THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , DECEMBER 9 , 1881.
HOLT COYNTY.
'Statistic * Showing it Wonderful
_ Growth imd Prosperity
Corre pomlcnco ot TIIK lr ) .
UILLSDALR , lown , December 6.
Tliia thriving little- business ccntro of
two or tbrco hundred inhnbilnnce , ii-
five miles cast of Ulcnwood , oh tliu
Wnlmboncoy , and is asking for articles
of incorporation.
The rolling prairie soomsrelicvcd bj
tlicso valley and sido-hill villages , nne
Jicro vro have ono of the quietest little
towns in Western Town.
J. K. Lowiu has the"boss" grocery
IIOUBO , and ns might ho expected , a
good growing trade , for ho was the
first siibsc.ibcr for Tin : DAILY BBS in
the village , and when the mails carry
Tin : B n pa t this olllco nml delay its
delivery , ho places tlio fact on hit ) out-
-aido bulletin bcwml , thereby saviiig
trouble to himself and poorer neigh
bors , who are always waiting for itn
arrival , regardless of all other papers.
Micklowuit it Coats have the lini'st
steam elevator in this partof the state ,
with a capacity of twenty or twenty-
five thousand bushels , and storage for
a hundred thousand bushels of corn in
the car. They do a largo business ,
which draws heavily from the adjoin
ing tow-is , and read Tin : ttni : .
There in ono natural curiosily found
here. It is claimed that one trades
man of the burjr , believes that the
earth is not round , and has for oomo
time been trying to demonstrate that
it is without motion , much to
the amusement of the beys
who watch his system of
"Sighting the North Star" , ranged in
'line with two tack nails driven into
the door post. Wo entered his dark ,
gloomy and silent store , and fcnnd
him sitting by the stove , nil absorbed
in the sweet music of a mouth organ ,
which ho reluctantly neglected long
enough to inform us that "all news
papers wore useless to him , and that
no was too poor to take ono if ho de
sired to do HO , " and then cpuiotly ro-
nignod himself to the siren mimic of
the mouth organ. BUOKKVK.
Iowa Stnto [ Asylum for Fosnlo
Mlndoil Children.
This institution was established by
the general assembly of the state of
Iowa in the year 1870 , and located at
Glonwood , Mills county , in the buil'1-
ing formerly occupied by soldier's
orphans. The object of this institu
tion is to provide special meaim of im
provement to that class of children so
deficient in mind , or alllicted with
jiuch marked peculiarities , of intellect
as to deprive them of the benefits and
'privileges of other educational ( insti-
"tutiom and ordinary methods of in-
The education imparted to this
' class , includes not only Hie niniplo
elements of instruction of our common
.Bchoolii , whore that is practicable , but
embraces a course of training ill the
. more practical matters of ovary-day
life , the cultivation of habits of clean-
rfs tjjjlino83propriety and self-reliance ,
; ' ami to develop and enlarge their
capacity for useful ocmjputioiis.
Jcliots and imbcciluB are feeble
in body in well as mind. Their
I { gait and voluntary movements
uro generally awkward and slow ,
and their special senses inactive it ml
undeveloped , and are wanting in nerv
ous and muscular power. Physical
, training and development , therefore ,
are essential , in order that their 111011-
-tal improvement is made permanent ,
hence the importance and necessity of
gymnnaatic and calisthcnic exercises
.in their treatment.
The very feeble power of attention
must bo cultivated and increased by
the most attractive means. The spec
ial senses must bo trained and edu
cated , vicious habitn are to bo correct
ed , and the idea of obedience and
moral obligation must bo planted and
nourished ; and all this must bo no-
complishod by special means adapted
to the individual , as well as the gen
eral treatment peculiar to such insti
tutions ; and it is only in such asylums ,
directed and arranged for the accom
plishments of these special objects that
they can receive siich benefit.
Wo find hero children and young
people , graded all the way from the
"dummy" in our commom schools to
the idiot , classified and at work , and
wo find the boy , who could nut
count or repeat u short eontcncu or
4tand with ordinaiy composure , can
now put to shame some ot our heed
less , neglected boya , who have been
1 spoiled by their smartness ,
' ' The school is a very important fea
ture of the institution. Hum wa liiul
u choice combination of kindergarten
training , calisthenics , and monlul
pymnastiqs , oll'ored BO kindly , intro
duced everywhere HO artfully , und in
sisted upon so winningly , that everywhere -
( whore we find order , chvoifulnoss , an
interest in the task ; and the' mont
' complete confidence in the teachers
xmfi superintendent ,
* The kind-hearted people who are
spending .the best part of the lives in
this noble uork , have great responsi
bilities resting on them , and quite
of ton are. placed in very Irjing cir
cumstance * , requiring great patience ,
and the utmost solf-comniand , while
, at the name time it is necessary to
possess a native polish of niannci'd , an
, . inborn dignity and grace in every
movement , and an all pervading Kpirit
of Christian earnest UUBI and iovu for
the noble woik to which they have
given themselves ,
Very many of the boys und girls
who have every advantage , nocmingly ,
in our common schools , would blush
with fihamo to BOO these poor , deform
ed and Bimpl'j-mindrd children going
through their exercises cheerfully ,
promptly , and with all the unthnsia&m
and pride of the "emurtost boy in
Bchool" who knows ho can "spell the
school down ; " and the cureless self-
important teacher who has nttainei
notoriety a n "machine" teacher ,
might wull take IOESOIIH from thesi
patient , quiet , Cluistian young ladies
who are helping thcao children to
work out the problem of life and im
mprtility , and demonstrating to the
tliQUjthtiuia world the wonderful power
and mysterious influence that cult !
vated and refined Christian ladies nmj
exercise over vicious and idiotic pupil
of any age.
Dr. 0 , W. Archibold , M. D. , the
irimo factor in this institution from
ho beginning , is the superintend
nt , and to him , vvo ma\
properly give credit for
lie siicccos and perfection in the no-
complishnionls attained hot a. Dr.
Archibold has had the advantage o {
'raining in cjuilo a number of oui
lending medical schools , including
Uellovuo , Now York University , Col
a-go of 1'hysicians and Surgeons , and
iho Missouri Medical College of St.
Louii , and for yearn has given hit
* iioio soul and thought to tl-o work of
inch asylums , and is the right man in
the rujlit place. Of pleasing nddiess ,
a finished Qontlcnmn , a hard student
mid thorough nractical phyHicinn , all
absorbed in the great work bofoie
lim , ho carries with him an ntmos
.ilioro of kindness that seenm to bu
ipprociatod by every ono around him ,
uidyctBUfitaiiiB that nntivo dignity ,
nborn nobleness and untiring energy
vhich commands and "leads the way"
n all the daily work , nnd his work
exemplifies in the strongest way , the
character-forming element of ox-
finiplo and influence of refined and
jultivatod Christian ladies and gentle-
nci (
Aiuro than a hundred of these wards
f the state have been refused ad-
nission for want of room , and the
act that two hundred and fifty nrn
admitted into that crowded institution
at present , tells how easily a state
with a § ; t,000,000 state hoimo , can
ivorlook the needs of these mifl'uriir. . '
children of ullliction. The present
mildinx is intended as a wing to the
uain building , and it is n. wonder
.hat human inginuity can invent wayn
if supplying the demands of the poor
is well as it is done with the small up-
iropriation and the crowded eondi-
ion of the building. Laying aside
ho question of steam-heater , laundry ,
low aleoping apartments , and many
Hhcr much needed improvements ,
nero room is needed and , it seems to
is , demanded , that the classifi
cation might bo improved.
As it is , children from all varieties of
'amillos must hero mingle inoro than
; hey should ; and the boy , who cannot
jpeak a word intelligently ex
cept to swear , must bring that evil
nto the presence of the child born
and reared tenderly by uomo faithful
and trusting mother ; and the child
jorn of abnormal passions must re
quire untiring care and continual
vntching , when allowed to mingle
rith boys and girls in any school or
lomo.
What would bo done with these
children ahould an epidemic appear in
hat peaceful home ) is a problem , and
M intensify the question wo must re-
nember that many of these children
inherit diseases , and the faithful
physician often limit ) his wits puz/.lcd
; o handle these safely , under the mix-
'ous and undivided attention of the
nether , but what can bo accom
plished in these crowded rooms ?
The aggregate expense of this insti-
tition , including teachers salaries ,
imounts to about twelve dollars for
each child ; while most of the inslitit-
.ulions of this kind reach sixteen or
twenty dollars for each child , each
year , and usually the produce of a
; oed farm besides. Such attention
ms the success of this entcrprieo
iwakcnod , that the national associa
tion of ollicers of similar and kindred
institutions in the United States and
Canada are to hold their next mooting
lore in Juno to satisfy their desire to
earn of the ways and means of ac
complishing these grand results. Miim
leniiio Van Dorn , the principal
eacher in the school , has bcon in her
responsible position from the opening
of the asylum , and is a lady of largo
experience in schools of thin kind ,
horoughly qualified and accoin-
dished , nnd is a master spirit
n the school. Misa Lucy .Russell and
Miss Laura JJaker have been with this
chool for some time , and are filling
heir positions 7iobly , Miss Phoebe
jotlln and Misa Mattie MoLoan. como
rosh to the work with hearts full of
sympathy with nil the duties they BO
nobly discharge , while Mrs. S. A.
Archibold , as matron , has tier hands
and heart taxed every day , to mother
ill those- dear children , and look after
their child-ways , their joy nnd sorrows
rows , and supply their wants.
As a pedagogue for years , wo have
inked a great many schools , and BCOII
luman nature in many forms , and to
us , the grandest triumph in this insti-
tition lies in the complete harmony of
all its workings. That entire confi
dence that ovary child has in the
Poachers , and the perfect understand-
ng between teachers , the unbounded
iraiso awarded by the parents , and the
cciprocalcheerfulness , obedience , nnd
annly co-operation that sconui to pur-
vado the whole institution marking it
i grand BUCCIMS nnd an honor to the
State. < BticKKYi : .
The Historian' * Kolntlvo.
NOUTII UNION "SMAKKHH. " \
OMVIIANI : > , 0. , l-'eb. 2H , 1880. /
II. H. WAU.MJU& Co. : Frit > nds
tuko pleusmo in saying that 1 have
used your celebrated Safe Kidney and
Liver Curp , and that it cured mo of
Bright'tt Diseaseafter * 'J. was given ur
to die- and all other remedies luid
failed
dccdeod-lw JAMES S.
The Utei ,
The Ute commiaion has boon in ses
sion in Washington for the last 'week
nnd have made a report to the sccro
tafy of the interior. 'Jho roporl
allows that the Utc Indians number
in 'all about ' 1,000 , , and are divided
into four bands , each under charge ol
nn agent , who has heretofore , lioh
direct relations with the government.
The "Uintahs , " living for the Init toi
years in the neighborhood of the Uiu
tali river in Utah , have nmdo the
must progress in civilisation ,
ninny of this band dwelling it
wull built hoiiBea and on wcl
tilled farms , nnd Rondini ( thfir ehil
dren to well taught schools. Tin
White lltrora , the least civlli/.od o
all , since the mn.svicro of their agon
two years Kincu have been wandering
in the mountains of northwester !
Colorado. It has been tlio desire o
the government to settle these In
dians ui > on Uintali river , in order U
bring thorn under the civilizing intlii
ences of this moro advanci'd band
ThiB has been uu iiiijioittint pnit o
the woik of the commission the pns
Benson , and they ropoit POUIO HUO
COSH The "Uncoinpabgro" Uind , lientto
fore duelling in the valley of the Un
compahgro JUvor , in southwcslori
Colorado , have also been lomoved to
point in Utah wheio White liive
makes its junction with Green , Worl
ivlth this band scemi to have been
highly successful in every particular ,
tml they are now u'cllsottled in n for-
lie nnd bc.ilthy region.
An attempt has l > cen inndo to settle
f ho Southern Utca upon certain rivers
m southern Colorado , ncnr Iho line of
New Mexico , but for various reasons
his linn not been regarded M desira
ble , owini ; partly to R luck of ngrieul-
turnl lands ,
The commiation consequently
rccotninciuln the connclidntijn of tlicno
Indiana with thu Uncomjinhgres in
Utah Tlio nral"l purpose of th
Hovornmunt tluoiiyh thia commission
is to break up thu wandering habits
and tribal roliitioiifl , nnd to outtlo the
fiidinnn on fatmn licltl in Huvenilty , eo
thoymay gradually become cilizuiifl.
In thin uork the commisaion full
aesurnd of complete BIICCCSR. At lirnt
the Ute Indiana would hear nothing
of houses , farina nnd nchools , but at
length in all the bands many of Iho
head mi'ii und chii-fs havu become
hoarly iricndaof the now departure.
The Growth of O'No 111 City.
torrcupoiukiiio of Uu lc ! .
0'Nin.L : OITV , Nob. , December 7.
Seven years ago last May , this
colony was located hero , and , for
tome time , the scttlcra had to go or
send to Nelih ; ; , in Antelope county ,
or their mail , which wna fifty miles
istant ; but to-day we are Bomowhat
tinoycd by petitions of parties wani
ng the postoflice in this town , which
xisition , I understand , is tendered to
V. D. Matthews , of The Frontier ,
\lr. \ Hagerty , the present in-
umbent , having been removed.
From good authority I learn that
ho olllco and it its perquisites are
worth $1,000 per annum. What a
hniigo in seven years. The assessed
alnntion of the county last Juno w.i.s
about § 710,000 , an increase over the
> royiouB year of nearly 100 , nnd I
) cliovo the assessed valuation next
year will bo over double what it was
his , or nearly one million dollars , on
ccount of of its rapid settlement and
niles of railroad built thia season ,
fou will BOO by referring to the
oflicial returns of the vote cast for
udgo of supreme court that Ilolt'ranks
ho 3fith , and of the ( it counties of the
tate , casting a larger vote than'sovoral
counties which wcro settled Bi-vernl
rears before her. Wo cast in this
iGimtv a larger vote than cither of the
bllowing counties of the State , viz. :
Antelope , Boone , Cedar , Cheyenne ,
duster , Dakota , Dawson , Dixon ,
franklin , Frontier , Furnas , Gasper ,
3reoloy , Hitchcock , Howard , Kearney ,
voith , Ivno.v , Lincoln , M crrick ,
anco , NuehollH , t'liolps , 1'iorco , Ited
A'illow , Sherman , Stan ton Valley ,
Wayne , nnd Wheeler. While wo did
lot cast to exceed five-eighths of u
ull vote , which remark I presume will
apply with equal foico to the vest of
ho counties of the State , the vote
'or ' our County Treasurer was -12 moro
Jinn for Judge ot Supreme Com I.
L'aking the 000 votes cast aa equal
,0 , fivo-oightlm of the full vote
vo would have 1-110 voters in tbis
county , and taking -U as a basis of
lopulation to each voter and I do
bink that too high whcro there nro
10 many Iiish families wo would
mvo in this county , 0,480 people. Wo
still have room for twenty times ns
many moro , nnd men of every race
nnd creed can comu and take land in
his county by simply paying the gov
ernment fees of $11.00 for a quarter
ootion ; bo frco from taxation tor five
ronr.s , with a good homo nnd western
narkut for everything thuy mine ; with
railroads ut their doors ; they will
enroll far before they find everything
o Biiit them as the can in the valluys
of the Niobrara and Elkhorn.
OCCASIONAL.
Hope on , Hope Ever-
Xo mnttur what tliu olhnont may be ,
litunmllsin , iiuiirnl 'n ' , lamciiem * , aetluna.
jruncliitis-if other tr ntment lia\o fulled
Impoonlpo atonco for THOMAS' KLEC-
TIlloOlL , It will tccuro you inimeiliato
elitf. ocillw
Soiling a "Watch.
Detroit Frco Press.
"Yes , " said the auctioneer , "stand-
ng UP hero and soiling goods hour
after hour and day utter day as I do , a
ellow gets so that ho can toll whether
man wants to buy anything , or
vhuther ho merely comes in to 'gawp *
uound the show cases. Now there n
a man coming in whom you couldn't
sell silver dollars nt fifty cents npieco. "
The stronger carried a , black leather
valise with tlio glazing worn oil'nt the
corners , and though respectably
dressed , there was a shiny appearance
, o the sleeves of his coat that indicated
long-forgotten tailor. He looked
longingly at the yellow watches , but
finally , and with evident reluctance ,
moved along down the show case , past
the hunting-cased silver watches to
where the cheap open faced ones wcro
displayed. Here lie paused , andcom-
muiiced BLTUtini/.iiig them us if com-
lulling their prokiblo value , mid how
much his poeketbook tumid have to
shrink to ull'ect n purchase.
"Jlanged if 1 don't think the
suoo/.er wants n white superl1' exclaimed -
claimed tlio auctioneer in a low tenens
ns he darted around boliind the
counter and assumed his professional
smile and voice.
"Wish to buy a watch this morn
ing , sir1' ?
"I would if I could nflbrd it. "
"Anybody can afford to buy these
watches. It is actually cheaper for n
nun to buy one of them than to go
without. V'ou don't ' believe it ? I'll
prove it to you. The other day a fel
low who w. s going out into the coun
try for a few diiyu cumu in here and
bought ono of thcio solid filled hunt
ing eased , atom windniL' und stem
pushing , thirteen jeweled , llonnrd
movement watches of mo for $ M "
' 'Fourteen dollars' ' " excluiined the
Btrmmcr , in n tone of surprise , now
regarding the yellow fraud with new
interest.
"Yrs , 811. That's nil the rost. Ho
wus only gone throe days , during
which time ho became engaged , to
marry n girl worth § 10,000 , and when
ho came back ho had swapped tb.it
watch oft" for a four-year old colt that
he sold for ? 8ii. Ho cnmo right in
hoiu and got Uireo more of the
watches , aiui has gone out into the
country to aunp thorn elF with an old
fnrinor for a pair of bay marea , aix
years old , that can trot hotter than
lii-10 in double harness Expect him
back ' "
to-c'ay ,
"Ho did very wrong , " said the
strancor , sententious ! ) ' ,
"ElfOh / , of course ! Certainly ,
I told him so. Told him ho ought to
tell tliu farmers that they could gel
the watches here of mo for $14 , but
ho m one of those wild , speculating
fnllowa , nnd I couldn't control him ,
Will you have ono of them , sir ? "
The atraugor'fl right hand started
towards lia : pocket , hesitated n mo
ment , and then drew forth n well-
worn but very corpulent wnllot.
1 'Yes , I'll take one , ' B id ho hesita
tingly. "You BCO I nm going up into
the Lake Superior country to preach
among the lumber campa tins winter ,
and u watch will bo n good deal of
cuiitpany for me , " as ho luid down his
money i on the counter.
"Aro you a preacher ? " inquired the
auctioneer i , with n look of surprise on
his 1 face.
"A very unworthy one , " was the
mcok reply.
"Why in thunder didn't you any
so , then ! I always Bell cheaper t < -
preachers. That watoh only cost mo
11.'J5 , nnd you can have it nt cost ,
Yes , confound it ! ior $10 , and here's
a chain in the bargain. Now git
out ! " n the utranger began muttering
thanks.
After ho was well outside thu door ,
the auctioneer explained : "I'd rather
give § 10 than have that follow buy
that wat Ji. I noor cheated a parson
befoio. Confound it ! I won't bu
able to Bleep all night. How ho did
take mo in. Who'd iv thought ho was
a paraon ? Hanged if I didn't think
ho was cither an out-and-out seed or n
green policeman playing detective.
Well ! " with a little nervous laugh ,
"if ho preaches by that watch , he'll
bo tried for heterodoxy within a
month. '
ALMOST CllAXY.
How often do wo see the hard-woik-
iirg father straining every ncrvo and
muscle , and doing his utmost to sup
port his family. Imagine his feelings
when rotuining homo from n hard
dny'a labor , to liud bin family pros-
truto with disease , conscious of unpaid
doctors' bills and debts on every hand.
It must bo enough to drive ono almost
crajsy. All this unhappincss could bo
avoided by using Electric Bitters ,
which expel every disease from the
system , bringing joy and happiness to
thousands. Sold at fifty cents a bet
tle. Ish & McMahon. (8) ( )
If yon sulTcr from Djspcpila , use
nuunocK ULOOD ntrnits.
If you arc afP.IctciI with Dilloiracs' . use
nimnocK ULOOD IIITTKUS ,
If younrojirostritcd sick Hcailaclic , Ulco
I1UIIDOUK I1I.OOD IIITTIUIS
If your lion els nro disordered , rc iilntu them \ \ 1th
uuiiDocic UL.V-OD nrrmis.
If jour nioodlj mjmrp , purify Ituith
S-HUHUOCK
If jonlia\o Indigestion , jou ulll limlnn antidote
in nuitDOCK ULOOD urrmis.
If ouarc troubled with Spring Complaints , er
adicate tlicm with I1UHDOCK ULOOD UlTTKItS.
If your I. her Is torpid , restore It to healthy action
with DUltDOCK ULOOD UUTKRS
If 3 our Lit cr U affected , } on u ill find a suru re-
Btoratlvoln nUHUOUK ULOOD HITTERS.
If } ouha\cany species ot Humor or Pimple , fall
not to take UUUDOCK ULOOD IlIfTEUS.
If > on hao any symptoms of Ulecru or Scrofulous
Sores , a curatlio remedy will bu found in
uunnocK ULOOD UITTEIIS.
For Imparting strength and \ltality tothosje-
tcm , nolliliij ; can equal
BURDOCK 11LOOD BITTERS.
For Ncrt ous and General Debility , tone up tlio
Bjstcm with HUHDOCK BLOOD HITTERS.
Price , 1.00 per Bottle ; Trial Bottle * 10 Cts
FOSTER , MILBUEN. . & Co , .Props . ,
BUFFALO , N. Y.
Sold at wholcaalo by Ish & UcJIahon and C. F.
Goodman. jo 27 cod-mo
In Honts of Fnmillea
lloitcttcr'd Stnmaih Hitter ) U a > milch roardctl
&i a lioutcliold iuc ( lty u su r or coffiv. Tliu
rttuou of llili It that jcars of expcrli'iieuic \
liroved It to bo prrfoct y reliable Intlioio UCIIIM ol
finorjcuejulitro a prompt and cum oiilcut rom-
Inilenianiliil , Conntipatlon , Il\ir cpinplalnt ,
| M.-sl ] , Ir.dlgotloii ami othtr trouble , nrn
'iwit ' by It.
Farmlulall , Drii sl'taand Pcalcru , touhom
( or lluitctti'r'd Alnuna i for 18312.
Mary J. Holmes.
Just published : Madeline. A splendid new
norcl by MRH. MAIJV J. Ildtviw , whomj notch
null fed enormously , and ro read and ru read
with tui.li Interest , llcautlfully bound ; j > rico ,
' . 'Also handsome ncweJltlonsolMrf. llolinos' '
otl.cr works Tcnipnt Rill Huimhini ! , Lena
Ultiri. IMitlil.jle. KdiiaUrownlii } ' . , JlarlaiiOrcy ,
\Vc3t Lann , I'orcst Homo , ito , , i'tc.
AI.80 , SOLD 11V ALL HOOKSELtKllS ;
MAY AGNES FLEMING.
A Changed Heart. Another Intensely Inter
esting novel by MAY AOM'S Pi.rui.su , author a
tliosu cmiltil notvli Cluy KjrUcourt'n Wifi > , /
Woiidcilal Woman , Mid MutrlriK" . Slltnt nnc
True , lx > t ( or a Woman , etc lleautllully 1-ounU
price , 11.60.
Q. wTcARLCTON & CO. ,
OM2IdcoJlm CubUilicn , K. V. City ,
John G. Jacobs ,
( Formerly of Olsh i J&coto. )
UNDERTAKER.
No. HlIFarohiraSt. , Old Stand ot
rOidcri DyTclctriDhSollcitcJ V7
CO
m
1319 Farnham Street.
Within the next sixty days we expect to occupy our new store at
1315 and 1317 Farnham street , adjoining our present stand , with a
stock of
in the West ,
NOT SURPASSED IN THE EAST ,
Preparatory to moving we oflor our entire stock at a great sacrifice. Study careiully the
prices wo quote , boar iii mind that wo buy all goods for cash , do the largest strictly retail dry
goods business between Chicago and Sanfrancisco , and aim to give our customers the , benefit of
oil the low prices and extra cosh discounts given ua by manufacturers and importers.
EL1METS , HOSIERY , DRESS GOODS ,
UfflERIEAR , VELVETS , FLUSHES ,
OLOAES , . RIBBONS , ELAMELS.
OOSMTS !
" \ \ o Imvo purchased five bales of n very fine and heavy red twill Flannel , full 2 ! ) inches wide , and arc closing
thorn out at uOc. a yard. They nro fully equal to any ever shown before for COc. to 05c. 25 pieces of beat quality
western Shirting Flannel at 37jc. , usually sold for 45c.
Our Blanket Stock is thu largest in Omaha , and as our prices will show is by far the cheapest wo over offered.
LOO Pairs 10-4 White Blankets § 1.50 , worth § 2.50. 100 Pairs 10-4 White Blankets § 2.00 , worth 83.00. GO 11-4
Wlnto . Blanket $2.50 P.iir. GO 10-4 White Blankets S3.50 Pnir. CO 11-4 White Blankets § 4.CO Pair. The Best
; o.OO Blankets in the West. 50 Pairs Extra Heavy all Wool Blankets SO 50 , 50 Pairs 12-4 Extra Heavy Blankets
87.00. 50 Pairs 11-4 all Wool Blankets $8.50. An Extra Largo San Jose , California , Blanket for $10.00. The
Very Best Bargain in Omaha
In Colored Blankets wo have reduced our § 0.00 Blankets to § 5.00. Wo rocommnnd this particular Blanket on
account of size ( being Cx" feet , ) weight nnd texture , as being the very cheapest over shown hero.
For the next fifteen days we propose to inaugurate five leadeng prices in dress
goods
Cents , 50 Cents , 85 Cents and $1.50.
At 25 cents Dress Goods that sold for 35 cents aTid 40 cents. At 50 cents Dress
Goods that sold for 75 cents and $1.00. At 85 cents Dre s Goods that sold for
$1.25 and $1.50. At $1.50 Dress Goods that sold for $2.25 and $2.50.
GREAT SALE OF BLACK CASHMERES !
At 50 cents a Black Cashmere usually sold for 75 cent ? . At 70 cents a Black
Cashmere usually sold for 90 cents. At 80 cents a Black Cashmere usually sold
for $1.00. At $1.00 a Black Cashmere usually sold for $1.25.
We are hero showing an elegant line of Cream , White , Old Gold and other now colors in
And recommend them for
ZPIRIE .
Wo are daily opening novelties in Fancy Goods , Handkerchief , and aim to show moro tlian our usual assortment
FBB VPB i IQH afa
200 Dozen Seamless Fancy British Sox 25c , 25 Dozen Men's Fine all Wool Scarlet Half lose
50c. a Pair fully Worth 75 , 25 Dozen Fine English Merino lose 35c , , 3 for $1,00. Seam-
lesss Unhleached Sox $2.00 doz. Extra Fine Unhleached Sox 152,50 doz , Best Quality Linen
Collars $1,50 doz. Best Quality Linen Duffs 82.50 floz , Another Invoice of Men's ' Pinna Sewn ,
Stitched hack Derhy Street Gloves $1.35 pair , usually sold at 82,00 to $2,50 Every Pair War
ranted not to Break , Heavy Merino Shirts or Drawers 25c Heavy Merino Shirts or Drawers
50c , , worth 75c , Heavy Merino Shirts or Drawers 75c , worth 81,00 , Heavy Merino Shirts OP
Drawers $1,00 , worth $1,25 , For $1,25 $ We sell a very heavy Patent Merino Shirt or Drawer
that has heretofore sold for $1,50 $ ,
- IP. ZMZOIRSIE & ocx ,
1319 Farnham Street. '
shion !
We respectfully request the attention of the Ladies of Nebraska
to the announcement of the 'arrival ' of the largest and most recherche
invoice of Fur Lined Promenade Wraps ; Silk , Plush and Embroid
ered Matelaise Dolman's ever imported west of the Missouri.
CLOTH SUITINGS I
FRENCH FLANNELS AND CHINA SILKS I
Trimmed' 'Elaboratelywith ' every Shade of Plush , Satin , Velvet Passementerie.
Suits and Costumes in Innumerable Varieties.
WRAPS AND SUITS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE.
Plain and Embroidered Dressing Sacques ,
CLOAKS FROi $5.00 TO $150.00.
THE OOCMTAL !
d. I. PAYNTER ,
Proprietor
Corner 10th and Howard
Streets ,
OMAHA , 1STEB ,
Rates , Two Dollars Per Day ,
25JOra
SUPERIOR
In Convenience ,
DURABILITY , ECONOMY
AND
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION
BUY E BEST !
-BOLD BY
Lang & Fotick