , MRS. R. COCHRAN Cromwell , la.
WALTON HOUSE , T. C. WALTON , Onawa , la.
CITY HOTEL , CHENEY & OLARK , Blair , Neb.
MARSH HOUSE , W. W. DROWNING , Brownvlle , Neb.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL , E.D. COTTRELL , Nebraska City , Neb.
CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL FRED , 8TADELMANN , Plattsmouth , Neb1
WM. F. STOETZEL
,
Dealer in Hardware ,
Cooking Stoves
TI3ST
Stove Eepairer , Job Worker and Manufacturer
OXVT.Ti KXZCTDS OX *
Tenth and Jackse" Cfc . Omaha , Neb
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
TOBACCONISTS.
Tobacco from 25c , per pound upwards ,
Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards , -
1 Cigars from $15,00 per 1,000 upwards.
