Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1881, Page 6

P b THE OMAHA DAILY BEE* WEDNESDAY JUNE 29 1881, ]TEMS FhOM 10W. Western Iowa as Seen by One of The Bee's|Corres- pondents, Several Oities Visited, All Showing Signs of Prosperity. Gliding out of Carroll, bound. cast, your representative *‘glode” into Glid- den, and here he found the streets filled with teams and the stores filled with people. A grand Fourth of July affair is billed for celebration day. At Scranton we found just another such a town, full of life progress and business. Jefferson, Towa, is probably the largost town on the C. & N. W. west of the Fine brick blocks, massive public buildings and a beau- divide tiful central square are the leading features. The best fancy stock in Towa is said to be bred here, Even the qutter pigs and the stray cows looked as if aristocratic blood was in their veins, Dr. G. H. Grimmel owns the first premium yearling Jersoy of the St. Lows fair, and displays hun- dreds of cuts of elegantly formed Jer- sey cattle and Poland-China pigs. The barb wire monopoly has met with a gibralter in Towa in the shape of a 10,000 pony purse mado up by the farmers to fight them with whenever the combination chooses tolock horns. At the present timoe some quite exten- sive factor are running outside of the monopoly and selling at lower rates retail,than the monopoly charges to dealers at Chicago. Prominent among these manufacturers 18 Mabie Bros. & Co., of Jefferson, Towa. Grand Junction, Towa, is a railroad and a butter and egg town, The C. &N. W. and the Ft. Dodge & Des Moines roads come into juxtaposition at this point aud a little village in the north-east part of town is devoted solely to the men whohabitually smell butter and look at the blaze of a can- dle through an egg. From here we jumped to Des Moines and stopped long enough to hear prohibition and anti-prohibition champions lunge and guard with their tongues for about three solid hours. By that time their dry logic had created such a thirst among their auditors that a beer garden op- posite was more_attractive, Public opinion decided that the . pro- hibition preacher was the best talker. Temperance 18 discussed a good deal in Towa and Neal Dow, the cold water apostle from way down in Maine, is here with a full staff. Constitutional prohibition is the thing they are con- tending for, and if the churches can have the say it is this they will have, On the C., R. I. & P., westward, the first town of importance is Atlan- tic. A burnt block was its last Christ- mas gift and a new block of solid brick will be in its stocking on the coming Christmas, for a score of store walls are now being erected. Be- tween Des Moines and Council Bluffs there is no town that compares with this, and its trade is continually increasing, Walnut Towa, is also making good the ravages of a terrible fire, Nearly half of the town vanished in smoke and ashes last winter, but now it is lfiringinu into new life. with a vigor that tells of energy and wealth. Avoca is a large town, but many of its business men complain of lost trace from various causes and others are preparing to_try their fortunes in more favored localitics. Shelby is quiet but properous. A little ruffle in the undercurrent of its daily life has been caused by the wifo of one of the leading business men going off with “a* handsomer man.” The truantlady is a brunette, with winning ways, and the male elopist is a photographer who once caught Shelby shadows. He leaves a wife and children to wonder at man’s in- humanity, The deserted -husband Mr. A."E. Holcomb followed the fleeing couple for nine days, but has just returned alone and to use his own expression ‘‘all broken up.” G. W. Woods, the runaway photographer is registering the lady as Adah Wluuda but does not put wife on the hotel books. A leading lawyer of a neighboring town has been duing sharp work re- cently. He got a fee from the defen- dant in a bastardy suit, advised him to leave the country, then solicited and obtained a fee from the father of his client’s victim and advised the |PeTts poor man to send his daughter to some secluded retreat to pass the coming months, thus avoiding scandal, To this the father agreed, entrusted his daughter to the lawyer's care, the latter gentleman being a family man, and presumed to be honorable. Not a hundred miles from her homie a house of shame was found, and to this the lawyer took the girl and here sought to still further debase her by entreaties, money and threats. But girl could not be forced to take the second wrong step, and she it is small, late and frightfully weedy. Hay alone is rank and above the av- erage. No part of she country surpasses western Towa for bounteous harvests, hence it can well stand one poor sea- son in a long series of fruitful years. McLain, Harris and Erdman, of Omaha, are fellow-travelers, The goods they sold and the stories they told I'll not unfold, though both were worth a pile of gold. Mr. Erdman is working some new ideas on Met- ealf Bros,'s toas, and the fact is that other fellows in the tea ‘‘biz" stand no show where Erdinan's goods they know. For business directory of these towns see sixth page of to-morrow's paper. RAN Care of Fruit Trees. E. P. Roe in Christian Union. The fruit grower needs to be ever on the alert to guard against the rav- ages of destructive insects and the at tacks of disease. From the time the plants leaf out until the close of the growing secason, close and careful watch should be maintained in order to cope effectually with the troubles at the outset. For the past two or three years the currant worm has been very destructive in this scction, and we have had considerable trouble in sav- ing the crop. The pest is the larva of the magpie moth and feeds upon the leaves of both the currant and ouseberry, often stripping the enti Tmh ot foliage. The cats of n pale, yellowish green, with black dots, and forms a loop inwalking. We have tried many remedies for its de- struction, and find nothing so effe ual as syringing tho bushes with white helleboro—a heaping teaspoon- full to a gallon of water. This is a poison, and some persons object to it for this reason: but I have never known of any injurious effects from its use. There yet remains, however the odious but certain remedy of re- moving the worms by hand’ picking, which we employed one year very sat- isfactorily, though it kept a boy retty busy throughout the season. £t Sielicbore is applied promptly on its first appearance 1 think the worms may be easily overcome. Another worm very destructive to the foliage of fruit trees is the tent caterpillar. These appear in May and early in June in great numbers, and weave a sort of web or tent to live in. During the day they spread out over the tree and devour the leaves, but early in the morning, when dew is on the foli- age, and in wet weather, they remain within their tent, and can then be do- stroyed either by crushing the web and all, with the gloved hand, or by tieing some clothes on the end of a long pole, and with this removing the wholo nest of them. It should be done promptly on their first appear- ance, or they will defoliate the entire tree. o In Ordinary Culture, too little im- portance sgems to be given to.the practies of mulching. Too few realize its beneficial effects; I have found that, when ‘properly applied, it in- creases the crop fully one-third, adds greatly to the size of the fruit and if the season should prove dry, is an effectual barvier to the ill effects of drouth. It should be applied when the soil is moist and cool. Salt hay, leaves, lawn rakings, tan bark, and all such materials should bej utilized as mulch, and a heavy covering must be put on, if done at all. As soon as the strawberry bed has been cleaned out and put i order for bearing,it should be mulched at once. This also serves to keep the berries clean. The same applies to currants and gooseberries, raspberrics and blackberries. Mulch keeps down the weeds, keeps tho fruit clean, and retains moisture in the soil. Do not stint_it, but apply liberally and when the uruuml is moist, A plant connot at the same timo produce fruit and propagaté itself with the best results m each case. Thercfore, to secure fine raspbervies and a large yield, the suckers must bo treated a8 weeds and put out remorse- lessly with the hoe. On the same Hriunip)u, when large strawberries are esired, the plant should be grown on what is termed the hill system, and the runners kept cut. Practical Dairy Schools, National Life Stock Journal, As dairying has become one of the largest and most important branches of agriculture, and as the profit de- rived trom dairying depends almost wholly upon the skill with which it is managed, the question naturall arises, wfxy is not 8o important a busi- ness, dopundunt upon skill, not taught in practical schools, presided over by the higher scientific and practical ex- 7 In Europe they have so high an opinion of the value of this knowl- edfiu, that these schools are instituted and supported by the governments. This is the case in Germany, Sweden, France, England, and even in Russia, We know it is not popular in this country to have too much done by governments; it smaoks too much of the paternal to meet one's views. Here we are accustomed to leave to individual or co-operative enterprise what there requires the aid of the government. Now, when we take into account the e s e houe . sxposed the | rge mumber of dairymen in. ~the lawyer's villainy, This is a recent United ftates, who mnke dairying and the soquel remains to bo the principal part of their business— seen. We have appointed others to watch the case, for the airis blue with threats of vengeance. these amount to at least 500,000—the whole number of farmers interested in dairying reaches not less than 1,000,- 000. Is there no feasible way in Neola, the first town east of Coun- | which thisjgreat class Interested can co- cil Blufls,is now the liveliest little city operate and assess itself from 20 to 60 in Towa. The Chicago and Milwaukeo | conts per capita, to establish such im- road has struck the town and struck it portant training schools! It may be hard. Such a rush at thestores, such | gaid that the numbers are too great to crowds in the streets,such whacking of hammers and ripping of saws remind. ed meof Sidney during the Black Hills fever, be reached, for to render co-operation ible; but it is also truly said that he dairy interest is better organized I proceeded to do business and | ¢} th icultural i t AP e it b Ty oo Tll’:llll any other agricultural interest. no, just as if T was in a metropolis | Jittle purpcse if must be to it has no con- organization where every minute was worth a|trol or influence over the masses com- sn‘ll?:u eagle to the tradesman. 1 was i it. hted with Neola and shall take |huade: up of The factory system is small associations, pleasure in meoting again her enter- | and these are as definitely located as prising citizens. From Neola to the the postoftices of the country. Canthe Bluffs is one | factory then not be made the unit or continuous camp where graders, | center from which e\'uzl patron may bridge builders and track layers have their temporary abodes. already bfin be reached! Not all dairymen pat- k has | ronize factories or creameries, but at , and least two hundred thousand dairymen laid in many llplnml ere long the iron horse will come to |are t:utmn- of factories. The patrons us direct from Milwaukee stables. | of t! The crops are poor; in covering up the fact or talki around the question, Wheat wil do well to weach @ ese factories can all be reached us there is no use | easily as the patrons of a school dis- trict. How easy for the owner or manager of the factory to consult two-{them. A mere pittance from the pat- hird crop. Corn looks healthy, but [rons of the factories of a state will school. We| suggest ¢ sustained, consideration. The Wheat Crop of 1881, The millers of the National Mil lers’ ociation, in at the Palmer House, Chicago, esti short 120,000,000 bushels, estimate was not made without abun dant proof. Millers and bu, not wont to announce in advanc and poor wheat in the maj tricts, In this rity of dis crop, if the weather is favorable from this uutil after threshing. but as yet it is only on the blades. year's crop was greatly overestimated. The wants of Burope were underesti mated. fall much year. Chi below that id to be good or even fair crop is not good. The great increase ot population o our country the past year is an o ing the probable futurc of wl vo months, The general pros- perity of trade, too, is a factc wheat among laborers, tion to the seaboard stiffening prices, this year has good good pay for his wotk, Kill the Weeds. From Towa Homestead and Farm Journal There are thousands good land uncultivated ita present condition, “it will with these pests of the farm, There i8 yet time to putfin millet; Hungar- ian grass, buckwheat or turnips. These crops will pay far better than to Jet the weeds grow. There arein- dications that all kinds of foliage will command good prices mnext winter, and now is the time to provide a sup- ply. Plow up the weeds and put in some oue of the crops that will yet mature. They may pav better than wheat or corn, and in any event it will destroy the weeds, How often persons have bee by burrs clinging to their dress orclothi and how seldom have they, when cle: them, given it a thought that Burdock Root is the most valuable blood and purifier known, and is_sold druggist under the name of Bur Bitters, P 00, t 10 cents, FLIES & MOSQUITOES. kee, toes, rats and mice, the entire scason Druggists sell it, LEGAL NOTIC District of Nel t to adjourn n in the city 15th day of Jur being present and presiding | and done, to-wit: Sherman W, Knes il il guardian of minor defendants h Order on absent de And now, on this 16th day of Ju May term, & been 1 the said o commenced to enforce an oquitable claim upor real property Edward_ 1l Melvin il Agne ill, Alvin the said distrlct, and have not peared in this sult, on motion of Ja worth, Esy., solicitor for th said ¢ is considerad by the court and orde luntarily ap: hereby directed to appear and plead, answ in default ereof, an order bo cause, taking the said bill pro confe It i¥ further ordered by the court twonty days before the gaaid first day of Au gust, 1881 Edward i real proporty \-um[}h!ul. if copy of this o1 tive weoks In the (Slgned) Dé published “Omaha Bec ELME S. DUNDY, Judge. Tuk UNiTao SraTes o ANKRICA, ) Disthict oF Nkukaska, % of the United States for the district of Nebras! do heieby certify, that the above and foregoing a truo copy of an order entered upon th same with the original entry of said order, and it thereof, Witness, my o 18K district, this 16th day of June, s, p. ‘81 B ST, v JAMES M. WOOLWORTH, Jo 20wit Bolicitor for Plaiintift. sion last week mated the wheat crop of 1881 to be This show good wheat in some localities | vicinity wheat has been greatly benefited by the late rains. The crop has been doubled in promise, and farmers in southern Ohio may average two-thirds of a Rust has made its appearance since the rains, 1t is now conceded that our lnst | Does not speculate, SHORE DBy, b0 theht Ty Ho Trektee DAVIS & SNYDER, than last year, while the promise of a ment not to be neglected in estimat- None of the tens of thousands of im- ants are producers, or can be for r that points to increased consumption of Tho prospect of cheaper transporta- has its effect in : On_tho whole the| Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, farmer who has a good crop of wheat reason to expeect of acres of this season all over the west, owing to the late spring and the lack of help. Tf left in | ritics at market rates of intercst. produce a large crop of noxious weeds, that | ment, state, county will seed thousands of other acres cleanser Y Dlory | CAPITAL AND PROFITS/OVER - 8300 000 K Blood A 15¢ box of “Rough on Rats” will a house froo from flies, mosqui- t the following among other proceedings were had aplainant, v, Edward s Hill, Alin T, Flora v within the said district, and that Hill, Flora ' Hill, John ' HI, rdian of minor defendants here not inhabitants of, and have not been found within said defendants above named be and they are oF demur to the complainant’s bill of complaint, on or before the first day of August, 1851, and that red in this at at least copy of this order bo served upon (1} et als., tho said defendants, where- over found, if practicable, and also upon the Person oF pérsons in possession or charge of the escribed in complainant’s bill of y there be, and that o certified four consecu- 1, Watson B. Smith, clerk of the Circuit court Journal of the proceeding of sald court, in the Gause therein entitled; that | have compared the i & true transcript therefrom, and of the whole oinl signature, and the EAL) seal of sald” court, at Omaha, in said [raise & fund for o I;rmhm] diry Boccq & H".L his as the way A\ y in which such dairy sehools may be Tt is at least worthy of REAL ESTATE BROKERS. No. 1508 Farnhant Street, | OMAExA, - - WEE. Orvicn—North Business College e, opp. Grand Central Hotel o timt | THE GREAT WESTERN the wheat crop is short. They are generally on the other side of the GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal bears. . The best advices we can obtain| ~ Ore€ighton Block, OMAHA, #278ond for Circular NEBRASKA | Geo. P. Bemis . ReaL EsTAaTE Acency, 16th and Dodge Sts.,, Omaha, Neb This agency does strieTLYa brokerage business. and therefore any bargaing insured to its patrons, instead obbled up by the agent on_its books are of bei 1506 Farnham 8t., . .. Omaha, Nebraska. 200,000 ACRKRES Carotully solectod land in Eastern Nebraska for sale., Great Bargains in improved farms, and Omaha city propert 0. F. DAVIS, WEBSTER SNYDER. Lat nd Com'r U,P.R. It Apfehtt The Oldest Estatushed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRKA., BANKERS. Business transvctod same s that of an incor- porated ank. Accounts kept In carrency or gold sublect to sicht check without notiow Certificates of deposit 1ssued payable in th six and twelve months, bearing Interest, or on demand without interest, Advances made to customers on approved secu Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- nd city bonds. Draw sight drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and all parts of Europe. Sell European passage tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt United States Depository. rIReT NationalBank ——OF OMAHA,— Cor, 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. BUCOESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTABLISIED 1850, Organized as a National Bank August 20, 1863. OFPICERS AND DIRKCTORS 3 THrruAN Kountze, President. Avavsts Kotxtzx, Viee President. H. W. Yatrs, Cashier, A, J. PorrLeroy, Attorney. Joux A, CREIGUTON. This bank recelves deposits without regard to amounts. Issues time cortificates hearing interost. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal cities of the Uni States, ulso London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti- nent of Europe. Sells passenger tickets for emigrants by the [n- man line, mayidef ) t WHIPPLE, M'MILLEN & CO., Steubenville (Ohio) Fem: Seminary. 52 Years Successtul Ex perionce. First-class School, Tetuis low. Send tor catalogue. A. M. Rein, Ph. D., Prin. To 20-w8t CREIGETON BLOCK, 16TH STREET. Notice to Contractors. Board of County Comissioners o County, Nebraska, until Wednesda; anth, A. D, 1881, at ol erection of' of & court I L\‘;\II\ und speeifications mad yers, architect of Detroit, now on file in the Oual = county ‘ol and bld E.un id suflly e awarded b dollars, \Oll‘.lllu' conditioned that th will énter into's contract, and give wiarded upon application to the clerk at Omaba, Neb npany projo The board reser or all bids. count. s the right to reject an, slotiers. OmAlA, er...J.I uj b, 1881 MANCHESTER. Jun hree cont stanip for Catalogy Information. OMAHA, NEB. Sealed propasaly will be recelved by the y Douglus July K p.on, Tor the bullding at Omaha, in said county, in accordaneo with by E. E. \e's | GEO, H, PARSELL, M. D. ek bid must be wecompaniod by a g aud sunlclent bond 1 the sum of (e s aut bond, should thie contract A copy of the specifications will be for- | days 5107 b. m. ind i all cases must By order of the Board of County Comumis- County Clerk and price llst containing full | 18ts in their departn N. I D, SOLOMON, |18, oceisfin st oratery ) Patuts, Oils and Glass | 405 Diamond Setters, Engravers and Jewelers, SPRING STOCK JUST IN. Rooms in Jacohs' Block, up stairs, corner Ca ital avenue and Fifteonth stroet. Residonce, & | Sherman aseuue. May be consulted at residen % | from 7 0 9 p. m., excopt Wednesdays. SPRCLALTY - Obatetiics aud Discases of Wome Oftice hours, § 0 11 8. . and 260 4 p. w.: Sun mlZom - s/ D. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. 242 Farobaw St., Omaha EXtosas ORATORY ‘ Nineteen Teachers and Lecturcrs, special- ¢ i uts._Thorough and syste- matio culture in Volce, Enund "l:n‘b:\‘l:.::— tion in their appll ion in their aj lppsRess Term, July 5. Fall torm, Oct. 3. e and P [ L& Sdw . H. BECHTEL, Seoretary, 1410 and 1418 Chestuut St., Phxhdq&;h F. H, DAvis, Asst. Cashier. |7 Special Announcement! WM. FLEMINC & CO., Fancy Groceries We hava added largely to our stock of TABLE LUXURIES, And desire to draw attention to a num- ber of articles we shall keep in stock, found in first-class-es- tablishments onl Huckins’ Soups,Okre & Tomatoes Olives, Farcies, Tuscan Olives, Mottel Oil. LimeJuice, Can- ton Cinger, Ross’' Cinger Ale, Barley Food, Liquid Rennett, Peak Frean and Carisbad Wafers, Tenytim and Wind- sor Pickles, Fresh and Deviled Crab Meats, Califor- nia & French Peas, Crosse and Black- Well Pick- les. Crosse and Blackwell:Malt Vin- egar. Crosse and Blackwell Walnut Catsup. Crosse and Blackwell Mushroom Catsup. French Prunes in Class. CGrushed Indianand A. B. Cereals French Crystallized Fruits. Culf Shrimps,Chowchow Sauce Onondago Roast CGhickens. Pickled and Curried Oysters. Soho and John Bull Sauce. Broma, Cocoa and Cocoa Shells Vanilla & Instantaneous'Choco- late. Orange Marmalade, French Capers Sea Moss, Farine, Dupee Hams. Figsin Syrup, Creamery Butter. Our Own Special Roast Java R. and R Boneless Ham., “Wowow “ Chicken @ @oa | Qurkey TR, @ Curried Fow! i RN SO BTS “wouow “ Chicken “woeow “ “ Turkey [T . “ “w ouow “ O ) Rolled Ox Tongue &c. We have also a good stock of such goods as are carried by all Fancy Grocers, in which we offer (00D VALUE AND FAIR PRICES. Remember us when wishing any- thing out of the ordinary in the line of groceries. Respectfully, WM. FLEMING & CO., 14th and Douglas Strects. Daughters, Sons, Fathers, chers, Business Men, Farm- , ALL should be warned against ducing into_their HOMES Nos- Have no such projudice s, ‘Warner's Safe Fonic Bitters. " They are what they are claimed to bo—harmless as milk, and contain only medi- clual virtues, Extract of pure vegetables only. e not belong to that class known as **Cure- Alls,” but only profess to reach cases where the Qisease originates in debilitated frames and im- A perfect Spring and Summer Mothers, Wive: Mi; ers, Mecha using and int trums and Al zorating to the body. ians recommend them curative propertics. Once used always preforred. TIRY TEENM. OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. TOWNS. JOHN §. LEWI8, Dow City, lowa W. B, MUNTER, West Side, lowa. T.W. BUTLER, Vail, lowa. DIRECTORY HOTELS. UNION PACIFIC HOTEL, PROPRIETORS. MARKEL & SWOBE, LEWIS HOUSE, HARTNEY HOUSE, McHENRY HOUSE, SUMMIT HOUSE, SWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, la MENDIN HOTEL, ADOLPH WUNDER, Mendin, la. THE CENTRAL HOUSE, JOSEPH SANKEY, Walnut, la. IVES HOUSE, 0. T.IVES, Hastings, Ia COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, Corning, la BELDEN HOTEL, A. W, BELDEN, Woodbine, la. LUSK HOUSE, JAS. A. LUSK, Logan, la GOMMERCIAL HOTEL, ©. F.CASSADY, Denison, la. BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carroll, la. GLIDDEN HOUSE, B.M.LEWIS, Qlidden, 1a, SORANTON HOUSE, ASHLEY HOUSE, HEAD HOUSE, MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, J0 8. LUCRAFT, DAN EMBREE, J08. 8HAW & €O, CHENEY & CO., CHENEY LIROS,, Scrantor), la. Grand Junction, la Jefferson, la Sioux City, la Mo, Valley Junc,, CITY RESTAURANT, J.J TUCK, Dunlap, la CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT, T.G. CHAPMAN, Stanton, la. LAUGHMAN'S RESTAURANT, W. LAUGHMA}, Shelby, la, NEOLA HOTEL, F.8IEVERTZ Neola, la. WOODWORTH HOUSE, J. R. CALKINS Atlantic, la. CENTRAL HOUSE, 8. P. ANDERSON, Malvern, la. EMERSON HOUSE, A. L. SBHELDON, Emmerson, la. CROMWELL HOUSE, MRS, R. COCHRAN Cromwell, 1. WALTON HOUSE, T. C. WALTON, Onawa, la CITY HOTEL, CHENEY & CLARK, Blair, Neb. MARSH HOUSE, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL Max Meyer & Co. ONIAEIA. W. W. BROWNING, E. D. COTTRELL, FRED, STADELMANN, Brownvile, Neb. Nebraska City, Neb, Plattsmouth, Neb' Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. SEND FOR FPRICE-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Ne EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry in the City Come and seo our stock, as we will be pleased to show goods. A 2=, EDHOLM & ERICKSON. A. POLACK, Omaha, Collins, Cheyenne, Colorado. For the Kidneys. Liver and Urinary organs, use nothing “"WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalled. “Thous . Price, We offer **Warner's Safe Tonic Bitters” with equal confidence. H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. Jo 16-tu-th-sat-1y PROBATE NOTICE. raska, Douglas County, m: Court, held at the County Court vand for said County, May 14th, A. D. Prosent, Howard B, Smith, County Judge. In thr‘mtm of the estate of Thomas Blackmore, doceased: On reading and fling the patition of Margare Blackmore, praying that_administration of saie estate may be grauted to Margaret Blackmore, s administratix. Oomkxp, That June 17th, A, D. 1881, at 10 o'clock a. i, 18 assigned for hearing sald pet- tion, whon all persons interested in said matter may appear at a County Court o be held, in and for said County, and show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted; and that no- tice of the pendancy of wkd yetition' and the hear: ing thereof, be given to all persons Interested 1o [d matter, by publishing a copy of this order in Tiur OMANA' WREKLY Bk, & nowspaper printed in said County, for three successive woeks, prior to said day of hearing. HOWARD 1, SMI1H, (A true copy.) County Judge. m2iwst PROBATE NOTICE, Stato of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss: Ata County Court, held at the County Court Room, in and for said County, 18th, A. D. 1851, Preseut, Howard B. Siith, County ' Judge. In the matter of the estate of Mary Whelan, On reading and filing the petition of Byron R Administor, of the estate of the scid Mary Whelan, deceased, praying for the final set= tlenient ann allowance of his final account a3 filed and for » discharge from his said trust: Oxoerep, That July 1st, A. D. 1551, at 10 o'clock a. m., if assigned for hearing said petition, when all persons interested in said matter may appear at & County Court to be held, in and for sid County, and show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted; and that notice of the peudency of said petition and the hearing thereol, be given to all persons interested in sal matter, by publishing a copy of this arder in the Summer | Oxaus WersLY BEE, & newspaper printed in said Send for | County, dor four successive weeks, prior t0 said day of Henrig. HOWARD B A A true copy.) County Judge. wadwit vSpring and Summer CLOTHING!! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. Prices te Suit all! 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH. Satisfaction Guaranteed. . ') I 1 | l l}