The Recent Heavy Rainfall
There.
IJruit.Crops CJanerally Looking
Favorable.
Cent pom1tnrc ef The lice.
SALT LAKI : CITY , August -0.
Unusual and exceedingly heavy
rains have occurred in variimi and
widely separate portions of this region
during the past two or three weeks ,
doing much damage to saw mills and
canyon roads and bridges , nnd to
fields and pastures in the valleys.
Among the towns that have suffered
nro Alia , American Fork and Alpine
in this neighborhood , Pinto nnd Or-
lleracllo in the far south nnd in Caallo
"Valley in the southeast. From the
last named place it is reported that on
Sunday last at Cottonwood Springs ,
in the railroad grade in that vnlloy ,
-a cloud burst and washed iiwuy the
entire mercantile store of 31. II. lion-
. kins , with its assorted merchandise
nnd supplies. Nothing was saved except -
copt a little stool. A cloud burst in
Soldier-canyon , the main traveled road
from the north to Castle Valley , and
wished out the canyon road so that it
is impossible to convoy supplies.
Another cloud burst near the county
scat of Emery county , situate in this
valley known Jis Castle Dale , and did
considerable damage. The history of
the wasliouU in other places is almost
identical , but I am happy to say the
loss of lifo 1ms been small.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Betsy Ann
Eldredgo , the wife of General Horace
.T. Eldredgo , departed this lite. Gon.
Eldredgo is well known to the busi
ness men of Omaha as the late presi
dent of the Big Co-op , or X. 0. M. I. ,
before Hon. William Jennings assumed
that position.
A horrible murder was 'committed n
at Moab , ono of the outlying south
eastern settlements , a short time ago.
A storekeeper named John Koliun-
bury was murdered one evening when
alone in his store. Contain citizens ns
Jioard shots fired in the direction of
Jus building , and a number proceeded
to the place , when , after some delay ,
they found Kclambury dead. It was
found that three pistol shots had en
tered his body. No facto could bo
elicited at the coroner's inquest aa to
the o.uiao of the crime or who perpe as
trated it.
The heated spell appears to have
passed , leaving but little snow on the ft
highest peaks of the Wasatch range
that surround this valley , and from
whence our city receives its supply of
water. The farmers have mostly
gathered their grain crops ; the
peach crop alone , it is estimated , will
be worth nearly § 300,000 when dried < out
and shipped. Fruit of every kind is to
very abundant , but apples , pears and
some oilier kinds , are Badly injured
by worms , grubs and moth re
will bo a ready fnnrket right at id as
for most of the hay , qram and pota nt
toes in the grading camps of the rail . a.1 ho
roads in construction , but much of the
dried fruit will bo exported. the
The health of Salt Lake City is not ply
yet satisfactory. Dypthoria lias al 1-
most entirely disappeared from Provo.
The other largo cities are reasonably
lioalthy. for
I notice that a now movement has
been made for the suppression of Mor-
monisni. A bill has boon introduced
in the legislature of Georgia for the ho
suppression of Mormonisin in
that state. The Mormon preach-
Sera have boon very successful :
bfjato years in preaching in their
' ( tents in the southern states , and have
"miido Georgia their headquarters. not
What special restrictions , if any , bo
inauguratodnzainst the holders there is
not yet decided. Good and pious
politicians , and politicians neither that
good nor pious , have not been very
successful , as a rule , in making a po long
litical issue out of the wrongs oof
Mormonism. Somehow or another the
the result never pans out as was ex
pected. Mormonism is cortaiuly xX soon
tending the nrca over which it con and
trols n preponderating influence'but
at the time
name non-Mormons are ,
growing in wealth and numbers in its to
strongholds , and nro exorcising an in- bo
iluonco.littlo dreamed of by the ortho to
dox saints a decade or so ugo ,
sl'
Daring Attempt at Robbery. lapse
C'orreipinilciico of Tbo lice.
GUKKNWOQD , Neb , , August 22. takln
Quito a sensation was caused in this patcK
village and vicinity by amo unknown
person attempting to rob a prominent of in
citizen &nd extensive farmer , Mr. A , ao
O , Louder , residing a qartor of u mile ho
north pf tlio village , last Sunday even lie
ing. Mr. Louder and family were kept
out riding and,011 ( heir return Mrs , ono
Louder went into the Jiouso alone the
while Mr. Louder when
and children drove
to the barn. On opening the door u
Mrs. Louder was seued by the bur were "
glar , Hho' caught him by the throat any
and a sculllo ensued. 1'or aome mo to
ments it was difficult i < > determine "
which would bo victorious. Mrs. to-day
Louder called for help and Mr. she
Louder ran to the house , but before was
ho reached tlio housu the burglar had him
disappeared nnd has not since boon
hoard of. Mr , Louder was known i TO "
have several hundred dollars w ithin ho
tlio house. * Jiad
should
A Substitute for Black Walnut ted
Black birch is rapidly coming into of
favor. Black birch is n close-grained ,
handsome wood , nnd can be easily
stained to resemble walnut exactly , "
It is just ns easy to work , nnd I is what
suitable for nearly , if not all , the pur * change
poses to which walnut is nt present ' '
applied , Birch is much the aame much
color as cherry , but the latter wood > is
now scarce , nnd , ( Consequently , dear. ho
3t is with diiliculty that cherry-wood bqdy
can bo obtained at $50 a thousand throe
feet. When properly atainod it is al of
most impossible to distiimuiuli the dif very
ference between it and walnut aa His "
susceptible of a beautiful polish , equal pound
to any wood now used in the inanu * "I
facturo of furniture. Ill the forests as
throughout Ontario , birch grow * i in "
abundance , especially if the land be "
not too boggy. There IB a great dif- whisper
crenco in The wood of different BCC- half
_ _ . i tno mini nilt
dry Iho wood 11 linn nnd clcnfrj but If
the Iniul is low nnd wetilio wood has
n tendency to bo soft , mid of n bluish
color. In nil the northern regions it
c.ui bo found in great Abundance , nnd
ns Iho trco grows to such n sio , little
trouble is experienced in procuring n
Inrgo quantity. The forests nf the
Mniiitoiilin islrtiuls abound with it , ns
well ns llioso of the Peterborough nnd
Hnliburton districts. The Mtiskokn
district nlso contnins n jilonlifiil sup
ply. During the pnsl few ycnin largo
quantities of this wood have boon ox *
[ Kirtcd from the Province- Quebec
nt a low figure. It is very easily de
tected among other trees by its height ,
Inrfjo trunkj nnd the ncculinr color of
its coarse bnrk Jlost of the per
forated chair bottoms now in nso nro
innmifncturcd Irom it. There Is a
species of bird's ' oyc birch , but If in
very ncarcc An ovidcnco o the
wcightnnd solidity of the wood is Iho
fnct that it will sink after being n few
days on the wnter. This is n slight
drawback to the # ork of having it
conveyed to saw mills. One of the
principal means resorted < o is binding
it together with pine lotrs , and thus it
Is brought to thu mill , but pine can
not always bo found where birch
grows , nnd it is then necessary to haul
it , sometimes A great distance , uith
the nid of horses Toronto Olobo ,
Aug. If.
ABOUT THE PRESIDENT.
From a Very Old nnd Intimate
XYlond.
Washington CorrtfjKjndinco Now Vorl Herald.
To-day Captain Usury , Marshal of
the District nnd nn old friend of the
President , tnlkcd with your correspondent
pendent about the patient's habits of
life , and more particularly nbout his
dyspepsia. Tie was nn old nrmy friend
as well , and iho two men have been
intimate foryears. "Tho President , "
said Mnrshall Henry , " 1ms nlwnys
been n delightful table companion.
Ho would eat and talk while the others
ate nnd listened. No sooner did ho
come to the table than ho began to bo
ontortainiiiK. No ono could interest
table circle like ho , and his onclittlo
social vanity , if it may be so called ,
was that ho delighted to sliino in con "
versation. nnd lie always did. This
was n trait of his earlier days as well
of the latter times. I think it was
enveloped chiefly at college. In those
plain New England boarding houses in
collegiate towns they rarely gave more
time to a meal than twenty , or at ?
most twunty-flvo minutes , nnd as a
rule they ntu from first to last of the
meal , and then got away from the table
quickly ns possible. Thus while
they nto. Garfield talked , bolting his '
food between remarks , nnd as n re
ill wo find him to-day n confirmed
dyspeptic. "
"Did ho over talk to you about the
condition of his stomach ? "
"Oh , yesj wo have talked of that
often nnd often , and ho has always
readily admitted tl at his trouble grow
of his own carelessness. I said
him once : 'Why do you talk so
much while you eat ? You do not
masticate your food properly. ' [ jto
said ho knew that , but would almost
soon have a bad stomach as bo quiet
meal times. Ho told mo then that
was frequently required by the ing
pressure of business to go direct from
table to his desk
nnd forced to ap j
himself nt once to the work in
imiid , and that ns ho loaned over his
papers his head ban burnnd nnd
throbbed so that ho had to lie down was
nn hour or two , nnd have his tem rail
ples bathed with cold water. "
WANTS TO ao TO MENTOII.
"Have you seen the president since ell
was wounded ? "
"Not to talk to him at any length. "
"Do you know whether ho talked to
nbout his dyspepsia ? "
"No , I do not. lint ho talks about of
homo. Ho is so homesick that I do Mr.
know what ho will do if presently
something is not done to bring him in by
association with the old farm. "
"Have you spoken to .him about
? "
"No ; but to-day Mrs. Garfield , in in
conversation , said that ho was
hungry for Mentor and that ho hates : eral
white house. She says that as
as ho is able to IIIUKO the land row
journey ho shall bo taken to Mentor ;
remain there until ho can walk
around and bo altogether well. "
"It has been saiu that ho should go and
the Soldiers' Home when ho could day
moved ( if ho over got well enough why
move ) . "
"No ; ho wants either to tnko a
rt ? ea trip or to go to Mentor. [ fo with
thinks or , rnthor , before this last re John
ho thought that ho could robe was
can'iod to the river , whore ho could bo HUBS
on board the Tallnpoosa or Dis- ' was
, by going in a largo hammock
carried by twenty men or so walking
regular stop. In fact , the1-general
the unny had sonic men drilling to SI lie :
transport him , The general eald !
could be curried without knowing have
was moving , provided his eyes were
closed , for any distance which man's
squad of men could walk. Ho fore
od Mrs. flarlleld to take htm to sweet
Soldiers' Homo , but she said that was
he loft tlio sick chamber to take oatin'
journey it would bo to Mentor , if it stairs
not for n short sea voyage. thai
"Since his last relapse has ho had the
letters nf hismother or sister read wide
him ? " hoar
"None. Ho naked Mrs , Gariield well
how his mother was , nnd if When
had written to him regularly. Ho drawod
told that she had and they asked the
if they should read what she had sho'd
written. " mdV wo
'Read mo the last letter , please , ' think
whispered in reply. When they that
done so they naked him if they thirty
read any more , and ho indica had
not then , But ho bus heard all to
thosu that were received from his boy ,
mother. "
JtKDUGEU IK I'LEHII. Dou't
"When you aaw him the other day When
impression did you get of the Liver
in his "
nppoarunco ?
'Well , his face docs not allow it so you
as you might imagine. Mrs.
Garfield , talking about him , said that As
was much ' wasted away in the tent
, but hu'liiul been down two or ono
weeks before showing signs and
' any gns
losing' llesh , Thun ho lost llcsh sider
fast. "
mation
"And " ho has lost as much as suty truly
?
*
\\ill
dare say that ho has lost as much and
sovonty-fivo perhaps more. "
"Is it true that his voice has gone1 ? edies
"No , although ho only bpeaks in a speak
a * u rule , \ \ liicb can bo heard Ml.
way across the room. When i he
! noes speak the tones of his voice ,
nlthough very low. are quite distinct.
Since this last spell ho han not spoken
above a whisper , One of the things
winch impresses mo most foicibly as
to his weakness is that ho has never
since ho was allot asked to be read to.
Formerly the first thing lie nought to
have done for him nhcn ho came
homo was for his vifo or somebody
else to-read to him. No't oven when
ho seemed to be on the road to recov
ery did he c.iro to have anything read
except the letters of his mother and
family. Sometimes ho expresses n
desire to sco s6mo of his old friends.
Ho often nsks nbout Ilinsdale , the
president of Hiram College , and won
ders when he will see him or some of
his ether old fiicnds. This ho has not
doiio so much in the last three days.
To-day ho lias laid quiet most of the
time , often putting his hand to the
back of his neck , which secms to give
him Homo pain. "
"Him Mrs Gaiileld over felt that
ho would not live has she over given
up Hope ? "
"Not onco. Nor did she on.Tucs-
day give up hope when everybody
else thought there was none. To-day
she came from the sick chamber smil
ing. I know who has deep apprehen
sions , but she conceals them wellnnd
certainly never has relinquished hope
altogether , "
Adventure * With AlUftaton-
A few days ago n party of citizens
visited the Alapahn in search of fish
i
which abound in great numbers in
that stream and are easily caught at
this season. The party stirred up a
hole with their hoes and poles and
seined out hundreds. In churning up
the water n huge alligator was dis i-
turbed in his quiet repose beneath
the still waters , and ho began to
make trouble for the fishermen. The
Fishermen were determined to "clean
out" the hole nnd have fish or fight.
Several of the party led
by Jim Paul nnd commanded
by Lawson Smith ( who sat on the bank
nt n safe distancewent ) into the water :
to run the alligator out. Several of
them seized the , 'gator , some , by the
head , some by the body , and some got
"tail liold , " nnd right out of tlio water
they came with the amphibious crea :
ture , which appeared aa much sur
prised ns disgusted at its own weak
ness and the stiungth of its antago
nists. Out on the land they came , a
but in instant the '
nn 'gator mndo iV :
rnnd effort , and , with ono stroke of
his powerful tnil , knocked one of the
men headlong back into the water. 10u
this junctrro of affairs 8cvci.il of the
fishermen jumped on the back of the
'gator and held it down until the
others killed it with their hoes nnd
axes , The 'gator moisured nine foot
injenqth , After this adventure the
fishing wont on and the party caught
440.
Alachun ( Fla. ) Mocat j.
Ed. Howell , who cariies the mnil
between this place and Newmans-
villo , had a very narrow escape from
being caught by an alligator on Thurs
day morning last. While passing
'Sa
through n dense swam ] ) , nnd near n on
small creek , ho aa
saw an alligator
stretched across the road apparently
dead , but ho was only taking a morn
nap. Mr. Howell thought nic
would stir him up so that he could
pass. The alligator , on being aroused
from his pcacolul slumber , made 3da
hasty retreat for the little branch , the
closely pursued by Mr. Howell , who
armed with half of a fence
, and soon overtook and com
menced to attack him with the rail ; a
Saurian , not liking this treatment ,
showed fight , and attacked Sir. How-
with deadly intent. The fight who was
states lasted several minutes , nnd he n
would have retreated , but was unable ter
do so on nccount of the thickness
the bushes. But the
first oppor :
tunity presenting itself was taken rby
. Howell , who was closely pursued
the alligator. In the retreat ho acts
stumbled nnd fell and only kept the of
alligator off by vigorous kicking. Ho and
states that he kicked him away the the
second time , thereby making good his
escape with no more injuries than sev ing
bruises and being pretty badly to
scratched. This was , indeed , n arty
zle
escape.
was
Don't Iffarry for Money-
Richmond D | > atch , ing
"Uncle Pleasant Batkins is sixty ,
his wife seventy-two. The other
a friend aaid : "Uncle Pleasant , , and
in the mischief did the
you marry a
woman nearly old enough to bo your
mother ? " "You seeboy , " ho replied the
a sigh , "I was wurkin1 for Long
Freeman , in Hanover , when I
jest qightCon , nnd Sarah Ann
, old Mrs , Husoes only daughter ,
thirty if ho wur a day. Atovory
rjuiltin' she used to chuso mo fur her
partner , and everybody said it np
pearod like blio wur a courtin * mo.
giinino four pair cotton socks and
heap of things , but still I didn't
no notion of hor. Well , ono
Christmas eve I wont to the old wo-
' , and I had hardly sot down bo-
Sarah Ann brought mo some
potato pie , which she knowed I
monstrous fond of. While I was
' it I hoard tlio old woman up
a countin' silver dollars. Now ,
* was no plaster1 to the coilin * _ and
up-atairs floor had cracks in it as
as my finger , So you sou I could
the jingle of the money jo t as
as if I had been up thur myself.
she had. counted up to 90(1 I
up to Sarah Ann and popped
question. In course aho said
have mo , and the next Thursday
woa married. Now , what do you
I found out the next dixy ? Why ,
the old woman didn't have but
Mexican dollars , and that she
counted them over and over jest
fool me , Don't marry for money ,
specially for silver dollars. "
' Tnlio Any Obauoei on Iiifo
Warner's Safe Kidney and
Cure will regulate and keep
healthy at all times. Tooi/i
Woithy a ( Hraite.
a rule we do not recommend pa
medicines , but when wo know of Vt
tM
that really is n public benefactor , (
does positively euro , than wo con : Utlloi
it our duty to impart that infer a lm $ lt
to all.
Electric bitters are -
a most valuable medicine , and IOLD
surely euro Biliousness , Fever
Ague , Stomach , Liver and Lidnoy
complaints , oven where all other rem
fail. Wo omo
know whereof \\o
, and can freely recommend I to
[ Kx. Sold at 50 cents a bottle
Ish & McMahon. (4) ( )
If Arthur Become * President-
Springfield fUptiMlcin.
Vico'prcsident Arthur's first act , if
by sad chmico ho becomes President ,
is certain to bo nn cndo'avor to per-
nuado the country that thrro is to bo
no break between his administration
nnd Gen , Oaificld's. ' Arthur's past ,
his traditions and his associates may
easily prevent his accomplishing this ;
but ho ii sure to attempt it at the
start. If Gen. airfield had died im
mediately after receiving his wound ,
the effect on the country would have
been more startling , but hU long
illness and Ins pathetic struggle for
lifo have deepened popular apprecia
tion of his character and popular
belief in hi1) policy , and departure
from it would bo a grcntcr shock now
than six weeks ago , and less likely to
bo attempted in'tho good intentions
with which Gen. Arthur will begin.
Unfortunately , oven becoming Presi
dent docs not change a man.
Pontoffloo CliruiKCH In Nebraska
During the week ending August 20 ,
1881. Furnished for the Omaha BEE
by Win. VanVleck , of the postofllco
department.
Postmasters appointed Blackbird ,
Holt county , Harry Spindlcr ; Glen
llock , Nemalia county , Mrs , 0. A.
Gill ; Niobrara , Km * county , Edwin
A. Fryo ; Okay , Platte county , Johiel
J. Judd ; Stanley , Buffalo county , Angelo -
golo Brown.
Proof Poiiltlvo-
We have tlio most jtoMtive and com inc-
! HK proof that THOMAS' KI.KCTHIC On. Is a
most effectual specific for liodllv j'.iln ' , In
cases of rlietinmtlam and neuralgia it K\CI !
Instant He/ / . cotllw
STOP THAT COUGH.
If you are suffering from a Cough ,
Cold Asthma , Bronchitis , Hay Fever ,
Consumption , loss of voice , tickling of
the throat , or apy affection of the
Throat or Lungs , use Dr. King's New
Discovery for Coniumptioiui'his is
the great lumcdy that ii causing so
much excitement by its wonderful
cures , curing thousands of hopeless
cases. Over a million bottles of Dr.
King's Now Discovery have been used
within the last year , and have given
perfect satisfaction in every instance.
\Vo can unhesitatingly s.iy that this is
really the only BUIO cine for throat
and lung directions , and can cheerful
ly recommend it to all. Call and "ot
trial bottle free of cost , or a regular
si/.o for § 1.00. Tali & McMahon , Om
aha. 13) )
THE LATEST CIRCUS SENSA-
JTIONS.
Zulln , "Tho Aorlal Quoon. " nnd
Loyal , ' 'Tho Human Cannon -
non Ball. "
The o wonderful gymnasts rcccntlj-
arrived in this country , and at thu ter
mination of their engagement in the
city of New Yolk were secured by
Adam Forop.uigji to travel with his
great circus during the present season.
The establishment is to exhibit in
Omaha Saturday , August 27. *
The Now York Clipper commen'cd '
their first appearance in Now York
follows :
"SHOT FJIOM A GANNON. George
Loyal arrived hero from Europe last
week , Ella Xuila accompanied him ,
and together they began an engage
ment here. Both are excellent tra
peze portormcta : but the bHrdon of
work was sustained by Ella Zuila ,
whoso petite figure is well rounded ,
whoso comely face was almost con
stantly wreathed with smiles. During
series of aerial ( lights from a small
platform in the gallery to the out
stretched amis of George Loyal , who
suspotyiad head downwards from
trapeze near the coiling of the thea
and close to the proscenium , she
displayed much nerve and graceful
case. She
occasionally turned somer
saults , and subsequently , nided by Mr.
Loyal , gave | i great variety of dillicult
in rapid succession. During one
these flights she was blindfolded
a sack enveloped her figure ( save
arms ) from the waist upwards.
Their chief attraction was their clos
feat. Ella Zuila havini ; ascended
a trapeze close to the roof of the
theater , a largo cannon , with its muz
in Momly a perpendicular position ,
wheeled upon the stage. Sir.
Loyal dropped into the muzzle , leav
only his head
and shoulders ex
posed to view , and at once exclaimed
Tirol' when thocannon was discharged
Mr , Loyal shot upwards through
air and caught Xuila's hands ,
clouds of smoke ascended from
cannon's mouth. "
t
IF-OIV
Ondu&ta
RHEUMATISM 1800
, J
Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , ' north J to
Backache , Soreness of iho Chest ,
Gout , Quinsy , Sere Throat , Swell
ings and Sprains , Burns and i
Z Scalds , General Bodily
Pains , REAL
/ , Ear and Headache , Frosted
Feet and Ears , and all ether
Pains and Aches.
Orric
Prrrwritlon on rartU tquaU ST. Jxrati Oil
tnfe.titrf , elinttlf t > d cheap Exttatl
rfueJj. A trial tntalU but th comptntirrl/ ' AK.
; outlay cf 60 Cnt , "i t rJ < " ; aufffr. .
with r la can bat * cUe p ai l mi urvtf of the
< clulmi. it- , . luiiol
t-Mrtctlani la Kl r q IaOra * ( * ( ' tlon |
BY ALL BBUOOI8T8 AND DEiLEBB Quo plaintiff
IU MEDICINE. Bald
A. VOGELER & CO. , dlto 1SS1 ,
Edward W. Simeral I ,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.
H j on stiller from Ij rpqnta , tisc
IlUUDOCK 11LOOD JIITTKUS.
H jou ro ixflllcUxl with Hilloiisnw , me
IlUUDOCK I1LOOI ) II1TTEI13 ,
If jouare ) ire trat l with sick Headache , take
IlUUDOCK ULOOD I1ITTEUS
If } our How els arc dtanlcrcd , rcptilato them with
nUHDOCK IIL 01) IllTTCUS.
II jour Illood la linpiiro , purify It with
IlUUDOCK I1LOOI ) I11TTEHS.
If ) uha e Indigestion i jou will find an antidote
In HUIIUOCK DI.OOD 1J1TTKIIS.
II otinrc Iron Wet I ulth Spring Complaint * , er
adicate tlioin with IWKDOCK Iir.OOD HITTERS.
If jour Llicrli torpid , rcttero it to healthy nctlon
with IIUUDOCK 111,001) iUTTKIlS.
If jour l.Ucr l < adcctctl , > ou will find a sure re-
stomtUe In IlUUDOCK I1I.OOD HITTERS.
If jouhiucanj upeclci of Humor or Pimple , full
not to tnko MURDOCH I1L001) HITTERS.
If j ou hax e any jjnptonn ol Ulcers or Scrofulous
Sores , acuratUeremcdywlll ho fount ! In
BUIIDOCK nLOODBITTEUS.
For Imparting strength and \ltality to thcsjs-
tern , nothing can equal
IlUUDOCK BLOOD DITTEnS.
for yen otis and General Debility , tone up the
j tcm with UimnOCK 1H.OOD I1I1TEUS.
Price , sl.OO per Dottle ; Trial Dottles 10 Cts
FOSTER , MILBURN , & Co , , Props ,
BUFFALO , N. Y-
Sold \\holcnale l > y Isli & McMahon and C. F.
Ooodinar. Je 27 eed-me
DOFTIDUIOBBSTIT
WHEN IN NEED OF
BOOTS1 SHOES
To examine the stock of
BASWITZ & WELLS ,
House 1422Douglas St. . , near 15th
J We
3
5
J.P.ENGLISH , WE
ATTORNEY -AT - LAW ,
S10 South Thirteenth Street , utth
J. M. Wool worth.
MRS. LOUISE MOHR ,
& ot the St. Uu School ot Ultlu h c , at
Callfornln Street , Between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth ,
e , where calli will be promptly respond-
at any hour during the oay or night.
17.13
BOGGS & HILL ,
ESTATE BROKERS.
No. .1508 Farnhara Street ,
- - 3KTB33.
* North Mo. ova Cruxl Central Hotel.
. NASH \\ill tnke notlco that on the 12th
ilaj of July , Ibbl , Charlc * Ilnuile * . Jubtko
iH-atf , tint precinct , Uou Iai couny , .Vtb.
an onlfr of utbuhmtnt for tlb.CO In nac
K > nlliiliuforohini.w . herein 0 K. Hainan Ii l
anil A , K. Na h defendant. That maw )
ion lias hwu attachej under wlJ order.
cauctaicontlnupd totlieSjUi of August ,
at 1 o'clixl ii. m.
4 . C. F. HAMA.V. Plaintiff
O. F. Manderson , IffW.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
- - W.
i Faruhoru St. , Ouiaha Xcb.
HEADQUAH TERS
FOR
IVIEN'S FURNISHING
Wo desire to call the special attention
ot the
trade to
elegant lines ( nt BOTTOM P.RICES ) of Underwear , Cardicnu our
Jackets , and . Scarfs , . Buck Gloves , Oversliirts , Overalls ,
Hosiery &c. , now open. Wholesale only.
SHREVE , JARVIS & CO. ,
Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts.
I , OBERFELDER & CO , ,
.
IMl'OUTEIUXI > .TOIlllCnS OF
MILLINERY & NOTIONS ,
1308 arm 1310 DOUGLAS STREET.
The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west.
DEWEY & STONE ,
FURNITURE !
OECHAED & BEAN , J. B. FRENCH & CO. ,
O A R P ETSI GROCERS/ ! /
J , Bo Detwiler's
\ w
\
The Largest Stock and Most Com
plete Assortment in , ,
. The West-
i ' i , . - . * ,
> >
, i
Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets , Oil
cloths , Matting , Window-shades , Fixtures
. and' Lace Curtains. , ' . ' '
HAVE COOPS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
OEJi
1313 Farnham St. , Omaha.
Max Meyer & Go.
GunsAmmunitionSporting Goods
PISHING TAOKLB , BASH BALLS , and a
FULLOLINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS ,
MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Ne
