6 ITHE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY JUNE 29 1881. It
ITEMS FROM IOWA.
"Western Iowa as Soon by One
of The BooXCorroa-
pendents ,
Several Cities Visited , All
Showing Signs of
Prosperity.
Gliding out of Carroll , bound , cast ,
your representative "glodo" into.Olid-
don , and hero ho found the streets
filled with teams and the stores filled
with people. A grand Fourth of July
affair is billed for celebration day.
At Scranlon wo found just another
such n town , full of life progress and
business.
Jefferson , Iowa , is probably the
largest lown on the 0. & N. W. west
of the divide. Fine brick blocks ,
massive public buildings nnd n beau
tiful central square are the loading
features. Tlio best fancy stock in
lown is said to bo bred hero. Even
thoquttor pica nnd the stray cows
looked as if aristocratic blood was in
tlteir veins. Dr. O. II. Grimniel
owns the first premium yearling Jcrsoy
of the St. Louis fair , and displays hun
dreds of cuts of elegantly formed Jer
sey cattle und Poland-China pigs.
The barb wire monopoly has mot with
n gibraltcr in Town in tlio shape of n ,
§ 10,000 pony purse made up by tlio
farmers to fight them with whenever
the combination chooses tojock horns.
At the present time some quite exten
sive factories are running outside of
the monopoly and selling at lower
rates retailthan the monopoly charges
to dealers at Chicago. Prominent ;
among these manufacturers is Mabio
"JJrns. A Co. , of Jefferson , Iowa.
Grand Junction , Town , is n railroad
and n butter and egg town. The C.
& N. W. and the Ft. Dodge & DCS
Moinoa roads como into juxtaposition
at this point nud a little village in the
north-cast part of town is devoted
solely to the men who habitually smell
butter and look at the blaze of a can
dle through nn egg.
From hero wo jumped to Dos
Moincs and slopped long enough to
hoar prohibition nnd anti-prohibition
champions lunge and guard with
th'oir tongues for about three solid
hours. By thnt time their dry
logic had created such n thirst among
their auditors that n beer garden op
posite was more attractive ) . Public
opinion decided that the pro
hibition preacher was the best talker.
Temperance is discussed a good deal
in Iowa nnd Ncal Dow'tho cold walor
apostle from way down in Maine , . is
hero with a full staff. Constitutional
prohibition is the thing they nro con
tending for , and if the churches can
have the say it is this they will havo.
On tlio 0. , R. I. & P. , wostwnrdj
the first town of importance is Atlan
tic. A burnt block was its last Christ
mas gift nnd n now block of solid
brick will be in its stocking on the
coining Christinas , for n score of store7
walls nro now being erected. "Be
tween DCS Moincs and Council
Bluffs there is no town that compares
with tliis , and its trade is continually
increasing.
Walnut lown , is also mnking good
the rnvnges of a terrible fire. Nearly
half of thu town vanished in smbko
nnd ashes last winter , but now it is
springing into now life with n vigor
that tells of energy and wealth.
Avoca is n largo town , but many of
its business men complain of Ibsttrado
from various causes and others nro
preparing to try their fortunes in
moro favored localities.
Shelby is quiet but proporous. A
little ruffle in the undercurrent of its
daily life hoa been caused by tile wife
of one of the leading business men
"going off with "a handsomer man. ' "
The truant'lady is n brunette , with
winning ways , nnd the male elopist
tis a photographer who once caught
Shelby shadows. Ho "leaves n wife
nnd children to wonder at man's in
humanity. The deserted -husband
Mr. A. E. Holcomb followed the
fleeing couple for nine days , but haa
just returned alone and to use hie
own expression "all broken up. " G.
W. Woods , the runaway photographoi
1 is registering the lady us Adah Wgodt
but does not put wife on the hole !
books.
A loading lawyer of a noighborinc
town has been doing eharp work re"
contly. Ho got n foe from the dofeiv
dant in a bastardy suit , advised him
to leave the country , then solicited
and obtained a fee from the father oi
his client's victim and advised * the
poor man to send his daughter tc
Aomp secluded retreat to pass tin
coming months , thus avoiding scandal
To this the father agreed , ontrustci
his daughter to the lawyer's care , th <
latter gentleman being a family man
and presumed to bo honorable. No
a hundred miles from he
home a house oi shame was found
and to this the lawyer took the gir
and hero sought to still further dobas
her by entreaties , money and throats
Jiut the girl could not bo forced t
take the second wrong step , and sh
returned to her homo und exposed th
lawyer's villainy. This is a recon
aflair and the sequel remains to b
scon. We have appointed others t
watch the case , for the air is blue wit
threats of vengeance.
Neola , tho'flrst town east of. Gout
f cil Bluffiys upw the liveliest little cit
' 'in Iowa. The Chicago and Milwaukc
road has struck the town and struck
hard. Such n rush at thestores , BUI ;
crowds in the strcotBsuch whacking <
hammers and ripping of saws roniiiu
cdmeof Sidney during the Black Hil
fever , I proceeded to do business or
every man was ready with his yes i
no , just as if I was in a inotropol .
whore every minute was worth
golden eagle to the tradesman. I w
delighted with Nook and shall tal
pleasure in meeting again her onto
prising citizens.
From Ncola to the Bluffs is 01
continuous camp where gradoi
bridge builders and track layers ha'
, their temporary abodes. Track lu
already boon laid in many places , at :
ere long the iron horse will como '
us direct from Milwaukee stable
- , * The crops ore poor ; there is no u
* 'in covering up the fact or talkii
" ' around the question. Wheat w
do well toroach a tw
* * ' ' 'looks b
'Wrd crop. Corn healthy ,
it is small , Iftto and frightfully weedy.
Hay nlono is rank nnd nbovo the nv-
orago. No part of the country surpasses
T. astern Iowa for bounteous harvests ,
hence it can well stand one poor sea
son In a eng series of fruitful years.
McLain , Harris and Erdman , of
Omaha , are fellow-travelers. The
goods they sold nnd the stories they
told I'll not unfold , though both were
worth n pile of gold. Mr. Erdman
is working some now ideas on Mot-
calf Bros.'s teas , and the fact is that
othcrfollows in the tea "biz" stand no
show where Erdman's goods they
know.
' of these
- For business directory
lowns BOO sixth page of to-morrow's '
paper.
Crvro oF Fruit Trees.
U. P. Roc In ClirlitlMi Union ,
The fruit growur needs to bo over
on the alert to fgunrd against the rav
ages of destructive insects and the at
tacks of disease. From the time the
plants loaf out until the close of the
growing season , close nnd careful
watch should bo maintained in order
to cope effectually with the troubles at
the outset , For the past two or three
years the currant worm has been very
destructive in this section , and we
have had considerable trouble In sav
ing the crop. The" pest is the larva
of the magpie moth nnd feeds upon
the leaves of both the currant and
gooseberry , often stripping the entire
bush ol foliage. The caterpillar is
of n pale , yellowish green , with black
dots , nnd forms a loop in walking. Wo
have tried many remedies for its de
struction , and find nothing HO effect
ual as syringing the bushes with
white hellebore a heaping teaspoon-
full to n gallon of water. This is a
poison , nnd some persons object to it
fbr this reason ; but I have never
known of nny injurious effects from
its uso. There yet remains , however
the odious but certain remedy of re
moving the worms by hand picking ,
which vfo employed one year very sat
isfactorily , though it kept n boy
pretty busy throughout the season.
If hellebore is applied promptly on its
first appearance I think the worms
may bo easily overcome.
Another worm very destructive
to the foliage of fruit
trees is the tent caterpillar.
These appear in May and early in
Juno in great numbers , nnd weave u
sort of web or tent to live in. During
the day they spread out over the tree
and devour the leaves , but early in
the morning , when clew is on the foli-
tifjo , and in wet weather , they remain
within their tent , nnd can then bo de
stroyed either by crushing the web
and all , witli the gloved hand , or by
tioing some clothes on the end of a
long polo , and with this removing the
whole nest of thorn. It should bo
done promptly on their first appear
ance , or they will defoliate the entire
troo. -
In Ordinary Culture , too little im
portance suoms to bo i ivon to > .tho
practice'of mulching. Too few realize-
its beneficial effects ; L have found
thatf when property applied , it Jn-1
creases the crop fully one-third , adds
greatly to tlio aizo of the fruit nnd 'if
the season should provp dry , is nn
effectual barrier to the , ill effects of
drouth , It should bo applied when
the soil is moist nnd cool. Salt hay.
loaves , lawn rakings , tan bark , nnd all
such materials should bc utilized as
mulch , nnd n heavy covering must bo
put on , if clone at all. An BOOH as the
strawberry bed has been cleaned out
and put in order for bearingit should
1/0. mulched at once. This also servos
to keep the berries clean. The same
applies to currants and gooseberries ,
raspberries and blackberries. Mulch
keeps down the woods , keeps the
fruit clean , and' ' retains moisture in
the soil. Do not stint it , but apply
liberally und when the i/round is
moist.
A plant cannot at the same time
produce fruit nnd propagate1 itself
with the bestresults , in each case.
Therefore , to secure line raspberries
hnd n largo yield , the suckers must bo
treated as weeds nnd put out remorse
lessly with the boo. On the same
principle , when largo strawberries are
desired , the plant uhould bo grown on
what is termed the hill system , and
the runners kept cut.
Fraction ! Dairy Solioola ,
National Ufa Stock Journal.
As dairying has become one of tliu
largest nnd most important branchoi
of ngriculturo , and as the profit derived -
rived from dairying depends nlniosl
wholly upon the skill with which it ii
manaucd. the question natural
arises , why is not so important a busi
ness , dependent upon skill , not tough
in practical schools , presided over bj
the higher scientific and practical experts
ports ? In Europe they have so higl
aii opinion of the value of this knowl
edge , that those schools are institute !
and supported by the governments
I This is the case in Germany , Sweden
Franco , England , and oven in Russia
Wo know it is not popular in thi
country to have too much done b ;
governments ; ty smacks too much o
the paternal to meet one's views
Hero wo are accustomed to loav
to individual or co-oporativ
enterprise what there require
the aid of the government
Now , when wo take into account th
largo number of dairymen in th
United fltates , who iimko dairyin
the principal part of their business-
these amount to at least 500,000 th
. -whole number of farmers interested i
I dairying reaches not loss than 1,000 ,
000. Is there no feasible way ii
which thinkreat class Interested can cc
operate ami ussuss itself from 25 to D
cunts per capita , to establish nuch in
portant training schools ? It may b
said that the numbers are too grout t
be reached , for to render co-oporatio
possible ; but it is also truly said tin
the dairy interest is bettor organize
than any other agricultural intoros
This organization must belittle <
.sa little purpose if it has no coi
a trol or iniluonco over the masses con
as posing it. The factory ( system
(0 made up of email association
r- and these are as definitely located i
the postoflicos of the country. Cnutl
novo factory then not bo made the unit <
center from which every patron nu
vo be reached ? Not all dairymen pa
us ronlzo factories or creameries , but' i
id least two hundred thousand dalrymc
to are patrons of factories. The patroi
IS. of these factories can all bo reached
IS.so easily as the patrons of a school di
tnct. How easy for the owner \
manager of the factory to const
o- them. A moro pittance from the pa
out runs of the factories * of a state w
raise n fund for n practical dairy
school. Wo ] suggest this as the way
in which such dairy pcliools may Ira
sustained. It is at least worthy of
consideration.
The Wheat Crop of 1881.
The millers oMho National Mil
lers' Association , in session last week
nt the Palmer House , Chicago , esti
mated the wheat crop of 1881 to bo
short 120,000,000 bushels. This
estimate was not made without abun
dant proof. Millers and buyers aio
not wont to announce in advance that
the wheat crop is short. They are
generally on the other side of the
bears.
The best advices wo can obtain
show good wheat in some localities
and poor wheat in the majority of dis
tricts. In this vicinity wheat has
been greatly benefited by the Into
rains. The crop has been doubled in
premise , nnd fanners in southern
Ohio may average two-thirds of n
crop , if the weather h favorable from
this until after threshing. Uust has
made its nppcnranco since thu rains ,
but as yet it is only on the blades.
It is now conceded that our last
year's crop was greatly overestimated.
The wants of Europe were underesti
mated. The foreign demand will not
fall much , if any , below that of last
year. Chicago granaries are said to bu
virtually empty , nnd the acreage of
wheat tributary to them is no greater
than Inst year , \vhile the promise of n
good or oven fnir crop is not good.
The great increase ot population of
our country the past year is an cle
ment not to bo neglected in estimat
ing the probable futuio of wheat.
None of the tens of thousands of im
migrants are producers , or can bo for
twelve months. The general pros
perity of trade , too , is a factor that
points to increased consumption of
wheat amonc laborers.
The prospect of cheaper transporta
tion to the seaboard has its ullcct in
stiffening prices. On the whole the
farmer who has n good crop ofhuat
this year has good reason to expect
good pay for his work.
Kill the Wood * .
From Iowa Homestead nnd Farm Journal :
There are thousands of ncrcs of
good land uncultivated this season
nil over the west , owine to the late
spring andj hoilaek ofholp. If left in
its present' condition , it will produce
n largo crop of noxious weeds , that
will seed thousands of other acres
with these posts of the farm. Thcro
is yet time to pu in millet ; Hungar
ian grass , buckwheat or turnips.
Thcso crops will pay far bolter than
to lot the weeds grow. There nro in
dications that all kinds of foliage will
command good prices next winter ,
and now is the time to provide n sup
ply. Plow up the weeds nnd put in
some ouo of the crops ( ' lint will yet
mature. 'Thoy'mny paV' bolter than
wheat or corn , and in any event it
will destroy the weeds.
How often persons have been annoyed
by burrs cliiitfiiw to their dress 01 dulliing ,
and liaw seldom 1m o they , when cleaning
them , given it a thought that Burdock
Knot in the wont valuable blood cleanser
nuil purifier known , and U hold by every
dniKgUt under the name of Hurdock lilooil
Uitturs. m-ice 81.00. tiinlsize 10 cents.
FLIES & MOSQUITOES.
A loc box of "Hough on Kals" will
keep n house free from flies , mosqui
toes , rats and mice , the entire season
Druggists sell it. (2) ( )
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court of tlio United States , for the
tlio District of Nebraska :
At a nuiilon of tlio Circuit Court of tlio United
Stall's , for the District ot Nebraska , continued
and held puriiiaut to adjournment , at the United
Statci loitrt room in the city of Omaha , on the
Ifith day of June , 1831 , thu lion , r.hnvr .H. Dandy
bcliiR pri'Miit 'awl prcsldlnc ? In ( said court ,
the following among other proieodln s wcro had
and done , to-u It :
No. ( U O.
Sherman W. KnovalH , complainant , Edward
Hill , Mchln Hill , AKIIOS tllll , Ah In Hill , Flora
Hill , John Hill , ifuanllan ol minor defendant * .
In ilunicry , Order on absent defendant * .
And now , on thin lf > th chu ( Junu A. I ) . 1831.
being nt thu May term , A. I ) . li > 81 , of tlieKthl
court. It Im hif | been made to npx'ar ] tn the sat-
libitum of the Nald court , that this U a unit
comnii'mcd to enforce an viultalilc. ilalm upon
roul property within the said district , and that
riluard lllll , MelUn Hill , Aznc * Hill , Ah In
Hill , Flora Hill , John Hill , guardian ol
minor defendants herein nro not
Inhabitant * of. and have not boon found within
thu said UtttrU't. and litue \oluntarlh ap
peared In this milt , on motion of James M. Wool-
north , Kv > solicitor for the said complainant , It
Is considered by the court and ordered that the
ald defendants abm u named bu and they are
hereby dlrettod to apptarand plead , answer , or
demur to the complainant's bill of complaint , on
orhcforothofltttuay of August , 1881 , and that
In default thereof , an order bu intern ! In this
cailw ) , taklnif thu said bill pro confeiito ,
It Is further ordend bj the court that atloait
twenty iU ) t before thu ald > Ilr t iluj of Au <
Kust , ISbl.a com ot this order \ia \ nenid upon
Kilward lllll ct a' * . , the Mid defendants , where-
over found , It practicable , and also upon the
person or perrons In potaoMion or charge of the
real property described In lomiilalnunt's bill ol
complaint , II ny there ho , and that a cirtlllul
uopj of this order be published for four consent
tl\u weeks In the "Omaha Hev. "
( HUncd ) KLMEU B. DUNDV ,
Judge.
Tint UHITKD Bmn.i OK AMKIUCA , ) ,
bmiRicr or NmuuKKA. 1
I , WaUon U. Kmlth , clerk of the Circuit omrl
of the United Statin' for the district of Kobratka ,
do hoi eby certify , that the abova and foregoing ; I-
a triu copy of an order entered upon tin
journil of tno proceeding of ald court , in the
cauna therein entitled : that 1 hat a compared tin
name with the original entry ol Bald order , anil I
In a true tniucrljit therefrom , and of the uholi
thereof.
Wltnow , my olllelnl tljrnatnro , and tin
ISUAI' ] leiloftald court , at Omaha , In tuU
district , thialMlulayof Juno , A. p. ' 81
WATSON II. SMITH , Clerk.
JAMK8 M. WOOUVOIU U.
Jo 2UU It Hollcltor [ or I'lallntlR.
Steubenvllla ( Ohio ) Female Seminary. B :
Yearn Siucci'AHdilKxperlonre. Hr t clasi Hihool
Teiuitlow , Bend for catalogue , A. M. Hrm , I'll
I ) . , I'rin.
Notloa to Contractor * .
urtTtlou of of u court IIIHISU luilhllin ;
Omaha , In wild county , in uuconlimco win
plans nnil HptfltlrutloMS Hindu by K. I' '
Mjor * . architect of Detroit , lllchlgiui , am
IHIW on tlio lu thu county clerk's ofllci ) a
Omaha.
ICucli bill must lie uccoiupnnliiit by : i
anil biinicloiit liiuul In thu HIIIII of ten Hums
anil dolliirs , ( Sio.wo ) . rondltioned Unit th
bidder u ill finer Into a contract , anil gl\
pod ami Huniclout bund , should tliucomr.u
Co awarded him.
A copy of thu gpeolllcatIons will ho foi
arded upon application to thu count
clerk nt Omaha , Noli , , nnd In all eiuoi nut ;
'llui lioinlix' : crM'silii ) rlKhtlo reject an
or all bldt.
10 lly order of tliu Hoard ot County Commit
loner * .
OMUlA.Neli. , .lnilue.1th.lCRl.
JOHN It. JUNciihsTKH.
junogT-lf Coutit > Clerk.
I am Airi-nt for COLUMHI
. ndovromeycus. : sci
three cvnt taiup lorOatalo.
and prU lUt contaliiln.-Ii
Information.
N < ! l Dt SOLOMON
.OlU aad Ola.
OMAHA , ' IJEU.
BOGCS & HILL ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
No. inOBFnrnlmnf Street ,
OrncB North aide , opp Oinnd Centra' Hotel.
Business College ,
THE GREAT WESTERN
QEO. R. RATH BUN , Principal.
Creighton Block ,
OMAHA , . NKHltASKA.
/3TScrid for Circular nov
Geo. P. Bemis
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
IGth nnd Dodge 6t . , Omaha , Neb
Thl aironcy doci TRien.Ta ljrokcrae hii'lncw.
Does not npcctilatc , ami therefore any haririlm
on lt Ixxikt are In MI rod to 111 itttrom , Instead
of lielnf cobbled up b ) the axclit.
MrashLand Agency
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
IGODFarnhnm Bt. , . . . Omaha , Nehrntka.
3 = 00,000 9L.cxe.xis
Carefully fclcctod hnd In liwtcrn Nebraska for
talc. . Great llartftlns In lmpro\cd faring , and
Onnlia city propcrt\
o K DAVIS. wtnsTiii : : sNvntn. :
Late Laml I'om'r I , I > . 11 U 4p fcbtf
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
Caldwell , Hamilton & Co , ,
Dullness transacted same as that of an Incor
porated rank.
Account * kept In currency or gold subject to
alcht check without notlr
Certificate1) of deposit issued pcuablo in three ,
six and twcho months , bearing Interest , or on
donund without Interest.
Aihanccs made to customers on appro\cd BCCU-
rltlcs at market rates of Interest.
Iuy ! and sell KoW , bills of exchange , goxcrn-
mcnt , state , county and city bonds.
Draw sight drills on England , Ireland , Scot
land , and all parts of Europe.
Sell European jiasugo tickets.
coLtEcrrioNs PUOMPTLY MADE.
augldt
United States Depository.
NationalBank
1 OMAHA.
Cor. 13th and Farnam Ste.
OLDEST DANKING nSTABLISHMENT IN
OMAHA.
8UCOE8BOR8 TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. )
HTAI3L13IIKU 1SSO.
Organlicd as a National Bank August 20,1SC3.
CAPITAL AND PROFITsioVEU - 9300000
OlTlCltRS AND D1RKCTORS :
HSRMAN Kou.vrzit , President.
AuoL'sTi'F Koi'NTZX , Vice President.
H. W. YATKH , Cftshk-r.
Ji , J. 1'ori'LKTOi , Attorney.
JOHN A. CllKIQIITOX.
P. II. DAVIS , Asst. Cashier.
This bank rccel\cs deposits w Ithout regard to
amounts.
Issues time certificates bearing Interest.
Draus draftK on San rranclseo and principal
cttios of the United States , also London , DubUn ,
Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti
nent of Kuropo.
Sells passenger tickets for emigrants by the In-
man line. mavldtt
02
H
H
M
i I b
( f )
I i H
i § to
8
s
do d
o
I
GEO. E. PAESELL , U. D
Uooms In Jacob1 Block , up tUlrc , corner Can
lUlatenue and Fifteenth tre t. ItejlJonce. Ii
Sherman aenue. . May be consulted at rcildeu
from 7 to U p. m. , except WeiiuinJay * .
SpECUW-Oustctilcj and Wiwa c of Worn *
Ollleo hour * , 0 to 11 a. ru. and S to i p. m. ; Sun
l ) 6to7t ) . m. ml2-0m
D , F. Manderson ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
- -
13 1'arubam St. , Omaha
National School o !
E LOCUTION and
l-hllidolphla , To.
Nineteen Teachert and Lecturer * , pecl
l t In thrfr denartinentt. Thorough and wiU
matlo culture In Voice , Enunciation aud A <
tlon In their oppllcatlou to Conver tlon.Reac
Ing , Recitation , and Oratory. Cliartere
March , 1S76. Or nU Diploma * . 8umme
Ttrm , July B. Fall term , Oct. 3. bend Ic
Ml nd 1118 Chwtuut St.l'Wlodeli > hla.
SpecialAnnounceinent !
WM. FLEMING & GO , ,
Fancy Groceries
\Vo have fldtlcd largely to our stock
of
TiSLE LUIURIES ,
And desire to drawaUontinn Jon num
ber of nrticlca wo shall keep in
stock I ml in firat-cl.iss-c.s-
, on - . - . -
tablislnnuntd only :
Hucklns1 Soups , Okro & , Tomatoes
Ollvos , Fnrolos , Tuscan Olives ,
Mottol Oil. LlmoJuIco , Can
ton Clngor , Ross' Clngor
Ale , Barley Food , Liquid
Ronnott , Peak Fronn
and Carlsbad Wafers ,
Tonytlm and Windsor
ser Plcklos , Fronh
and DovllodCrab
Moats , Califor
nia & French
PcnsCrosso
and Black-
Well PIcU-
los.
Crosse and BlackwolCMalt Vin
egar.
Crosoo and Blackwoll Walnut
Catsup.
Crosse and Blackwoll Mushroom
Catsup-
French Prunes In Class.
Crushed Indian and A. Cereals
French Crystallized Fruits.
Gulf Shrimps , Chowchow Sauce
Onondago Roast Chickens.
Pickled and Curried Oysters.
Soho and John Bull Sauce-
Broma , Cocoa and CocoaSholls
Vanilla & Instantaneous Choco
late.
Orange Marmalade , French
Capers
Sea Moss , Farlno , Dupoo Hams.
Flgsln Syrup , Creamery Buttor.
Our Own Special Roast Java
R. and R. Boneless Ham ,
" " " "
Chicken
Turkey
11 " " "
Curried Fowl
n " "
Lunch Touguo
11 " " * ' "
Ham
11 " " " "
Chicken
11 ' "
u . < u . . . . Turkey
" " " " "
Rolled
Ox Tongue &c-
Wo have also n good stock of such
goods as are carried by all
Fancy Grocers ,
in which \vo offer
GOOD VALUE AND FAIR PEICES ,
Remember us when wishing any
thing out of the ordinary in the line
of groceries.
Respectfully ,
WM. FLEMING & CO. ,
14th and Douglas Streets.
Bothers , Wives , Daughters , Soni , Fathers ,
Ministers , Teachers , Business Men , Farm-
rs , Mechanics , ALL should hoiuneJ aealnst
lng and Introducing Into their HOMES Nos-
rums and Alcoholic rcmcdica. Have no such
.irojiulico n alnst , or fear of "Warner's Safe
Tonic Oltteri. " The v are what the\ are claimed
o ho harmless as milk , and contain only inedl-
ln&l > Irtuc8. Kxtract of jiure U' etables only.
They do not belong to that clam known at "Cure-
'ilia , " but only profesi to reach cases hero the
seaso originated In debilitated frames and Ira
ni re blood. A perfect Spring and Summer
mcdldnc.
A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe
tizer.
rieaiant to the Usto , Invigorating to the body.
The most eminent phclans ! recommend them
"or their curatlt B properties. Once used alwajs
ireforred.
For the Kidneys. Liver and Urinary oruans ,
line nothiiiK "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and
LIVER CURE. " It stands Unrivalled. Thous
andi ow a their health and hapiilncsi to It. I'rlce ,
.1.25 i ; r ( xjttle.Ve offer " \Varncr' \ 8afo Tonlo
Illttcro"tlth equal contldenca.
Hi H. WARNER , Rochester , N. Y ,
Jo lO-tu-th-sat-ly
PROBATE NOTICE.
State o ( Nebraska , Douglas County , M ;
At a County Court , held at the County Couri
Hoom , In and fornald County , May lltn , A. O ,
IBtil. Present , Howard It. Hmlth , County
Judge ,
n the matter of the estate ot Thomas Placknon
doctaneil :
On reading and tiling the petition of Marzar *
Blackmoro , prajlng that administration ot aaV
estate may bo granted to Margaret Illackmore , I
sdinlnt > tratix.
ORDKKXD , That Juno 17th , A. P. 1831 , at 1
o'clock a. ni , . Is assigned tor hearing said petl
tlon , M hen all iwr ona Interested In Bald matte
may aiix-ar at a County Court to 1 > hold , In am
lor Bald County , and haw cause why the proe
of petitioner should not bo granted ; and that no
tle of the iiendoncy of bald | > ctitloii and the hear
Ing thereof , he gU en to all jwrsons Intero ted In
Raid matter , by publishing a copy ot thU order I
Tim OUAIU WKKKLT HKK , a newspaper printed I
bald County , for three nucressUo weeks , prior t <
cold day of hearing. IlOWAltD II. SMI1II ,
[ A true copy. ) County Judge.
PROBATE NOTICE.
State ol Kcbratka , Douglas County , ss :
At a County Court , held at the County Court
lloom , In and for said County , May IStli , A. D ,
ISSl. Present , Howard U. Smith , County Judge ,
In the matter ol the cutato of Mary Wbelan
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition ol Hjroi
Heed , AdiulnUtor , ot the vetato ol thu till
Mary \\Tielan , deceased , prajlng for the flnal ke
tleuitnt ami allowance of hU flnal account as flic
and for a discliarge from hid said trust :
ORDEKCP , That July 1st , A. D. 1SS1 , at 1
o'clock a , in. , U OMhrncU for hearing said iwtltlon ,
when all jienons Interred In said matter may
| > l > car at a County Court to be held , lu and lor
said County , and show cause why the pnjer of
petitioner should not be grautod ; and that notice
of the iR'iideney of said ] > tltlon and the bearing
thereof , be glen to all persons Intcrcttvd In tali ]
matter , by publlahlng a copy of this order in the
OMMU tkU tlxt , a new jioi > cr printed In mid
County , < for tout succewhe weeks , prior to lalti
day of hearing. UOWAUD k 8M1T1I ,
( A t rue com , ] County J u die.
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS.
HOTELS. PROPRIETORS.
MARKEL & SWOBE , U. P. Transfer ,
UNION PACIFIC HOTEL ,
.
Council DIufTj.
LEWIS HOUSE , 06HN S. LEWI § , Dow 6lty , low * .
. " West Side , IOWA.
HARTNEY HOUSE , W. P. HUNTER" )
McHENRY HOUSE , T. W. BUTLER,1 Vail , Iowa.
SUMMIT HOUSE , SWAN & DECKER , Creston , la.
JUDKINS HOUSE , JUDKINS &BRO. , Red Oak , la.
MENDIN HOTEL , ADOLPH WUNDER , Mcudln , la.
THE CENTRAL HOUSE , JOSEPH SANKEY , Walnut , la.
IVE8 HOUSE , O. T. IVES , Hastings , 1.1.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , WM. LUTTON , Vllllsca , la.
PARK HOTEL , W. J. QARVIN , Corning , la.
DELDEN HOTEL , A. W. DELDEN , Woodbine , la.
LUSK HOUSE , JAS. A. LUSK , Logan , la.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , C. F.CA8SADY , Denlson , la.
DURKE'8 HOTEL , E. R. BURKE , Carroll , In.
QLIDDEN HOUSE , B. M LEWIS , Clldden , la ,
SCRANTON HOUSE , JOS. LUORAFT , ScrantoiJIi la-
ASHLEY MOUSE , DAN EMBREE , Grand Junction , la
HEAD HOUSE , JOS. S.HAW& CO. , Jefferson , la ,
MERCHANTS' HOTEL , CHENEV&CO. , Sioux City , In.
CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL , CHENEY UROS. , Mo. Valley June. , f
CITY RESTAURANT , J. J TUCK , Dunl.ip , la ,
CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT , T. Q. CHAPV.'AN ( , Stanton , la.
LAUQHMAN'S RESTAURANT , W. LAUGHMAH Shelby , la.
NEOLA HOTEL , F. 8IEVERTZ Ncola , la ,
WOODWORTH HOUSE , j. n. CALKINS Atlantic , In.
CENTRAL HOUSE , 8. P. ANDERSON , Malvcrn , la.
EMERSON HOUSE , A. L. SHELDON , Cmmcrson , la ,
CROMWELL HOUSE , MRS. R. COCHRAN Cromwell , 11 ,
WALTON HOUSE , T. C. WALTON , Ormwa , la ,
CITY HOTEL , CHENEY & CLARK , Dlalr , Neb.
MARSH HOUSE. W. W. BROWNING , Drownvlle , Neb ,
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL , E. D. COTTRELL , Nebraska City , Neb.
CENTRAL DLOCK HOTEL FRED , STADELMANN , PlatUmoutli , Neb1
LWax Meyer & Go.
x
3unsAmmunitionSporting Goods
FISHING TACKLE , BASE BALLS , and a
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
S33ZO7D FOX * JPXUCOZ2-XJCSOL71.
MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Ne
EDHOLM & EBIOKSON ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTUniNa
JEWELERS.
LARGEST STOCK OP
Gold andSilver latches and Jewelry in the City
Como and BCO our stock , as we will be pleased to show goods.
ciE1' : EDHOLM & ERICKSON.
Omaha , A PftT.AnTT Collins ,
Cheyenne , * * * v JJ.tt\/.IVj Colorado.
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING ! !
LATE AND NOBBY STYLES
FOR MEN , BOYS AND CHILDREN.
Hats , Caps , Trunks , Valises.
TO
IN THE LATEST STYLES.
Satisfaction Guaranteed , Prices tQ Suit all !
1322 FARNHAM STREET ,
NEAR FOURTEENTH.