Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1881, Page 6

‘ 3 ] I'HE CROPS. Offictal Report of the Condition o | Grain and Fiuit in Iowa, The Towa crop prospects have been prepared by for, of the State Agricultural society, showing returns from 98 counties and 826 townships. The following are pre sented as condensations of the forth coming report from May 15 to June | 14, which will be given the public in pamphlet form in a few days. The standard of comparison is 100 in the computation, and from the reports the general average is taken Corn =97 counties, representing 680 townships, estimate the acr: 3,012,608, and 98 counties, repre ing 805 townships, place the ave condition of the crep at a fraction over 80 per cent. Fifty-two countios report losses from fective seed Wire and cut-worms a ausing des truction in max Broom Corn counties, repre senting 100 townships, estimato the planted acres at 3886, and 62 coun ties, representing 97 townships, give the average condition of the crop at 84 per cent. X 5 Spring Wheat-97 counties, from 671 townships, report the acreage at 102, 923 acres; 783 townships, representing 98 counties, give the average condition at 87 per cent; 33 counties report the presence of the' chinch-bug, in some places doing much damage; four coun- ties report serious damage from Hes- sian fly. Drouth has injured somo field: Winter Wheat — 284 townships, representing b6 counties, give the 1, and the average condition at nearly 87 per cent; 234 townships report 47,388 acres plowed ap, being winter-killed. That re- maining has been injured by drouth and in localities chinch-bugs are at work upon it, Spring Barley—77 counties, from 201 townships, report the acreage at 145,204; 81 counties from 339 town- ships, give the average condition at 87} per cent. Some injuries are noted from chinch-bugs. Winter Barley—10 counties report the acreage at 2286, and the average condition at 79} per cent. Chinch- bugs are injuring the crops in some localities, Oats—98 counties, from 694 town- ships, report the acreage at 1,202,698; the same counties, from 826 corres- pondents, place the average condition at a fraction over 93 per cent. This cr(ig promises a heavy harvest. lax —99 counties, representing 366 townships, place the acreage at 298,- 900, and 401 townships give the average condition at 90 per cent. In- stances are noted of an insect unknown girdling the roots just below the top of the ground. Sorghum or Amber Cane—480 townships, representing 96 counties, cstimato the acreage at 25,898, and 490 townships give the averige condi- tion of the crop at 85 per cent., and the area increasing. Irish Potatoes—98 counties from 661 townships, give the acreage at 90,449, and 749 townships place tho averago condition at 89} per cent. Colorado bugs are at work on the wines in various localities, Sweet Potatoes—70 counties, from 166 townships, report the acreage at 4,660, and the average condition for 196 townships reporting 90 per cent. Spring Rye—83 counties, from 36 ‘townships, report the acreage at 3,606 and 45 townships give the average con- dition at 91 per cent. Winter Rye—9b counties, represent- ing 481 townships, give the acreage at 96,000, rnd the average condition from 58I townships at 87 per cent. Meadows—G09 townships in, 98 counties estimate the acreago to be 1,198,459, and 765 reports give the average condition at 97 per cent. In several localities the army of cut WOrms are causing very serious dam- age, Pastures—599 townships in 98 coun- ties give the acreage at 1,631,787, and 752 report the average condition at 102 per cent. Tobacco—47 counties report the acreage at 760, and the average condi- tion at 82 per cent. is reported from 98 townships, . Fruit-—Apples: Tho prospect are not favorable for more thas half a crop; 726 reports from 97 countics place the average condition at 64 per cent; the bloom promised 78 per cent. Peaches nrenlui&um; only 12 coun- ties report fruit; the average condi- tion is b1 per cent. Pears—138 re- ports give the average condition at nearly 47 per cent. Plums—504 re- ports place the condition of the crop at 70 per cent. Cherries are practi- cally a failure compared with provious years; 604 reports place the average condition at 47 per cent. Grapes— 631 townships reporting give the aver- age condition 0} the crop at 80 per cent. Currants—722 reports place the average condition at 92 per cent. Raspberries—671 reports give the average condition at 90 per cent. Strawberries — 662 reports fix the average condition at 87 per cont. Blackberries—294 reports pl the average conditon at 72 per cent, Gooseberries —— 668 reports fix the aversg> condition at 81 per cent. Colonization in Xowa. Des Moiyes, June 16,—The En- glish have virtually taken possession of Plymouth county, in this state, and are buying and cultivating large estates ona big scale, Most of the purchasers are Esllglil]\ noblemen, who desire to settle their sons or other re- latives in good homes in America, and they are lu{ing the foundation for homes after the style of baronial estates in Europe. The most con- spicuous of these are the Close Bros,, who have purchased 5,000 acres, and are buying more every month, This first investment they have divided into farms of 160 acres. The land is broken, and the necessary buildings erected, consisting of houses, barns and sheds, Each farm is rented to a tenant who furnishes the necessary labor and machinery to cultivate the farm, The rent is paid in grain or duce. For wheat }nnd usually one- f the crop goes to the landlord. For corn land, about 1756 per acre in corn. Thus the renter is directly in- hrectedhi: the farm work, ;:l in se- curing the greatest yield. Kach fort; farms are placed under the care of xyA superintendent, who is controlled by the proprietors, This new systemn of landlordism appears to work well with both parties to the contract. The profits for 1878 were over bb per cent; retary John R. Shaf- | in 1870 over 57 per cent, and it is claimed that nothing less than gross | negligence can bring the profit below 5 per cent. There ia now a very exbensive sys tem of colonization going on in the northwestern part of the state. Tracts of several thousand acres have recent Iy been purchased on which colonics of Scandinavians, Russiansand other nationalities are to be settled. They are of the better class, and possess the means to at once make for themselves good homes and become ‘extensive producers. No section of the west is filling up s0 rapidly as Northwestern Towa —_— ABDUL, AZIF'S ASSASSINATION. ,| How tho Turkish Sultan met His Fate--A Chapter of Dark Conspirncies. Constattinople Lottet to the New York Tribun The inner history of the revolution in 1876, as set forth by the recent dis coveries, beging with an _intrigue be- tween Hussien Avni Pasha, then Grand Vizier of Turkey, and one of the ladies of the harem of Sultan Al dul Aziz, some seven or eight yer As usual in such cases the seci amour was discovered after some t Hussein Avni Pasha was banishe and in his banishment received infor- mation of the execution of his lady- love, together with a message from her own lips to the effect that sho died for his sake. For the blood of this unhappy woman Hussein Avni Pasha \':)wu((\‘(mflmulcu upon Sultan Abdul Aziz. With Oriental patienco he concealed his wrath and hatred. In due time his friends induced the Sul- tan to receive him again into favor. He was made minister of war and in- stantly began toplot against the Sul- tan;- - Outside events favored his en- terprise. Europe was gruuiug de- mands for the reform of Turkeys-the population of Turkey was plunged in distress by the financial impolicy of the government, and the people attri- buted all their ills to the extravagance of the Sultan, Hussein Avni Pasha also found ready support from Nouri and Mahmoud Pashas, the husbands of two of theSultan’snieces,and the dis- contented victims of an economy which had curtailed their list of perquisites. Others were gradually drawn into a scheme for deposing Abdul Aziz,and this purposo was easily accomplished. After the deposition of Abdul Azis, some, at least, of the conspirators en- tered into a plot for a complete change of dynasty in the empire. It was de- cided to make a bold stroke; to de- stroy the new sultan and all ¢f the blood-royal, and to place upon the throne a sherif of Mecca. This man, being of the lineago of the prophet Ma- hammet, would have quite as much title to the rank of Caliph as the Turks of the house of Osman, and would introduce an entirely new ele- ment into the politics of the country. In pursuance of this plot all of the princes were invited, soon after the ac- cession of Murad V., to dine at the palace. At this banquet they were all to be killed by the conspirators. All but one of the princes accepted the invitation. Abdul Hamid, the pres- ent sultan, for some reason absented himself from the feast, and, in fact, disappeared entirely during several days. This disappearance prevented the proposed massacre, since the suc- cess of the plot depended upon the entire extinction of the royal family. A single prince omitted in the slaugh- ter might be certain to gain a. large following as the legitimate heir to the throne in case of an attempt to pro- claim the sheriff’ of Mecca as Sultan. HOW ABDUL AZIZ MET HIS FATE The disappointed conspirators de- termined to murder Abdu& Aziz with- out waiting for an opportunity for the full execution of their plans. They Iaid their plans with great forethought. The doubts of the people and the querics of the inquest of Surgeon were all anticipated. Professional athletes were hired to aid in the work and to overpower the ex-Sultan. All weapons were carefully removed from the apartments of the victim, Then Husscin Ayni Pasha, with two of his aides, took the hired butchers to the Y;\lncu where Abdul Aziz was confined, nder preterse of amusing him _with exhibitions of strength, the athletes drew near the ex-Sultan, Then they suddenly threw themselves upon the poor old man, A palace servant stop- ped the Sultan’s mouth; one powerful man seized his arm; another was speci- ally detailed to make him faint with pawn by renching a part of the body where a comparative slight compres- sion would unnerve the strongest man, The devilish ingenuity of the this de- vice prevented any struggle on the port of the victim. A fourth man then cut open the veins of the arms with a little embroidery scissors bor- rowed from the women for the pur- pose, and the whole party waited with the helpless lump of clay that was 80 lately Sultan until he had blod to death in his place on the sofa, They accomplished their object without noise, Wwithout inflicting contusions upon the limbs or the body of the vic- tim, and without any bun)muuring of blood about the room. When Abdul Aziz was dead, with a great pool of blood saturating the sofa and stream- ing off upon the floor, the place was was fully ready for the inquest to de- clare the murder a suicide, Of course, such a party could not enter the palace without attracting at- tention, Some of the women of the palace knew that the death of the ex- ultan must have been brought about by this visit. The Pashas therefore procosded closely to confine the wives and the mother of Abdul Aziz. As to the younger women, they were di- vided out among the conspirators, and a paragraph was inserted in the papers which praised the simple tastes of the new Sultan, shown in this disposal of the harem of his predecessor, The tell- tale lips were thus thought to be sealed; the hired murderers were enormously rewarded, and the whale crime was covered up by the unani- mous verdict of themineteen surgeons, —_— Lee at Appomattox, From Captain McDonald’s paper read before the Southern Historical Socioty., When it was known that we had surrendered, there was at first some dissatistaction, but sympathy for Lee soon did away with all individual sense of humiliation. When Harris's Mississinpi brigade of Mahone's divi- sion were informed of the surrender, and ordered to cease finng, most of the ofticers and men vefused to obey, declaring that they would never sur. render. Mahone ‘went and expostu- THE OMAHA DAITLY BEE* MONDAY lated with them, but they would not listen to him. Finally Lee came and made n personal appeal. For some time even his authority was disregard edt Many of the ofticers and men gatliered around him and imploved Rim not to put upon them such dis- grace. With tears they begged him to trust himself to their care, swear ing that they could and would carry him through safely, and telling him that once in the mountains he could raise another army. But Lee told them with broken accents and with many tears that he could not break his word; that his honor was involved. Finally he asked them if they who had followed him so faithfully werc ashamed to share his fate. This appeal they could not re- sist, though with heartbreaking sobs they yielded, Thore is hardly a doubt that this brigade would have carried Lee out safoly had he lot them try it. Ma- hor ed them the “Invincible They were often selected for quick and desperate work. I will state a single instance of their valor, At Farmyille, when the Federals m: determined etfort to break our lir in the midst of the battle a courie rode up and told Mahone that a part of the Stonewall division had given the enemy at this point ed halfa mile beyond our Mahone at once sped right flank. away like anarrow down the line, In less than twenty minutes he returned with Harris's brigade, and charging the enemy in flank with the bayonet killed or captured nearly every ons, As soon a8 the firing ceased many of the Federals came into our lines and began to fraternize with the men. In order to carry home some relics of the surrender, they swapped knives or anything they f:’ud for the old plunder of the Confederates. Some of the latter, alive to the situation, having exhausted their stock-in-trade, went about 1n seeking to replenish it, and hence there arose quite a brisk demand for old papers, combs, ete. The federals seemed overjoyed at the issue, and their hearts were run- ning over with kindly feeling. One man, a colonel, made a speech to a large ecrowd of confederates. He was a big-hearted soldier, and, with many compliments to Lee and his men, seemed to be trying to take away the sting of defeat from the crestfallen foes. Among other things he said that the north loved the south, and that the next president of the United States would be General Lee, Finally he said: ““We are all a band of broth- ers now,” and seemed to pause for a reply. A grim, battle-scarred veteran responded inaudible tones and with anoath: “If I had you out in the woods by yourself I'd " brother you,” I have only to add in conclusion, that this retreat, which in the eyes of some reflects somewhat upon the fame of Lee, may yet go down into history as the triwmphant masterpiece of his genius. The wonder is, not that his army was captured at Appomattox, but that it was mnot captured long before it reached that point, To successfully conduct a_ beaten army, after the stunning defeats at Petersburg and Five Forks, almost as he was sur- rounded by overwhelming numbers, for eight days, without food and little ammunition, is a feat almost without a parallel in military annals, And when he at last resolved to cease the struggle, it was not with a corporal’s guard around him, but a gallant army of 12,000. If he saw fit to forget his own glur{y and to consult only the in- terests of ourcommon, country, let us endeavor to appreciate his magnan- imity and give him that praise which posterity will certainly accord him. 1t is jmpossible to estimate the heroism of his army on this retreat, unless we consider the sufferings they were subjected to, and above all the sufferings from hunger. Tknow of no rations that were shipped after the bth, except that of parched corn. This was to Mahone’s men while halt- ing in the road under arms. They were not allowed to stop to eat it, but appeased their hunger as they marched; not irregularly, but by fours, every man in his place ready for action, During the whole terrible retreat Mahone maintained the strictest disci- pline, though fighting a battle nearly every day, How the other divisions of Lee's army behaved in those clos- ing days of the strugglo I am not able to speak, but the conduct of Mahone's men could not be surpassed. The Telephoue. New York Special to The Chicago Tribune, A short time ago Mr, D, Connolly, a lawyer, and a Mr. MoTighe, an electrician, both of Philufalphi.-n, patented an invention which they claim will give each telephone direct connection with any other telephone of the same company without the delay and trouble of communicating with an (rlpcrutur at the central office, In central in use, it is necessary that operators shall be constantly on hand to attend to the orders of subscribers, This, of course, requires time, though the de- lay is not very great. The system is expensive, in that several operators have to be employed continually in every central office. The invention romises to do entirely away with oth of these existing drawbacks, Their improvement is a piece of mechanism in the central office which serves us A SUBSTITUTE FOI OPERATORS, The duty of the operators under th present usage consists sunply in ro. ceiving from the subseriber calling him orders to conneet with the wire of a cortain subscribor. This he does by simply plugging the two wires togeth- er. By the new system, it is claimed, a subscriber can sutomatically connect himself. At each subscriber’s office is placed a dial connected with his wire, This dial has a hand or pointer moved by ordinary clockwork. Every telephone has a number by which its office is known. Now, the pointer on this dial will normally stand at the figure in the circle round the dial representing its own. It will be held there by a pin, which, being removed, will rrfuus\! the elockwork and allow the pointer to travel round the dial to any point desired. The principle up- on whigh the Philadelphia inventors have worked is that by the movement of the pointer an electric current can 0 MADE AND BROKEN AT ANY FOINT desired. This current, made and broken by the spring behind the dial, reaches the cent office, passing offices, by the system now | X The through a relay to the earth back points of the relay work an elec | tro magnet. Each subscriber’s oftice is « ed with a magnet, connected with the central office, with a brass ring; and a perpendicular metal rod, The electro-magnet moves a toothed wheel, giving motion thereby to each ring 'ne one which in revolving passcs beside the perpendicular rods, making a electricalffconnection with the rod opposite, to which the current ig just sufficiently strong to carry it The inventors claim that a revolving eylinder after the fashion of a music- box can be used instead” of a dial, so enabling a subscriber to easily adapt his call to AN INFINITETY LA WIR y and it is held that the NUMBER OF OTHER electrical force necessary in any event to be sent to a central office is exceedingly small, no stronger current heing needed to call No. 9,999 than to call No. 99. A friend of the new system, an electri cian of note, said that a present there was really little to be anticipated in the way substantial results, He char acterized the invention as unfinished and crude, and claimed, with some emphasis, that, before it could reach to anything like what at present is claimed for it, the inventors must make extensive modifications improvements. A\ WONDERFULDISCOVERY. For the speedy cure of Consump- tion and all dis that lead to it, Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry ing cough, tickling in the throat Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronie or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King New Dis- covery has no equal and has established or itself a world-wide reputation, Many leading physicians recommend and use itintheir practice. The form- ula from which it is prepared is high- ly recommended by all medical jour- nals. The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms, Go to your druggist and get a for €1.00. For Sale by Isn & McManoxn, Omaha, Visible lmprovement. Mr. Noan Bates, Elmira, N, Y., writes: About four years ago I had an attack of bilious fe nd never fully recovered, My dig were weakened and 1 would be completely prostrated for day After using two Dbottles of your Burdo Blood Bitters the improvement was so vis- ible th was_astonished, T can now, though s of age, do a fair and rea. sonnble. day's work.” Drice 81,00 trial size 10 cent; 16eod1w. DO NOT BK DECEIVED, Tn ‘these times of quack medicine advertisements u\-urwaler(-,, it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy of praise, and whice really does as ‘recommended. Electric Bit- ters, w and reliable remedy, and one that will do as recommended, They invariably cure Stomach and Li Complaints, iscases oy the Kidneys and Urinvry Difticulties. We know whereof we speak, and can readily say. give them atrinl. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Ish & McMahon. REMEDY RAEVHATISK, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOoUuT, SORENESS or TuE CHEST, SORE THROAT, | Quinsy, § SWELLINGS Anp SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET axp EARS, BURNS AND QU LT—— i i and | 1 such a8 stubborn coughs, neglected | bottle free of cost, or a regular | JUNE 20 1881. urdock B, Mre. J. G, Rohertaon, ittaburg, Pa., writes, 1 was suffering from i; after using I r than for years. t00 much,” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N, Y., writes: “Your irdock Blood Bitters, in chronic diseases of the bl ood, Tiver and kidneys, have been signally cess. | have used them myself or torpidity of iver: and ne suffering from drops, , writes: Thave of the kidneys and unable to attend to husi Burdock Blood tters relieved me before half a bottle was tsed Itecl confident that they will entirely cure me . N. Y. writes ough my left ppetite and th ty keep up all day r Burdock Blood Bitters as dirccted, and It no pain since first week after sing ah Bates, Elmira, N, ¥ s a0 1 ha | writes: “About attack of billious fever, ely pros: trated for days. After using two of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so visible that T was ustonished, | can now, thowgh 61 years of age, do a fair and reasonable day's work.” . Blacket Robinson, proprietor of The Car Preshyterian, Toronto. Ont., writ Fory T suffered greatly from oft-recurring headach used your Burdock Blood Bitters with hapy results, and [ now find myself in better he: than for years past,” i e Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “1 have used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bil- lious headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness,” Mullholland, Albany, N. 1 years I have suffered fron " headaches, dyspepsia, Plaints peculinr o my'sex. Since’ un Burdock Blood Bitters I am entirely rel Price, 81.00 per Bottle; Sample Size 10 Cts. FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & M ioodman. Notice to Builders and Brick Contractors. {EALED proposals will be received by the ho- tel mssociation of Omaha, 0. las street, until 1 2, 1851, for brickwotk and materiaial for ervetin a'five-story hotel, corner Dougla street, Omaha, Rid to be for brick work complete per thous- and lnid in the walls accordihg to plans and spec. ifications, to be seen at the office of Dufrene & Mendelssohn, room 17 Creighton block, right to reject all bids reserved. S, SHEARS, jo 'y Hotel Association. HOM®EPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Discascs of Children and Charonic Discases a Specialty. Office at Residence, 2009 Casw trect. Hours—8 to 10a. m., 1to 2 p. m., and after € p. m 4pl6dim GEO. H. PARSELL, M. D. Rooms in Jacobs' Block, up stairs, corner Cap ital avenue and Fifteenth street. Residence, 142 Sherman avenue, May be consulted at residen from 7 to 9 p. m., except Wednesdays. SrECIALTY—Obstetrics and Diseases of Wome Oftice hours, 9 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.; Sun daysfito 7 o, m. ml2-6m AND STILLTHE LION Roar fox: Moore(s) Harness AND SCALDS, BODILY P, TOOTH, EAR axp HEADACHE, axp All ofber Pains AND Extel vely trifing outl ud e suflering with pain can wad goritive jroof of ita clai DIKECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANGUAGES, SOLD BY ALL DRUGQISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIGINE, A. VOGELER & CO. Raltimore, Md., U. 8. & To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, Dr. J. B, Simpson’s Bpecific IMEIDXCOINE. Tt s & posgtive cure for Spermatorrhea, Semina Weokness, Inipotancy, sad all discases resulting tron Sclf Abiso, a8 Mental Anxiety, Loss o Memory, Puins i the Hack or Side, and diseases that lead to Cousumption Tusanity and being used with wonder- ful success. Pamphicts sent freo o all, Write for them and get full par- ticulars. Price, Spocific, $1.00 per package, or six pack: “Address all orders to0 1. SIMSON MEDICINE 0G. Nos. 104 and 100 Main 8¢, Buffalo, N.'Y. 8old in Omaha by C. F. Goodman, J.'W. Bell, 3. K. Ish, and all druggisisevery where: son28-dswly MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the St. Leuls School of Midwives, o lifornia Street, Between Fifteenth |oe Ga and Sixteenth, ages 10F §6.00, north side, where calls will be romptly respond- ©d to st auy hour during the o night. . Gf Bl ml‘hlg GENTS if you want something to sell fast i A\ Suwmer— Al the people want it — profits bi Write at once to the Boston Lamp Co. Washingtoufstrect, Boston, Mass. Th u lawp buruer with the Hyde Wick attachument, malkes kerosene laups burm cvealy, It has 1w wnall haud whoels [nsteads of ONK—cach wheel controlling a corner, I Sells at sight. Fire ANy L Terms to “agents, #2, ¥, and 8,60 per Rotail price, 36, 4 Ttave adopted the Lion as o Trade Mark, and allmy goods will bo STAMPED with the LION d miy NAME on the same. NO (G0ODS INE WITHOUT THE ABOVE BIAMPS, The best material is used and the mowh skilled yorkmen are emploved, und at the lowest cash price. Anyone wishing price-list of good will nier a favor by sending for one, DAVID SMITH MOORE. AGENTS WANTED ror ovk NEW BOOK BIBLE FOR THE YO UNG,” being the Story of the Scriptures, by Rev, George Alexander Crook, D. D., in siiople and sitractiva anguage for old and young, Profusely illustra- ted, making a most “interesting and impressive youth s instructor, Every parent will secure this work, ~ Proachers, yon should circulate it. Price $3.00. Send for circulars with extra terms, J.H. CHAMBERS & CO. St. Louiy Mo, " DR. C. B. RICHMOND (Formerly Assistant Physician in Chicago Ob- stetric Hospital, for Treatment of Discase of Women under Dr. Byford.) Will devote my entire attention to O Medical and Surgical Dis of Women. Office, 1408 Farnham St, and2t06p m. etrics, Hours, 9a. m. to -t B- MITSKUFF, CISTERN BUILDER, .BRICKLAYER & PLASTERER, 1118 SHERMAN AVENUE, North of 16th Stroet Bridge, - ONAUA, N Good experience and first-claas recommendations. 181 D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Umaha, Neb, NOTICE. Gilbert Wesson will take notice that on the 50th day of April, A. D. 1881, the County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, issued an order of attachment for the sum of $0 in an sction pend ing beore him, wherein Arthur A. Parker is plaintiff, and Gilbert Wesson, defendant; that property, to-wit: Funds have been attachod un der said order. Said cause was continued to the sth day of July, 1881, at 9 o'clock a. . ARTHUR A. PARKER, laintlfr evry thur-ddw R. M. STONE, M. D. General Practitioner and Obstetrician, OMAuA, Jun Office opposite Post Office, over Edholm & and 60 cents, Samples ut 1o agents by mail for 25 cents. 11627 . , 2107 Chi- aeait oo SLE v, | THE IRO More Popular than Ever. THE GENUINE SINGER' New Family Sewing Machine. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER n 1870 exceeded that of any previous year daring the quarter of a century in which this “01d Relisble” Machine has been before the public In 1878 we sold . . . Inigowe sold - - Excss over any previon OUR SALES OVER ear 366,422 Magjjpee . 431,167 M - - 74738 " AST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY For every business day in the year, REMEMBER : THAT EVERY REAL SINGER SEWING MACHINE HAS THIS TRADE - MARK CAST INTO STAND AND IM- BEDDED IN THE ARM OF THE MACHINE, THE SINGER THE “OLD RELIABLE” SINGER I8 THE STRONGEST, SIMPLR THE MOST DURABLE SEWING MACHINE EVER YET CON STRUCTED, MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office, 34 Union Square, N, Y. 1,600 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 8,000 offices in the Old World nd South America, seplod&wt! - J. B. Detwiler’s GARPET STORE.- The l.argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The West. We Kuep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- cloths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains, WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. REMEMBEX THE PLA XE: 1313 Farnham St., Omaha. MAX MEYER & BRO. the Oldest Wholesaleand Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitors canhere find allnovelties in Silver ‘Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the La- test, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones, and all descriptions of Fine ‘Watches, at as Low Pri- ces as is compatible with Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 1lth and Farn- honorable dealers. ham Streets. MAX MEYER & BRO. O VNI A EXI A . THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Orga.ns manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or ins ents at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son's Pi- anos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warreu, Sterling, Imperial, Smith | American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before pnr- chasing., DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HOTELS, SBUMMIT HOUSE, TEL, THE OENTRAL HOUSE, IVES HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, PARK HOTEL, E, GOMMERGIAL HOTEL, BURKE'S HOTEL, GLIDDEN HOUSE, NT, CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT, CROMWELL HOUSE, WALTON HOUSE, OITY HOTEL, MARSH HOUSE, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL PROPRIETORS, TOWNS. SWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. JUDKINS & BRO., Red Oak, la. ADOLPH WUNDER, Mendin, la. JOSEPH BANKEY, Walnut, la. . T. IVES, Hastings, la. WM. LUTTON, Villisca, a. W. J. GARVIN, Corning, la. A. W. BELDEN, Woodbine, la. JAS. A. LUBK, Logan, la. C. F. CASSADY, Denison, | E. R. BURKE, Carroll, | 8. M. LEWIS, Glidden, la, JOB. LUCRAFT, Scranton, la. DAN EMBREE, Grand Junction, la JOB. OHENEY & CO. Jefferson, Sioux City, la. CHENEY BROS., Mo. Valley June., la. J. J PUCK, Dunlap, la. T. G. CHAPMAN, Stanton, la. W. LAUGHMAN, Shelby, ia. F. SIEVERTZ, Neola, la. J. R. CALKINS Atlantic, la. 8. P. ANDERSON, Malvern, la. A. L. SHELDON, Emmersol MRS. R. COCHRAN Cromwell T.C. WALTON Onawa, CHENEY & CLARK, Blair, Ni W. W. BROWNING, Brownvile, Neb. E.D. COTTRELL, Nebraska Oity, Neb. FRED, STADELMANN, Plattsmouth, Neb' BUSINESS DIRECTORY : FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OHAPMAN & McLENNAN, ' MORRISON & BROWN, SMITH & STRODE, W. H. HARTIGAN, M. O'DONOHOE, C. E. WESCOTT, P. B. MURPHY, GEO. EDGARTON, 1. NAHICKS, W. R. CHITTENDEN, Plattsmouth, Neb. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CLOTHIER, BILLIARD HALL, CITY RESTAURANT. GROCER, MAX MEYER & BRO. l/’fl ) »