THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : AYEDXESDAY AUGUST 31 , 1881. .
GIBBON'S ' HISTORY ,
A Beautiful Educational Centre
of the State ,
.Location of the Baptist State
Seminary.
Ntiturnl Ailvnntnftcs Tor JVIniiufnc-
turliif ; nnil Afjrlcnlluro
Corrc i > otidcn ! of The Per .
Giniiox , Augiiflt . ' 10 , Almost every
state lias towns devoted to edti cat ion.
iSInssacliiiBctts lins its Cambridge ,
Ohio its Obcrlin and llio future may
make Gibbon fill the honored plnco in
tlio economy of our utntc.
At tlio meeting of the Nebraska
Ja tist stnlo convention , ono year
! l "i ft proposition from the citizens of
Gibbon wni accepted locating the
JJaptist state Bemiimry in this town.
Two terms have oinco boon tauglit in
the line three-story brick edifice
which is admirably adapted for boiug
the centre about which must ovuntu-
nlly cluster a ncricsof collegiate build-
iii s , ft block of land having been
secured immediately cast and adjoin
ing the school. Prof. 0. W Head ,
the principal , is a western man , a
graduate of the ShurtlcIF college , Al
ton , 111. , and is fully alive to the needs
of our people. Ho is not'trninmolod
with the fine spun dilctanto ideas of
iho eastern professors , but is broad ,
manly mid progressive in theory and
practice. Just the kind of 11 man to
succeed in building up a grand insti
tution of learning in our young and
thriving state.
Prof. George Sutherland , late of
Town , Miss Emma JJuckloy , n gradu
ate of ShurtlolF college , and Miss
Annie E. Taggcrt , a graduate of the
Nebraska State Normal school , com
prise the faculty for the coming year ,
provided the attendance 'is not larger
than expected.
A course of three years has been
arranged for the present , which will
prepare students for a first grade
utato ccrtificato or to enter any of the
colleges.
While this in a denominational
Rchool it is not sectarian. It is opou
to both sexes and the attendance in
this respect is about equally divided.
In the academic and teachers'
course $ Cpor _ term is charged as tui
tion , and in the preparatory depart
ment § 5. The fall term will begin
September 1st.
OIIlllON
was settled by a colonyi of seventy
familicn in the year 1872. There has
never been and probably never will be
a saloon in the town.
On the first Sunday aftertho arrival
of this colony religious services wore
liold in a freight car , and tlio Union
Sunday school organized. The latter
is still maintained and linn grown to
mammoth proportions. Gibbon was
inado tlio county town , Kearney hav
ing at that time only a paper exist
ence , but as Gibbon was on the edge
of Buffalo county Kearney eventually
got the county seat plum , but not
until a substantial court honso had
been erected at Gibbon , and this temple -
plo of justice is now transformed into
a temple where the young are taught
to bo just. Gibbon was"to have the
] } . & M. terminus , but through the
inattention of a committee appointed
to confer with the managers of the
road Kearney captured that important
bonanza , and Gibbon settled down to
the cultivation of the magnificent sur
rounding farms and the improvement
of its neat and well kept homes.
TUB I'HEHKNT
Bominary or college , for it is
designed to eventually be a
full fledged collegiate institute ,
has marked the dawn of n , now era for
the beautiful village , and now tltoio is
an urgent and steadily increasing de
mand for buildings. House hunters
were very numerous while I was in
town , and everywhere the wish was
expressed that some Omaha or other
capitalist would come out nud build n
dozan or two of cottages , nnd realize
twenty > ur cenb on the investment.
Improvements uro many. Among
the best of the private structures is a
residence for Jlov. John M. Taggort ,
president of the It.iptist state conven
tion , and a gentleman who had the
honor of being a Nebraskan wjion
Fontaucllo was the great city of the
territory , and Omaha was bribing ,
bulldozing and killing the men who
did not want her to hare the capitol.
Wood river , a crystal stream , flows
half a inilo north of town , and fur
nishes water power for ono of the best
flouring mills in the valley , Tlio nat
ural groves that abound along thu
banks of thin river make a beautiful
fringe to the landscape on the north ,
while artificial proves and orchards on
the south servo the same purpose.
The surrounding farm houses are
not only comfortable , but they are
elegant. Mr. S. B. Lowell , one of
the bust farmers in this locality , and
also a merchant and notary , has by
his experience amply demonstrated
that farming pays in this country when
properly conducted.
The people of Gibbon stand fully
abreast of thu most blue-blooded east
ern towns for intelligence and enter-
The business transacted hero is not
perhaps largo oimui'h ta warrant any
Bpread-oaglu remaiks , but it makes
inoiujy for those who aio engaged in
it. Lumber Is as cheap mid plenty as
it is anywhere in this vicinity. Mr.
. ) . B. Kelsey tells us and he soil lots of
it , and we see no reason why the home-
seeker should not consider the advan
tages for his family nnd make a homo
in Gibbon , the most cultured and
moral of the 1'latto river towns.
VOLITICALLY.
Gibbon has been the home of
8tatcsmen ( ? ) of the "farmers' friend"
class. Among these honorablos ( ? ) uro
D , P. Ashburn and S. 0. Ayer. They
pledged themselves for everything
that was good when they ran for the
legislature , but U , P , greenbacks , and
U. P. passes nnd U. P. positions are
valuable considerations , and after
they were elected -well'tho old , old
etory was told again. There are those
hero who declare that the next man
ivho goes from here aud turas traitor
r\
to the intercuts of his constituents ,
shall die the death of n traitor , aifd to
that TIIK HKB says tuucn ana nineu
I am under obligations for favors
kind and many. Mr. J. K. Kclsoy ,
Mr. Putnam , the postmaster and i
physician whoso name in the hurry 1
missed , bub who is a late arrival frou
the east , all matcrialy helped Till.
Hnn alonir by good words nnd earliest
efforts in itn behalf.
The hnnlinq knaves who sold them-
sel"rs couldn't transfer the people ol
Gibbon for they think and act with
commendable independence My
success in Gibbon was gained in the
face of the loud-mouthed opposition
of these political prostitutes. For
business levicw see 5th page.
page.HAMIDU. .
County Items
Correspondence ol tlio Omiha Ike ,
PAW.NKB CITV , Neb. , August 28.
It is now conceded that crops will be
about an average. And Iho near approach
preach of tlio campaign as well as the
\\ntchful anxiety as to the recovery ol
the president ( whoit is feared will not
live to see the day on which this will
1)0 published ; , has somewhat changed
.ho base of anticipated hope nnd do-
si i onn ambition of our people ,
Candidates for the various county
olllccs are now springing up from all
i.nrts of the county and nto making
uisto to announce thcirnamcsthrough
, ho county papeis. Thus far no
farmers have been announced , and it
low looks as if thu professional poli
tician thinks ho will be able 10 carry
the field without the consent , other
wise than a votofrom the "sons of
toil. " A. E. Ilasslor , senior editoroj
the Republican , appears to bo the
most prominent candidate that has as
yet come to the front. Mr. II. has
twelve years of active service to the
republican party backing him , and
methodical business qualification ) ) as
well as a public sympathy for his
osscs during thu recent fire that
uakcs him take the lead of all other
candidates in thu field.
Mission Creek precinct , in thosouth-
vest corner of the county , near the
Hoc reservation , is one of the bust in
he county. It stole all the laurels
rom other parts of the county for a
eng time by holding the oiily acri-
cultural fair in thu county. It haslet
lot nn acre of unoccupied farming land
vilhin its borders. It has morli ihio
stock ownoro and enterprising farmers
Jinn any other in the cdunty. In ro-
igiouB and political matters it is tlior-
nighly organised , and takes the lead ,
hus making it one of the best locali-
.ies in ibis part of the state.
The bua line between I'nwnnc City
ind Table Ilock enjoys in its last
lours a lively competition. There are
'our dill'urent parties that are now
competing for this business between'
.hose two points , but within thirty
days the stately trains of the JJ. A : M.
will run into Pawnee City and thus
vllny all opposition in that direction.
T. W. Popoon , of Tnblo Rock , has
might a half interest in the Falls
Dity Journal. 'Mr. ' P. is a good farm
er and one whom our county cannot
afford to lose , but his political sun sot
with the Paddock dynasty , and it is
icrlmps for the purpose of causing it
, o rise again that ho now casts his
look in the murky political waters of
[ lichardson county. ,
Pawnee City has more fine churches
and n better school building and less
lissipation within its confines than
any other town in the state. Our
social and civil affairs are on such a
sound basis that it docs not pay need
; oed lawyer to reside in the county.
Our city came near having another
ncondiary tire on last Wednesday
light some wretch set fire to A , M.
lonry's corn crib which contains
100,000 bushels of corn and is located
nidway between the town and the do-
K > t. The fire was put out before it
undo any headway , but the villian
was not captured , who originated it ,
ir n "hemp pulling pie-mo" would
iiivo been the order of the day.
Burchard , the now town located on
the H. it M. 11. 11. , 12 miles west
Front Pawnee City , bids fair to become
a rival in the near future. Already
several now business houses have
sprung up , and with such a fine loca
tion in a good country , it bids fair to
prosper.
The jmmonso coal fields which lie
near Cincinnati , in the south-cast cor
ner of the county , are receiving the
attention in 11 private way of several
prominent , railroad men , who uro in
vestigating with a view to buying if
they prove profitable. This will in
: \\o \ \ near future bring to this little
Jiirg , with a sealed destiny , n railroad.
Table Rock wants a hotel and news-
taper. It ought to have both , for it
icing DUO of thu oldest towns in the
county is far behind ita young rival in
tinny of the olenionta of civilivation
tnd thu arts of pence.
The Hon. G. W. Collins , M. D. , of
hii county , and of ox-candidato-liou-
onant-goyernor-famo is now installed
n his duties as superintendent of thu
itato reform school at Kearney , nnd
tas practically abandoned our county ,
lo received his first victim from
) inalm , nnd it is to bo hoped
hat ho will administer discipline in
lomcopathic doses that tlio pleasant
relations between Douglas nnd Paw-
ice counties will remnin undistuihcd
jy our two representntivcs in that in
stitution. PAWNHK Ciuir. :
Columbus News ,
iius , Neb , , August 2' ) . Ciop
prospects in this county , with the ex
ception of wheat , nre good. Some
fiehlsof wheat that have boon threshed
go as high ns fifteen bushels to the
ncro , but it will not nvor.ige moro
than from four to six. Thu indica-
ions for n good wheat crop weio never
better to within two weeks of hurvcst ,
when the rain and hot sun scalded it.
Oats will go forty to fifty bushels to
ho ncro. Kaily corn will bo immense ;
ate corn , fair ; potatoes , good in
quantity und quality ; flax , from ten to
ifteen bushels to thu acre.
The Loun Fork wagon bridge at this
ilace , which wna carried out by the
co last spring , was completed two
ivooks ago , and the Platte bridge will
bo finished in nnothor week , when
our South Platte noighbois will have
'roe access to Columbus.
Tlio school teachers of Platte conn-
ty are holding an institute , and doing
jood work under the management of
County Superintendent J , E. Mon-
crief and Prof. McGinitio. Among
the teachers in charao of classes wo
noticed Mr. Todroo of Platte Center ,
Miss Woods of Columbus , Mr. Hftlo
of Mouroo. Mr. Dickinson and others.
The political pot is bo-ginning to
simmer and candidates are becoming
active , particularly the aspirants for
the shoriirnlty and their name is
legion. Those who usually do the
nominating are very actUo peUintr up
the pitm ono day to knock them down
the next and try a now set. The
fanners pay no attention to the Jin-
maricH ) but let political shysters do
the nominatingnnd thencomplain be
cause better men are not nominated ,
OMMIA.
_ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
A LINGERING DEATH.
Deadwood Appronchiujj Its
Last Stages of Disso
lution.
Correspondence of Tlio llic ,
Dniiiwoui ) , Black Hills , August 25.
Business appears to have revolu
tionized in the Black Hills within the
papb two year ? . After the great fire
which reduced Deadwood to ashes
some time since thu town was splen
didly rebuilt and goods were shipped
n to supply thu place of those de
stroyed ; but the merchants for the
uost pait were in debt not only for
their goods but for their buildings ,
and the people in the upper camps
iad learned in the meantime to trade
at home. Since then the business of
3cadwood has 150110 rapidly into a de
cline. The great Hoincstako company
ms absorbed everything worth having
on "tho bolt , " nnd ns this company
sells its own goods through a proxy
does most of its work by machinery
and employs its own mechanics to do
lie rest. Business outside the coin-
> niiy is dull , nnd ns their is no one to
itigato with , nnd not much
Mitsido the company worth litigating
or. Ul.iokstoiiu has given place
, H Borchavu and duty to the Lord's
irnyor and the preaching of the gos-
icl and practice of medicine are the
) iily occupations that nro still in a
lourisliing condition in Deadwood.
Much has been Imped from the farms
ind a bonus of ? i ,000 wns puid by our
board of trade for the building of a
. ; rist mill in Deadwood , when it is
likely to boas useful si3 a quartz mill
would bo the "Bello "
on Raiiche , but
the drouth which semna to have over
spread the county has nearly turned
up our fertile valleys nnd before an
other season the commercial inteiests
of Spcarlish , Creek City and Sturgis ,
will bo greater than our own and
there will bo nothing left us but to
move out. Gre.it hopes have been
mtcrtaiued respecting the now car
bonate camp on Squaw creek , but this
is yet in embryo nnd is likely to bo
still-born nnd shtmldibproven success
Central City which is two miles
nearer to it than Deadwood , will take
the trade until a now town is built ,
nnd then the freight will leave the
Deadwood road ut Sturgis nnd pass
around the foot-hills through Crook
City nnd Speartish and up False Bottom
tom creek , lather than go over the
kills and tluough the numerous toll-
, 'ntcs by way of Dead woodnnd this
iown will bo loft on our side , and.in
jured rather than benefited. In this
: UHC , smelting works would probably bo
erected nt Sturgis to reduce the ores
'rom the now cumps , as well ns those
'rom Bald mountains and Galena , the
attor of which is constantly storing
ires at Sturgis , from whence they nro
shipped by bull trnin to Omaha , and
t is said that the shippers got $100
per ton not. RAMHI.IK. :
Curtis oil the Pig.
1 * . I ) . Curtis In the New York Tribune.
T have found that it costs as much
or more to winter n young pig as it
does an old hog , and have abandoned
the practice of wintering any thing but
breeders. A breeding sow may bo - allowed
lowed to have a litter of pigs in the
spring which can bo sold , and the old
one will got in line condition , almost ,
if not fit , for butchering , on clover
corn atalks and roots. And we couut
the income derived from the pigs as
an extra gain , There is always a de
mand in the spring for young pigs at
from $2 to § 4 enoh for fattening , nnd
a higher price fgr breeding stock ,
which mixkcH thy tnoliU on a bleeding -
ing now equal to that of n cow with a
great deal less 1 ibor and less cost of
keeping. By a little pninhtaking and
ull'ort a farmer 0.111 make market for
his poik at a price moro remunera
tive than what is usually paid for it
in the carcns. Townspeople will buy
and eat more poilc If they know that
it has been giown and fattened on
wholesome food , Wo could have
sold in Sqhi'iioctady for 10 cents a
pound n ton of spareribu produced on
; > ur farm if wo had had them. Our
lieadcheeso sold at the same price ,
and wo expect to realize from 12 to
15 cuiitu for thu bacon , hams and
shoulders. The highest price which
was paid in our local markets for pigs
was 7 cents per pound. The lard wus
sold for from 8 to 10 cents per pound ,
according to quality , Our pigs nro
cut up so that they may bo wholly
marketed in the above forms. Pigu
gnrnn and fattened ns 1 have do-
icribed produce meat not only of the
icnlthittst character but of the very
jest flavor , which of course increases
the demand for them.
FriisMfuU MUory ,
Mr , Win. 1'umerov , l.uiKur.Mo.lwiItM :
"I lm\u for a Ion : ; turn * biilfeitd fioin cuir
ttminl coiibthiaUgn , uuiKing my lifo a inii.-
cry , and causing huad.icho niul frightful
unuupn. Mr. Thomas ( \\iu his : been
atelv usltlnshi llijlftilo ) , imlucol mo to
try thuHi'HiMi Itio.ssou. Ithaspeifcctly
cured we , " Pi Ice SO cent * , trial buttle * 10
cents ,
Wioltod fur Clorto'
Rov. , Washington , D. 0. ,
writes ; " 1 believe it to bo nil wrong
nnd even wicked for clergymen or
other public men to be led into giving
testimonials to iiuack docturs orilu
stuffs called medicines , but when a
really meritorious article made of
valuable remedies known to all , that
ill physicians use mid tiust in daily ,
wo should freely commend it , I
therefore cheerfully and heartily com
mend Hop Bitters for the good they
Imvo done mo and my friends , firmly
believing they have no equal for fam
ily uso. I will not bo without them. "
New York Baptist Weekly.
nvglS-Boptl
Great German
REMEDY
ton
RB3DXAM
NEUMLGIA ,
SCIATICA
LUMBAGO ,
I' DACKACKE ,
GOUT ,
SORENESS
or me
CHEST ,
SORE THROAT ,
QUINSY ,
SWELLINGS
SPRAINS ,
FROSTRO FEET
4ND
EARS.
SCALDS ,
OEIIEHAI.
I
TOOTHEAR
JiilD
HEADACHE ,
.AM )
All other Pains
ACS2ES.
No rrenrall.hi | on cmli fqnall AT JJICOM OIL n
a 8 rr. tuur. lljinr. inJ ciirai' Kxlernal llen.edy.
A trlil entail ! but tU coropiratlvcly trilling ontl y of
SO C nr < . auil everyone lufcrlng HltU [ ulu cau lute
cbti | > and ] .o itli o | roof of l9 ! cUlmi.
l > im.c.TlO.\S IN Ml\t % I.A\.UUiM. (
SOID BY AIL DM3Q1STS AH3 DEAURS IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER f. GO.
/ InfflHfirxVrf , . U.K.A. .
There Is probably a majority of the human
race Buffering- from l < liln y icmiplalnH Tlicj'
uliowthciiuelip * Inallmft protein tlnpc.i , but
nlwajs to tliolnjiirj ol the natlcnt. Tliuyefmso
itiilcscriliablo % 'oiiy. Tlio experience Of Ihlrtv
j earn MIO\VH that thu beU rtinuly [ or this class
Tarrant's ? etzer ] Aperient.
Its proportion are iltuiutlc , uhlih aru specially
iuUj > tu < l lor Midi cures
801,1) I1V AM , IM
Gomel ! Oollege ,
The CHufillci.I , Philosophical , Selcntlfieaiid Civ
il Kn liieertti CourHLH ioni | io favorably \\ith
the butt collcsca In the cmiiury.
Bpcclil aduuiHifcsnrc heii In the Vrcparato-
r } and Normal Department. " , and In the Conserv
atory of Music.
Twent" Professors and Teachers.
Kiiicrio. ] lulhlinpf , Jliucuni , ] < al > oratory an I
AnuritU3. )
Expenses Low. Fall term ojicns Sept. IB.
For catalogues or other Infornnl Ion , addresa
Puns. WJI. F. KINO , D. ! > „
y 12-d&w2m Mt. Vernon. lov-i
AGENTS WANTED FOFt
KASTKSI SELLIMJ COOKS OF TIIK Aon I
Founflatious of Success
BUSINESS AND SOCIAt. FOHM3.
ThoUv.sof trade , le il tonnx , how to trans
act business , \alual > l < tables , nodal etiquette
inrlUmcntarv utaiehow to conduct public bust-
nc.ss ; in fact it U a complete Guide to btiriciu for
all cnt.es. . A family necessity. AiMrcn for cir
culars and tpcml terms ANCHOR 1'UIJUSHINO
CO. . ht.IxiiiH. Mn
Geo. P. Bemis
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
ICth and Dodge Ots , , Omaha , Neb.
Tills agency docs snucTLTa brokora o business.
Docs not kjK'CiiUte , and therefore nny barjnlna
on It * books arc Insured to Its patrons , instead
of heinsr I'nhWral un bv thn a/cnt
Business Oollege ,
THE GREAT WESTERN
QEO. R. RAFHBUN , Principal.
Greighton Block ,
OMAHA. KK11IIASKA.
( tJTHend for flrnil liov
JACII COLLEGE !
A COUr.GH AM > nilAMMAK SCHOOL
THE'BEST SCHOOL I BOYS
For terms Address Dr. Stevens
Parker , warden of Racine College.
Rnoino. WIB. jy 22diV.u-.lm
To Nerve js Sufferers
IHE QRCAT EUnHpCAN REMEDY.
Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific
_ lt I ai > o it iicnrcfor.S | > erinatorrhca ,
WeoViifs , ln ] ) Uni\ , and all dUca es resulting
from Klf-Abu c , o llcnlnl Anxiety , Loss
Mimory , 1'aiimlnJliuItockjirbidc , and < lluu > < c
that had to
Conauinption
Insanity and
carl ) tia\
The .Specific
Medlclno it
Ing used
with woiulcr-
ful Mucesi ,
rnniphlcti
lent ( tea to all , \Vtito for them and ict full par-
tieulira.
Price , Him lfle , 91.00 per package , or lx pack.
SC for ? S.OO. , \ Jdrcai all onlen to
II. MMMlN MKDIC'INK CO.
Noi. ini and 100 llaln ht. Ilulfalo , \ , Y.
Hold In Onuht by C. Y. ( loodman , J , W. Dell ,
J. K l h , and oil JriK-fUUovcrj ttlu.i .
FREDERICK
LEADING
HATTER
WAR IK PASSENGER RATES !
UOllllli : Illius , , llroken In all ItallroaJ
TickcU , < ) mah.t , Neb. , ofter TU-k .t to the I'Mt.
until Inrtlur not cv , at the fore iif : unhcurd of
I.ou Hatc :
Ohlcaco , SIOj Hound Trip. fclP.OO. These are
Iluil-iil Fii-kt CUbs'lickcts and tcxxl for rctuin
tliroii'-li thcjiar.uiuUU the HUl Itillablv Old-
cajo , Iturlln.ton A : ( uiiu'j llailroad. AUo , one
Ut cli a. 2J class.
New VoiU , . ' ! IW. f2J 00.
Hokton , .TOO , 21 on.
Philadelphia , a po , 00.
Wa.blii.'toii , I ) . C. , 10 { 0 , 1WOO.
1'or particular * , urite or L-O ( Irjct to IlOltlilK
11KOS. , Dcalrn In llediuc > d Itatu Ittllroad and
Stuumhlp TlcUU , bOUT.nth ht. , Omaha , Xeb.
Kcmembcr the place Three I > oor4 .N'orlh of
Un'on 1'uiltlc Kailruad IHmt , Ea t Hide of Tin til
btrect.
Uuialia , Au uit 1 , JSSJ t
. O lobcrt ! on , 1'iltsbnrff , 1'a. , writes , " !
win fiifTcr.ii.'from cncml dcMlllvant of np
petite , eoii-tipat on , etc , ra that ll'o Was a bur
tlfh , after Mnjr linrdock fllond Illttus I felt bet
ter than for } cars. I cannot praise jour Hitters
too much , "
It OluK of llnffalo. N. Y. . writes : "Your
llunlock Illood Hitlers , ( n chronic ditcnios of the
blood , ll\or and Itiunrts , hue been sUnalh
nnrked with -ncuM. Ihato u ed them injielf
with twit u < i Its , for torp.dit } nf the liter , anil In
cnsc of a friend of mine Buffering1 fromdrop < ) ,
the tffeitt\a inartclous.
Dniec Turner , llochr tcr , N. Y. , writes : I hate
been subject to serious dlirdcr of the kldtiejs.
and nimble to attend to hu lncs ; Ilurdock Illood
I'.lttciH rcllctid tno before half a bottle uasiiKC
I feel confident tint the } will Intircli cnreino"
K. A-dilth Hall , Htnjihampton , N. Y ttjltes :
"I fulftrcil with n dull pain tlirouuh in ) left
liinjr aiuUhonlder. Ix t my sjilrlts.appctltomid
ml or , and could ttlthdilTlcult.t keep up all day.
Took tour Ilunlock Illood Hitler ) as dlrcctcd/and
hat t ! felt no IKIII | since first ucck after iuln- (
them. "
Mr. } Toah Bates , Khnlra , N. Y. , writes ! "About
four j cars nro I hid an attack of billions fctcr ,
and nctcr fully rceotircd. Jly ( ligotltoorpins
were wcaXenol , and I would be completely pros-
tinted fordajH. Aftci using tun bottles of jour
Ilunlock Illood Illttcntho ininrotcment was so
tlilblothat I wasastonl'hcd. Iran now , though
01 j cars of HKC , do a fair nnd reasonable daj 's
work , "
C. Ilhckct Ilobliifon , iiroprletor of The Canada
Pro bj tcrian , Toronto. tnt. , writes : 'Torjcars
I suffered prcall.t from oft-recurring headache. I
used j our Ilunlock Illood Hitters with happiest
result * , and 1 now find mjsclf In better health
than for } cars post. "
Mrs , Wallace , DulTalo , X Y , , writes : ' -Ihate
incd Ilurdock Illood lllttirs for ncn ous and bil
lions headaches , and can rcconunciid'lt to an ) one
requiring a cure for bllllouMicss. "
Mm. Ira Mullholland , Albany , N. Y , writes :
"Kor set cral j cars I hit o suffered from oft-recur
In ; ; billions headaches , dyspepsia , and coin ,
plaints peillllar to nit sc\ . Since iislnionr
llurdoek Illood Hitters I am entirely rclietcil. "
Price , 91,00 per Bottle ; Trial Bottles 10 Cts
FOSTER MILBUEN & Co
, , , , Props ,
BUTFALO , N. Y.
Sold at wholesale by Ish & McJIahon and C. F ,
Goodman. Je 27 cod-mo
BASIITZ & TOLLS ,
1422 Douglas St. , Near 15th.
Before removing to
their new
OPERA HOUSE STOEE
Will sell their stock of
BOOTS 1 SHOES
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
. NASH will take notice that on the 12th
AK. ) of July , 1881 , Charlei lirnmlcs. justke
of the peace , llrst prcehut , Douglas cotiny , Jfcli.
ssued an orilcr of attachment for S18.CO in an ac
: ion ppndlni ; before him , wherein U F. Hainan
plaintiff anil A , K. NtXhli defendant. That nionejs
luo > ou has been attached ninler said order.
Said causa was continued tothc'Jath of Aujriibt ,
1SS1 , at 1 o'clock p. in.
dltcuJw. C. F. 1IAMAN , Plaintiff
Established 11 Tears ,
Asscta lUMrcscntc < l
882OOOOOO-0.
Active Fire and IJfo
xranted. 0. T. TAYLOU & CO
14th & Douglas Ht.
DON'T IT BURN !
My house anil fiirnituio i Insured with
0. T. TAYLOU k CO. ,
( Jor llth nml "
DE VEAUX'S
WASHING MACHINE
The Only Machine that Will
Do just as is Advertised.
It Will Wash Faster
It Will Wasli Oloaner ,
It Will Wash Easier ,
It Will ropira no
It will do a large family
Washing in 30 Minutes ,
It Will rWaslTEqunllj- witli
Hard or Soft Wntor-
t doetauayulth wa h hollcrtnnd washboards ,
a-iduill paylorlUcJf In full and the u-vr of
clothcolna nionjh.
No etcam In the kitchen. A child 10 jcara ol
can do the Hashing lasUrtliin any woman can
urin ana handout the clothes-
1)AN. Sl'LLlVAN & SONS' ,
dim 1110 faruliaui htrect , Afcnts.
DRS. COFFMAN
AND
THOMPSON ,
Physicians and Surgeons.
Ornct , 0\cr CruliUhank , IMli St. , Hit.
Faruliaui aud Ueui'lw. a'i-liu
-FOll-
Wo desire to call the speciil attention ot the trade to our
elegant lines ( nt BOTTOM PKIOESof ) Underwear , Cardigan
Jackets and. Scarfs , Buck Gloves , Overahirts , Overalls , ,
Hosiery , &c. , now open. Wholesale only.
SHREVE , JARVIS & GO. ,
Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts _
I , OBERFELDER & CO. ,
. .nsNI ) joimnns OK
1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET.
The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west.
TTJRE !
ORCHARD & BEAN , J. B. FRENCH & CO. ,
C A R P ET SI G R O C E R SI
JB
The [ argest Stock and Most Com
plete Assortment in
The West.
T r i
We Keep Everything' in the "Line of Carpets/Oil
'
cloths , Matting , Window-shades , Fixtures „
* and Lace Curtains. ' "
WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
33
1313 Farnham St. , Omaha.
ir
GunsAmmunitionSp6rting Goods
FISHING TAOKLB , BASE BALLS , and a
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY COOPS.
XOXC ,
MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Ne