THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY JULY 14 , 188L
Th Prtwltlont'iiVonndWliBro is
the Bullet ?
New York HmM , July 0 _
Evcrj * day of satisfactory progress
dds to the confidence w ith which we
hnvo regarded the hopefulness of the
president's prospects , nnd ix days
have now gene by without n discourag
ing or alarming sigiu As suppuration
is now in progress wo have reached
the period of possible secondary
hemorrhage , for it is the process of
suppuration nnd sloughing that opens
the blood vessels , if nny ho Hear to
the line of tissue bruised nnd killed
by the passage of thb bullot. Wo
shall soon know , therefore , the ex
tent of this danger ; but wo do not believe -
liovo it is very great , for wo have no
faith whato\cr in the theory tlint the
bullet has gene in a direction uhorc
it could give much trouble in that
way. Wo are astonished to hear ono
of the constant attendants at Iho
president's bedside reported ns saying
that "ho is most of the time under the
influence of opiates. " What is that
for ? Wo hnd supposed that the judi
cious advice of lrn. ) Hamilton nnd
Apncwlmd stopped thin fo6llsh d sing
with morphine , which has many a
time done more harm than n wound.
With infinite satisfaction the people
of this country have scon the presi
dent pass through three stages of dan
ger with far loss implication of the
great functions of lifo than wns appre
hended by everybody. The collapse
that threatens immodialely in nil great
injuries was of little moment with
him ; thcro was no grnvo internal hemorrhage -
orrhago , nnd no such dilfusod inllam-
mation of the peritoneum ns wns
looked for. Headers of The Hornld
may have obsoivcd that wo have in-
turprelod nil this ns the evidence tlmt
the man was less seriously hurt than
had been apprehended , for wo were
more disposed to believe that n sur
geon was nt fault in his diagnosis than
that the ordinary oiipralionsof naluro
wore set aside for this occasion , Yet
some surgeons persist in their gloomy
prosnostic.itions thnl though the pros-
dent has p.usod tnrough grave crises
graver ones nro to como , nnd they
mention suppuration , sopliciumia , ex
haustion , secondary hemorrhage , and
even nrguo thnl the poritnitUin may bo
tlipro , thoiiL'h you cannot find U. All
tliis is possibly Into ; yel if Our view
of the leasous why Iho symptoms Imvo
been so sliuht hitherto is accurate
these are more lnt-ilbrioim forebodings
without n basis in roanon. If the ball
has not gene where it was so hastily
assumed it had goiiOj then there will
not bo mich sopticiemia , exhaus
tion , secondary hemorrhage nnd dif
fused inflammation nn wo nro told to
expect , nor nny but r. natural and
hoallhy suppuralion , and wo may ns
Avell eonlemplulo Iho case from one
nido ns another.
Apparently Iho ono fact which con
clusively determined the filst judg
ment that this ball wns in the liver 13
that Iho liver is ppposilo that point nt
which the ball hit the body. It wont
in here the liver is there , therefore
the liver is hit. That was the ratio
cination ; nnd a hasty , incompetent
examination salisfiod men of the truth
of what they nlroady believed. This
theory kept out of Bight all the posai-
bilitins of resistance nnd deflection. If
the ball had gene on in the direction
noted al the mouth of the wound it
might have hit the livor. 33ut did it
so go on ? Some considerations of
the obstacles encountered will help us
to judge this , nnd considerations like
this nro the only help wo have. Am
brose Pare had a man's head brought
from n prison and drove a splinter in
to his eye , that ho might thereupon
observe precisely what "injuries had
boon caused by the splinter that
waa nt thai moment in Iho eye of Iho
king of l'rauco. ] Jut nn oxperimonl-
nl study of that sort is perhaps be
yond Iho resources of our criminal
jurisprudence , nnd wo must content
ourselves with Iho logic of Iho caso.
An onumcralion of the obstacles to
n bullet which touches the body at the
point involved will indicate nt least
the more impiobabilitics of ponolrn-
tion. First to bo pierced wore the
garments worn -n coal , n waiatcoat ,
and perhaps the waistband of his pan
taloons nnd the thickness of two
shirts. It may bo oven thai n bullon
on Iho panlaloons had lo bo smashed.
Noxl comes the skin , which derives
the power of resistance duo to elastici
ty from the adipose tissue immediate
ly benealh il. All llieso pierced the
bullet would como upon the wide
nponeurotic expansion of the latis-
minus dorsi muscle. It must not be
supposed thai the resistance .Hhoro
was merely the resistance of ordinari
ly rpcogniy.cd muscular lissuo.'The
missile did not touch rod meat , but
ralhor a malorial like what in popular
language would bo called whitbloalhor
n lough , dense , londinous , librous
tissue , capable of great resistance.
Immediately beneath lliis Ho Iho
uacro-lumbulis , longissimus dorsi and
around each of these nt this well pro
tected part of the human body is n
uhoalh of fascia far tougher than the
muscle itself. Next como the two in
tercostal muscles ; nnd the resistance
hero must bo counted as much in
creased by contacl with the eleventh
rib , the edge of which was chipped.
Inside the rib the obstacles mo the
quadratus lumborum muscle , the
psons magnus muscle nnd Iho pillar of
the diaphragm : those or the nponouro-
tic attachments of ono or Iho other ,
us well as Iho very lough lumbo cosla-
lis ligaments.
Now , Iho lotal thickness of Iho ab
dominal wall nt this point is much
Creator than it is at any other part of
thu body , In un * ordinary man the
thickness of the wall nt this point in
n straight line is about three inches ;
in a man of Air. Ourfiold's structure
it is at loaat four inches , lint if the
direction of penetration is obliqued
from the point of impact toward the
uninal column nnd there is evidence
.that in this case it was the bullet
must pass through from five to six
inches of a mass of combined muscle
and facia before it could roach the
liver , and then might only reach il by
reflection or "carrom" from the lateral -
al aspect of the spinal column. It
lias boon said that n Burgeon had pass
ed n Jittlo linger into the wound to n
point where it could touch the liver.
We would like to have the measurement -
ment of Iho little finger with which
this was done ; and a cast of il should
certainly bo pul in some surgical mu
seum.
Another point of very material interest -
terest as to the resistance presented
would turn upon the precise attitude
in which the president wnslieh ho
WM hit. Since he was on his way to
the cam , and walking , it is possible
tliat liii right fqot was lUtod at thnl
very instnht. If i&wns tlmt tact ftlont
would imtfiocliatrjljf' dfiliblo the chancoi
in fnvoVof 'iho ' safety m Iris liver ,
This turns upon tlio circumstance thai
iho psoas inngnun muscle is nn extremely -
tromoly Important partof lhomnchine <
ry for bringing tlio thigh ( on
ward nnd lifting'it toward tlio a1 >
dnmon. At nn"pBinl in Iho act pi
walking that inuaclo is important it :
tliifl connection , for if tlio foot was
down nnd behind that muscle wiu
fllrotbhcd and , like n leather band ,
held close behind it nil the tissues in
tlioyny of the ball ; but if the footwn
lifted tlmt muscle was in n contracted
state , hard nnd firm and doubly iin >
ponotmblo by its increased thickness ,
Moreover , us this muscle dr.ins from
the last dorsal vertebra to the thigli
biino ) and thus from behind forward
ucrcm the abdominal cavity , tlu
tciulonoy of its contmction in this cast
was to inovo nil the viscera in front ol
it out of the sphere of danger. Thai
muscle was the last guarantee of tin
livor. Its action in contiation onlarg'
od the fluid of safety , nnd when the
ball got us fnrna that muscle its forct
was then nearly spent , nnd the tough
fibrous posterior surface was suf
ficient to turn the missile up'
on n now courso. It probably fol
lowed the downward direction
of the fibres of that muscle ip neat
the place of its inferior insertion at
the trochnntor minor , nnd now lica
buried in the muscular faBc.cuhu on
that course , in direct relation with the
sciatic nerve , which it has injured. II
may nome day bo cut out of the inside
of the thigh , nnd until it is the presi
dent may not have nn entirely com
fortable foot.
Indeed , the whereabouts of n ball
that has passedout of sight ia to be
judged with rational reference to nny
recognized disturbance the beginning
of which is coincident with the injury.
If the hidnuya did not operate we
might suppose it was there ; if there
were hupatic derangement wo could
imagine it in the liver ; if the stomach
hud failed that would toll the latest
news of the bullet , But what fnno >
tion is dor.inu'od in the president's
system ? Only the function of thogrcat
Roiatie nerve. Mr. Garlield'a eloquent
foot lias been crying out for several
days that the ball is on the sciatic
nerve , and the dull surgeons are maun
dering about his livor.
BEHIND THE BARS.
HCoT7 tlio"Woultl-Io Murderer Ftvsi-
os-His Time iu Jn.il.
Washington Spoclnl to Tlio Cincinnati Enquirer.
Gen. J. S. Crocker , warden of the
jail in which Quitonu is confined , wns
visited by representative of The En
quirer with n view to learning addi
tional fads relative to the prisonor'a '
actions since his confinement. The
general was rc.idy and willing to con-
yoiso nbout his charge , nnd his story
in substance was that for two or three
days nftcr his arrest the prisoner wr.s
very restless , but lately nnd quieted
down nnd was now regarded as ono of
the most unconcerned prisoners in the
jnil. In reply to n question ns to the
movements of the prisoner during the
day Gunoral1 Crockur said : Ho usual
ly rises about 0 o'clock in the morn
ing , nnd occupies the tinio till break
fast is served in clearing up-hia coll.
At 8 o'clock his breakfast is served.
and ho shows a. good appetite and
digestion , nlways returning his plates
empty. Between breakfast and dinner -
nor ho spends his time lolling on the
c6t , reading a Bible. lie says ho in
tends to rend the Bible in sections ,
commencing nt Genesis. This is the
only reading matter athis , disposal , as
the HBO of newspapers is positively
prohibited
For the first three days of his confinement -
finomont ho frequently inquired of
the guards for news of the president's
condition. They had , however , boon
instructed not to give any information
on this subject , nnd Guitonu has not
oakod any for the past four days ,
After dinner Guitcau walks around
the cell for exercise , but quickly 10-
turns to a perusal of the Bible. lie
says it diverts his mind from what has
occurred , nnd gives him roliof. lie
was asked on ono occasion how ho
pronounced his name , nnd replied "as
it 'Goto.1'
though was spoiled .
_ The prisoner is confined in a cell
eight foot long , five foot wide , nnd
ton foot high. , It looks out upon a
corridor eighteen feet wide , nnd 1ms
ono window eighteen inoies ) wide and
four foot high. ! Five bunj run porpon-
diculnrly , nnd nro crossed by three
parallel bars , making the opening between -
twoon each space nbout five inches by
ten The cell was last occupied by
Bnbp Bedford , executed hist Noyom-
bbr , nnd before him by Percy Brown ,
n grnvo rubber nnd blackmailer , who
is now serving u term for the latter
oHbnso. Jlrown took pains to decorate
Ins cell with pictures from illustrated
[ wpora. nnd four of these clippings arc
iho only decorations of the bare atonu
walls. They uro just nbovo the colon
which the prisoner sloops nnd nro ns
follows : At the top of the cell outs
of Washington and his wife ; undor-
nenth is a itirgo-aizod picture of Prosi'
dent Garfield , nnd beneath this is
cartoon from I'uelc , representing the
president in the not of placing his
cabinet in n tnlly-ho coach. Tno
fourth nnd last picture is also from
I'uck , and is entitled. "English Lords
and American Loons. " On the cot ia
ft straw mattress , two blankets nnd u
pillow. No shoots nro allowed. Every
prisoner ia-rcquirod to tidy up his cell
as BOOH as ho gota up , nnd Guitoau ia
generally ono of thu first at work.
Gultoaii is not nllowod to como out
of his cell , except to moot ollicots of
the government , nnd oven then ( ho
interviews nr > carried on in thu pri
vate oilico of thb warden. This after
noon ho requested leave to take n
bath , and was taken down to the
bath-room in elwrgo of Captain Coleman -
man , ono of the guards. The latter
stated tlmt the prisoner stripped well ,
nnd characterized him us n big little
man , very compactly built , especially
across the chest. The prisoner enjoyed
the bath very much , mid after boiiiL'
put in his cell ngain said ; "inni going
to banish the nrosidont and politics
from my mind now , and road my
' J
Bible.1
pin'toau lias discarded all his cloth
ing except n shirt nnd pair of panta
loons , nnd goes nbout his cell baro-
footodand bareheaded. His under
clothing was tnkcnaway after the bath
and ho was supplied with a now outfit
from the prison supply. His cell is
BO Bituated that the guard on duty on
the first floor can see every movement
of the occupant. The prisoner lias
only complained of fooling unwell once
since his incarcorntioii. Ho wft * ex
amined bylDr. Ifoblo Young , the jail
physician- , who found , that ha wet
slightly costive , ntul ' gave him the
proper remedy.
r
A week has elapsed since Guitcau f
arrest , nnd ho is apparently deter
mined to make the best of the situa
tion. " Ho docs not look so wild aboul
the dyes , but his faco' appears n trillc
sallow. The only persons who have
soon tlio prisoner thus far have boon
DistHct Attorney Corkhill and ollici
government officials , the photogninlic ;
who took his picture Monday , nnd liif
brother-in-law Scovillo ol
- - , George ,
Chicago. _
liy the Apnoliov.
Cincinnati F.nqulrfr ,
Mr. Win. E. Pugh , of this citj ,
undo of Thomas Pugh , the youiifj
Cincinnatian , who is now supposed tc
bo n prisoner in the hands of the
Apache Indians , in Mexico , received
alottor yesterday. The loiter Was
written by n friend of young Pugh ,
and is in substance nbout ns follows' '
Thomas Pugh when in Californin
became very intimate with General
Hosecrans , nnd in connection with
him became interested in the purchase
of a largo much in Mexico. Last
January no catno east , having in his
possession n written option to pur
chase the ranch nt n fixed price. Ho
visited Now York city several times ,
nnd employed n broker by the name
of Henry Alttnanto negotiate the sale
of the land. Mr. PiiRli's portion was
about $05,000 , 815,000 of which waste
to have boon paid Mr. Altman for
his services. Early last Juno Mr.
Pugh wont to El Pnso , Texas , nnd
thcro ho found Mr. Allman , Iho
Now York broker , whom ho had em
ployed endeavoring lo make negotia
tions with the owner of the ranch by
which ho ( Pugh ) would bo loft out of
the transaction entirely. A serious
quarrel look place bohvren Mr.
Brewer nnd Pugh , and the former ,
in company with the owner of the
ranch , started out to visit the proper
ty in n private conveyance. Young
Pugh took n stage to follow thorn
to Chihtahua , n city two hundred
miles southerly , and below the loca
tion of the property in Moxica. On
Sunday morning. July U , nt nbout y
o'clock , a party of Apache Indian at
tacked the coach , nnd killed nil of the
passengers except Pugh , whom they
took prisoner. The attack was made
nbout seventy-five mile i from below
Pass Del Norto , on the Chihuahua
stage route. A gontlcmnn by the
name of S. C. Slodo , of El Paso ,
came up the road , nnd found n little
note in the dust. The following is a
copy :
"McNnnus : Pay lo bearer § 100.
Draw on State National Bank , El
Paso , Toxnx. I nm n prisoner.
Tuos. KKV PUOH. "
"Apaches have got mo. Hurry nftor
mo. "Pucm. "
"Sunday morning , July 3 , nt nbout
3 o'clock n. in. "
The authorities of Mexico nnd the
United States have sent troops nftoi
the Indians , nnd every effort will bo
made" to save poor Pugh if ho is still
nlivo.
Pugh had n presentment that some
thing dreadful was nbout to occurand ,
said BO. Just before ho started ho put
all of his letters nnd telegrams in care
of the writer of the letter , in case any
thing should happen.
Senator Pondloton and Judge Mat
thews have interested themselves ii
the rescue of Mr. Pugh. Gon. W. T ,
Sherman lologmphs Hint ho has nc
power to order soldiers into Mexico ,
but that ho will exert every effort in
Pugh's ' behalf. Ho feara the worst ,
as ho says "tho Apaches never take
prisoners. " Judging from the character -
tor of this tribe of Indians , their fierce
and bloodthirsty reputation , the pro >
babilitics nro tlmt ore this Mr. Pugh
has boon murdered.
The fact that young Pugh wrolo the
note when Iho Indians wore engaged
in murdoriiu' and pillaging Iho rest of
Iho passengers , is evidence that ho is
possessed of nny amount of courage
nnd determination. If still n priso
ner , his pluck will bo n groal help in
securing hia release. _
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of dyspepsia , indigestion , coiiHtlpatiou. impurity -
purity of blood , torpid liver , disordered
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cating every opecies of humor , Irom UN
ordinary pimple to the worst ulcer , Hint-
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I'rico ? l.OO ; trial slzu 10 cciiU.
_ jylleodlw
A Bloated Body ,
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nlo. Kidney troubles will cnusc
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Liver euro has never failed to re
move it. ood-lw-
Great German
REMEDY
ron
mmm ,
NEURALGIA ,
SCIATICA ,
LUMBAGO ,
BACKACHE ,
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onus
L uiaiiiuiiiiniipiip CHEST ,
SORE THROAT ,
QUINSY ,
SWELLINGS
1ND
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FflOSTf D FEET
JND
EARS ,
SCALDS ,
OEXERAI.
BODILY PIS ,
TOOTHEAR
ISO
HEADACHE ,
4KD
All other Pains
IMP
ACHES.
tit J'ttp r lwu OQ urth cnuilt Sr. Jicou UlL
* lire , ii-ui. siurLZ and cuiip tutcruil Knuidr.
A trul iDHUi bu tt eoiar tiillT ljr trlttlof oulUy of
SO Ctsrt , tad mjr u luBfrinf witn i ia ua fcir
cLop mj pcKiUvt r wf ef iu clilmi.
UlULCTIONa IK CLKTEM tlNCriGtS.
( DID II All CRUOOItTJ AND DIAUIS IN NfOICIHt.
A. VOOELER . CO.
UaMmort , Sid. , U , S.J. .
AND STILL THE LION
CONTINUES TO
Roar for Moores ( )
Harness
AND Saddlery.
I TA\O adopted the I.lon M a Tndo Maik , ajn !
all my poods will bo 8TAMPKH with the LION
nndtny NAMK on thonmc. NO (1OOD3 Altn
OENI/INK WITHOUT TUB A110VK BfAMl'S.
The best mtcrlal Is used and the iroil skilled
workmen are emplotcd , and at the lowest awn
price. Anyone wishing a price-list of good will
confer a faor by sending for one.
DAVID SMITH MOORE.
BOGGS & HILL ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS ,
No. 1508 Fnrnlinm Street ,
Omen North ldo. OUP , Grand Central Hotel.
If etashLand Agency
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
IGOGFarnlmm St. , . . . Omaha , Nebraska.
3:00,000 ur3L.O3Et3ElS
Carefully telectcil hnd In r.ntcrn Nebraska for
mlo. Great llargalns In Improved fjrn'.s , and
Ouiahat.lt > projicrty ,
0 F. DAVIS. WKUSTEU SNYDUIl.
Late. Lan.l Com'r U. IVjt U. _ 4 fcliU
AQENT3 WANTED FOR
FASTEST SBLU > O HOOKS or TIIK Aon 1
Founclations of Success
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS.
The laws of trade , legal forms , how to trans-
net business , \alunblo tables , social etiquette ,
parliamentary usage , how to conduct public busi
ness ; In fact ft Is a complete Guide to SuiccsJ for
all COSUH. A family necessity. Address for cir
culars and special terms ANCHOH PUBLISHING
CO. , St. Louis , Mo. _
To Nervous Sufferers
THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY.
Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific
It Is a posjtl\ cure for Spcnnatorrhcn , Scmlna
Wcokness , Impotancy , and all diseases resulting
from Self-Abuse , as ilcnt.il Anxletj , Loss
Memory , Pains In the Pack or Side , fand diseases
that lend to
Consumption
Insanity and
an carl } grate
The Specific
Medicine U
being uscil
n Ith w oniter-
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_ _ Famphlcta
sent frco to all. Write for them and get full par
ticulars.
1'rlcc , Specific , 81.00 per package , or six pack
agca for ? S 00. Address all orders to
B. BIMSIIN MEDICINE CO.
Nos. 104 and lOUMotn St. IlulTalo , N. Y.
Sold In Oniahi by C. K. Ooodman , J. W. Bell
J. K Hb , and all uruggistao cry where.
nct)23-dtwlT
H
EH
EHH
I
NOTICE.
' ! ' * stau | ° ( ' " " nnnie unknown ) Knr-
ilet Hcini and Mary .Shilldck , non-reHldent
iJefeiHlniiU will take notice that Milton
Heiidrix , of tlio county of Douglas
' , the , 'ato of Nil'raika , did on the
7th day of Jlay , 1881 , fe | his petition In
the Dutrlct C < ) int tjf the Stfcto of Nt-bras.
Uithiii and for tlio said county of Doug.
Ian njaliibt the taid J M. stantou. Ha ? .
lietlleiiii and Mary ShillCk , impleiuJed
with GtHiyo JhlU , iia a McCormick ,
Joalalj S. McConiuck.MftttlicwT Patrick
and John JS. I'atntk defendants , setting
forth Umt by > irtuo of a deed is uetlby tie !
twahurer of Mid count ) , ] , „ Jaa an abso-
Into title to tlio southeast quarter oftlie
northwest quarter of the koutlieast quarter
of fcection nine. ( U ) towu lilp fifteen (15) ( ) ,
jantto thirteen (13) ( ) o , in wid Douglas corn/
ty ; that you and each of kaid defendants
claim to jwobome intere.t in said land ,
ami jiroyluK tlmt he may bo adjudged to
ha\e an iiulefcMible title to said premises ;
but that if his title bhouM be held Invalid.
he may be decreed toha\e a lien on said
land , that it may be gold to satisfy the
Hixiue , and that yeAi and each of you be f or-
everbedebarrtxtfi-omBettinguji or asserting
any right or claim thereto. And the kald
J. 51 Stanton , Harriet H mi and Mary
Shillock are hereby natifiwl that they are
reiuired to upiicar and answer eaid peti-
i on or before the fir t dav of August ,
° . * > n4jiu > juvnu i.\ ,
liy CLAHKSON & HCNT , hu attomeyi.
Datixl Oumlia , June 23 1SS1 - wUttl
Burdock
V & ' mmmm fm
UlT'Tf lS * f *
JilTIElS
II jonsuHcrtrom lytpcpja | , nso
K nuxm utrrKus
ttou ( ire nnilctctl ultli Biliousness < > 'c
llt'llDOCK BLOOD DITTKUg
IIouarc prostrated with sick Headache , take
nuiiuocK ULooi ) uirmis
If > our How els arc disordered , tt % uhte them w 111
liUHDOCK 1II.OOU WTTKH5
If } our Dlood Is Impure , purlfj It Ith
IIUIIOOCK I1I.OOI ) IHTTF.ltS
lfulia\c Indigestion , joti nil ) nndnti nntldot
111 11UUUOCK IlLOODllITTEUS
If > ou are troubled with Spring Complaint * , or
adli-atc them with 11UUDOCK DLOOI ) miTEIlS
If jour U\erls torpid , restore Itto healthy actloi
th llUnUOCK HLOOI ) IllTTKllS
If jour Mrer Is aflectcd , jou will find a sure re
storatlieln UUltUOCK I1LOOU 111171:113 :
If j on Imcnny species of Humor or Pimple , ( A !
not to take 11UUDOCK DLOOD IIHTEHS
tf } ou ha\o nny symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulou
Sores , a vuratlte rented ) will lie found In
1IU11DOCK UI.OODI1ITTEUS
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FOSTER , IILBURN. . & Co , .Props . ,
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Sold at whole-sale by Ish k McMahon and C. K
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LEGAL NOTICE.
Tn the district court , Doui-lM Countv.
ToBanuilU. UaIs , Caroline Da\is , 'Ulzabotli
11. TomllnROn and thu heira or det Itcs fit IlenM
T Tomllnson , deceased w hose real mines are uii.
knn\uinun'ri.sidcntdi.femlantq
You are hereby notified tint John T. PiU ,
plalntllT and present owner of the land liirclnatt.
crdtsmbcd , did on tlio 17th day of June , A. 1) ,
1831 , nie his petition In the district court In anil
for Doiutlas county , Neb. , aminst j oil as defen
dants sitting forth tlmt on the 12th dav of .lanu
arj A I ) It-CO , the said Henry T. Tonillnson ,
and Kllzabtth I ! , his \\\le \ , executed nnd deliver
ed tothesalil Samuel C. la\is ) a deed of lands
situated in wild count ; , in which n portion of the
lands Intended to hciomeM-d was ! > } a Ocrlcal
error erroneously descrlbeiim the north J Instead
of the west Jof the southwest \ of cc. No 1 , in
township No. 14 north of ruijje N'o. 11 cast ac-
cordlnu to the true Intent of the parties thereto ,
which deed isdulyrteorded In the ollieo of the
clerk of the county of Douglas lu book M of ilccd :
at page 1S2
ThoohJcLtnndpnjcr of raid petition Is that
said error be i-orructtd and that bald dceil be con <
Htrucdasi-omejini' thevist J of the ( southwest
quarter of iild otition No one , nnd that the title
thereto be adjudged ta be In said plalntllf or In
those lawfnllihlminj , ' under him the same as II
bald error hail not been made and that ) ou anil
lacb \oubcfore\cr excluded from any Inter
cst in biid land on account of Bald error nnd foi
sucli other to further relief ns maj be Just am1
rlRht In the premises w\nd > our are ami each o :
> ou Is hereby notlllcd to appear and answer salt
petition on or before the 1st d J of August , A
D.,1831. ,
' JOHNT. DAVIS ,
D-vtcd Juno 23. 1831. Plaintiff.
Vr'H. K. MiLLfR hisAttornev. c\-sat-5t
NOTICE.
Gilbert \Vcs on will take notice that on thi
ISth daj of June , ISljl. Luther 11. Wright , ft jus
tlco of the pcaic in and for Douglas county , Nc
braska , Issued nn order of attachment for tin
sum of 60 and Interest f rom January 1 , 18SO , it
an action pcndliur before him wherein Richard II
Darrow Is plalntitland Gilbert Wesson defendant
that prppcrtj to-wit : Funds belonging tffjoi
have been attached umk r said ordci. Said causi
wan continued to the 10th da } of August , IbSl
at 0 o'clock n. in.
IUOHARD II. DAKnOW , Plilntlir.
Dated Omaha , July 0. 18S1. j0c < \\-3t
United States Depository
NationalBank
1 OMAHA.
Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts.
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT tl
OMAHA.
SUCCESSORS TO TcoUNTZE BROTHERS.
BTiBLISIIKD 1850.
Organized as a National Bank August 20,1603
CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVEK S300 OOt
OTFICEE8 AND DlRVCTORa :
IlKRHAh KOU.NTZK , I'rcsldeiit.
Al'ODSTi'S KOJNTZX. Vlto President.
II. AV. YATKS , CoshicrJ
' A. J. I'orrLETON , Attorney.
JOHN A. CKKIQIITO.H.
F. II. Dxria , Asst. Cashier
Tills lank receives deposits Ithout regard K
aniounU.
limes time ccrtlflcatco licaripp Interest.
Draw s drafU on Ban Francisco and princlpn
cities of the United btatcs , also London , Dublin
Kdinburch and the prlntljial cities of the contl
nent of Kurojie ,
8UU pna cnger tickets for emigrants by the In
man line mmlJtt
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASK-A.
Caldwell , Hamilton & Co , ,
Business transacted tame M that of an lncor <
| X > ratcd Dink.
Accounts keiit In currency or gold subject to
slflit chuck without notion
Certificates of deposit issued | j able In three ,
ilx and tueho months , boarlinr Interest , or on
lemaiidtt Ithout Interest.
Adi anccs inodo to customers on approt cd secu *
Itlen at market rate of Inttrest.
Buy and sell gold , hills of cxcliange , povorn-
nent , sUtc , county and city bonds.
Draw sight t'ntta on Enghnd , Ireland , Scot'
and , and nil { tarts ol Europe.
Sell European passage tlcktts.
COLLECTIONS I'HOMITLV MADE ,
aui'ldt
SELTZER
\n overdose of Dinner olti'ii denuigcs the tri.
cm , brlii on flatuUni-o and u 1ml colic , and sub
nets the jutlcnt to treat bodily nuHcriiis. A sin.
; 1 dose ot
TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT ,
\ 11 correct the aUdlty , carry OH tlio offcndln-
aiiw , and H O sometimes a lorg sjx.ll of Hints/
'
ts iflocts are ircntlo and thorough , and Us yen'
ml USDt ould | < rc\cut niuixl mrtcrlnj.
SOLD UY ALL DKUG01ST11.
Omaha , A TMVT A flT Collins ,
Cheyenne , JrUJjAUJXi Colorado.
Spring and Summer
LATE AND' NOBBY STYLES
FOR MEN , BOYS AND CHILDREN ,
Hats , Caps , Trunks , Valises.
tvr A TfcTFiOPO
IN THE LATEST STYLES.
Satisfaction Guaranteed , Prices to Suit all !
1322 FARNHAM STREET ,
NEAR FOURTEENTH.
Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards.
Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards ,
Cigarsfrom $15.00 per 1,000 upwards.
M. HELLMAN & GO , ,
Ipring Suits ! AH Styles !
' " "IMMENSEnSTOCKBAT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
The'largest CMMng House West of Chicago
A Department for Children's Clothing.
We have no\7 an'assortment of Clothing of all kinds , Gent's
Furnishing Goods in great variety , and a heavy stock of Trunks ,
Valises , Hats , Caps , &c. These goods are fresh , purchased from
the manufacturers , and will be sold at prices lower than ever
before made.
We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price.
gA Ifu-ge TAILORING FORCE is employed by us , and we make
SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice. J
CS.A.X.X. Loxrno szaxs TTS.
1301 and 1303 Farnham Si , cor. ISth
O. H. BALLOU ,
DEALER IN
Lath and Shingles ,
Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street , two blocks
north of
ST. PAUL AND OMAHA DEPOT.
jyl-eod-3m.
Max Meyer & Go.
GunsAmmunitionSporting Goods
FISHING TACKLE , BASE BALLS , and a
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
SXIlXrD POXC. X 3ECXCZI-3C.XSOr * .
MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Ne
J. A. WAEEPIELD ,
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALER IN
Lath , Shingles , Pickets ,
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOLDINGS , LIME , CEMENT ,
FT. / % SOrBIt , , OEJTG.
/ta-STATE / AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY.
Near Union Pacific Depot , - - - OMAHA , NEB