Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1881, Page 2

AT DEATH'S DOOR. The COrisis not yet Over Opinions of Eminent Surgeons About President Gar- fleld's Condition. Washington Special Globe Democrat. It begins to look as if we were pass- ing out of the shadow of the dark val- ley. President Garfield awoke ro- freshed, and he had not been long awake when he said to his worn and faithful attendants, ““I am tired of this wishy-washy stuff and spoon vie- tuals that the doctorsare giving me. 1 want something to eat. Can't 1 have abeefsteak?” The doctor thought he had better not have beefsteak just at present, and gave him some chick- en broth and an egg. ‘“The truth is,” said one of the physicians, “the pres- ident 1s a little cross, and that is a most excellent sign. A dying man is never cross, Wo have large hopes. Of course there is danger, thero is great danger. There will continue to be danger until the wound has healed.” : “And how long before that will happen?” was asked. “It may be two months,” was the roply. ‘‘But the president has passed the first great dauger period,wethink, and we are justified in thinking that the danger from inflammation of the eritoroum, or poritonitis, is passed. Fy iiibilaliave appeared before this if it was to come There was some inflammation, as was to be _expeoted. Tt is necessary that there should be, in order that the wound may heal,but there has been no dangerous inflam- mation, and we have earnest hopes that there will not be. ANOTHER CRISIS TIME will be next Friday and Saturday, and these danger periods will return at certain well-known medical intervals until the wound is fully healed. Gen, Garfield, with his remarkable will, is emphasizing his declaration that ‘I will take that chance,’ but of course the people ought not to be misled. The hopeful indications do not of ne- cessity mean that the president will get well, © They mean that he nas a chance for life, a favorable chance, a hopeful chance, and that he is deter- mined to make the most of it.” WHAT ANOTHER PHYSICIAN SAYS, Another physician, who has care- fully studied the case, says the indica- tions are relatively in his favor, but only relatively—for the vast majority of men with wounded livers do not live, and that his liver is wounded there can be no question, The direc- tion which the ball took, as indicated by the examination by Surgeon Gen- eral Wales’ finger, fully shows that it ’ymed through the lower part of it. There is luck in medicine, and we are now largely hopeful on account of Gen. Garfield’s wonderful luck. He certainly does not propose to die. His dear, good wife does not intend to let him. “A distinguished anatomist of Washington has been studying the case in connection with the medical reports, and has made a careful an- atomical diagram, and has indicated the probable position, in his judg- ment, of the bullet. He has submit- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDA Y JULY 9, 1881. has since then showed wonderful nerve and exercise of will, and this, coupled with his exceedingly vigorous phy#iquo, has enabled him to weather the crisis better than would otherwise have been the case, and he has been quite cheorful for the last two days. Medical mon say that it is possible that he may continue in the same com- parative condition days, or oven weeks, without showing any radical change for the better or worse; that recuper- ation under the most favorable cir- cumstances will necessarily be slow and tedious and that the ‘mvulinnly of such cases is that while every symptom may be :.;Tnn-mly encour- aging to the highest degree, a sudden reaction may como and death ensue in a few hours, The surgeons are able to prevent inflammation at the orifice of the wound by the application of ico, but as they cannot reach the spot where the bullet is “imbedded, the inflammation cannot be stopped there. AMONG THE GRAVE DANGERS. An eminent surgeon who has been giving close attention to the presi- dent’s case, says that there are a great many crisis times with gunshot wounds and that the next important crisis will come on Saturday. Possibly, owing to the intense heat, this crisis may de- velop earlier. The imminent danger will be in connection with the slough- ing of the wound in the abdomen, for tho surgeons are now understood to be agreed that the ball is imbedded in the liver and that there is a wound in the wall of the abdomen. Whether the bullet is in the latter place or not. The sloughing of this wall in the abdomen will occur in two conditions. First, the putrid matter may break through the outer wall of the abdomen, in which case a great danger will be averted, and there will again be strong hopes of contin- ued improvement until a further criti- cal period shall be reached. Second, the wound may slough off into the cavity of the belly, which is more probable, and which' is greatly to be foared. Then there will be great and imminent danger from blood poison from the pus. 1t will be im}vumtivuly necessary that the pus shall be re- moved within as fow minutes as pos- sible, as it would takebut a short time for it to poison the blood of the entire system, in which event death would be very likely to ensue in a few hours There is no way known by which that pus can be removod except by an instant incision of the abdomon, and by a successful operation in removing it. It is possi- ble that upon these two successful acts—a prompt incision of the abdo- men nm{)tho removal of the pus—the life of the president will depend. This statement may serve to show the atill grave danger of the president’s wound, notwithstanding the very favorable symptoms. EUROPEAN IMMIGRATION. Flood of New Citizens We Are Receiving. Cincinnati Gazette. New York, July 1.—Although thero has been a decrease in immiera- tion in the last ten days fully 30 per cent. as compared witi; the first ten days of June, the total arrivals for the month were 061,043, an increase ted the diagram to some of the at- tending ysicians, and they sre in- vlinad%ol:-"e with him, Tho bul- over June 1880, of 19,616. The total arpiyals since Junuary 1 have been 243,995, as compared with 177,343 in worordiag 4o this dingram, entored | the o poriod last yoar. The rec- ::r the ‘:fdny, a8 is well known, [ ord of tho natio; ies of the arrivals passed through the lowe of | up to-Jote 30 is “Ger- the liver, struck the bo 8 ln;loxz £4,148; Ircland 9,771; Sweden adjacent to the spinal column, but did |7, ; England 5,600, Austria 3,600; not pierce the marrow of that column, and is lodged there. This bony formation, 1 a man of the size and strength of Garfield, that anat- omist says, is as large as a good-sized fist. If the ball is lodged there it will be much easier to remove the pus by means of tubes when the sloughing of the wound shall come, The slight rise in the pulse, which was noticed about noon, was due to the fact that the bed of the patient was changed in order to make him more comfortable, He has retained all the food upon his stomach. This afternoon, notwith- standing the heat grew more intense, his pulse began to fall, which was re- garded as an especially favorable sign. Even accepting THE FAVORABLE SYMPTOMS sot forth in the official bulletins, there are eminent surgeons who say there are several phases of suffering through which the vatient has yet to pass, either of which may prove fatal, though not necessarily fatal in their character. Weeks may elapse before some of these phases shall be devel- oped. The medical history of gun- shot wounds gives months rather than days or weeks for the final develop- ment when the patient may be re- garded as absolutely cured and free trom the dangerous cdnsequences of the gunshot wounds situated similar] to that in the body of Mr, Garfield. The president has suffered almost incessantly since Saturday noon. His feet and lower part of his legs have been at times swathed in rags soaked in paregoric, The pain that has been referred to as o nervous twitching i, in fact, most excruciat For a time he found relief in having his feot squeczed and beaten by slaps of the hand. This office was performed by Mr. Crump, who had '}w president’s feet in his powerful grasp and gave him much relief, Dr. Hamilton, in the published in- terview with him on his return to orway 2,995; Scotland 2,067; Swit- zerland 1,405, Italy 1,239; Denmark 1,169; Holland 1,135; Poland 621; Russia 604; Bohemia 519. France 800; Huneary 305; Belgium 136; Wales 85; Spain 27; other countries 63. The arrivals during the six months ending yesterday, were as follows: Month, 1881, 1881, Increase, Jawuary....... 5,677 8,082 2,405 Fobruary . 7, 9,753 1,819 March 27,708 6,604 April. 59,748 14,170 8y 76,791 22,08 June 59,416 17, Totals.......176,985 241,498 64,543 From January 1 to the prosent time omployment has been provided through the Labor bureau at Castle garden for 246,670 immigrants, 118,- 9656 being men and boys, and 5,965 women and girls. Of the men 2,611 were skillod operatives, as were also 144 women. ~ Among the employed were 800 families, comprising 2,620 persons Among the German immi- grants in June were technologists, civil engineers, mechanical engineers, ma- chinests and carpenters, Many Swodes also are skilled workmen, but the Irish are mostly common laborers, A laborer who comes to this country roadily obtains 82 a duy in the wost. Agonts aro now here from Colorado to obtain 500 farm laborers, with prom- ise of plenty of work and good wage: The demand for farm and other labor- ers is greater than ever before, farm owners feeling that as they now ob- tain botter rricw for their produce and are otherwise prosperous they can afford to employ more labor, . Fully 50 per cent of the German immigrants will settle wost of the Mis- sissippi river. Groat efforts are being made by Jay Gould and others inter- ested in the Texas railways to encour- age omigration to Texas, Circulars have been issued to ocean steamship lines and booking agents, both here and in Europe, authorizing the selling New York, carefully declined to give his personal,opinion as to the prospects of the president’s recovery, which is to be expected, but in his private conversations here he was not so re- served, and indicated a decidedly de- spondent view. It is understood that ere was & proposal to call in Dr, Hamilton, of New York, but it was not carried out, because of the pro- feasional antagonism and jealousy of some of those already employed in the case. It may be remarked that every day since the attempted assassination his condition has seemed oom&nutivu- ly favorable, and every evening thero has seemed to be a cliange for the worse, although this was not marked hen the president was first shot, and before he was taken from the railway station, he sai little, but ONE OF HIS REMARKS was; “I have received m) wound.” This he snd his des) until field all was not reliev of Mrs, B0y mpren ‘ties. 'l‘hop'wnlnvil.l‘bc.. Wi gust 24th, Ladies will be s in the wards to make prepara death | unrefreshed; val fmmfiw her. He|oeuts. of tickets to' immigrants desiring to settlo in Texas, from New York to any goint in Texas, at the uniform rate of 126, with a 10 per cent commission to the agents, There is & marked change in the destination of Irish immigrants, as a greater percentage is sottling in Mis- souri and Arkansas than formerly, A large number of Italians are going to Ohio, and special efforts are being made to attract them to Florida by capitatists who have purchased large tracts of land in that state, The Scandinavians are going to the north- west, but not w{in as in former ears, a majority of them settling in {{ahmh ni’nd innesota, ! Never too Lato to Mond. o 3. Axden, William street, Buffalo, our BrRING BLOssoM has worked lendid. T had no -firfih; used ly and get up in the morning ; my breath was very offensive and Isuffered from severe headache; since yon-h Spuna Elw:sn‘ .ul these ve vanish foel quite (" Price 50 conte, trial bosties 10 v, writes: on wme § $o aleep Statistios of the Unprecedented |Ki 6 | then it must be POBETRY OF THE TIMES. Over the Gate. Over the banister benda a face, Darlingly sweet and beguiling; Somebody stands in careless grace And watehes the picture smiling. Over the banister soft hands fair Brush his cheek lika s feather; Bright brown tresses and dusky Meet and mingle together. There's o question asked, there's & sweet carews, She haa flown like a bird from the hall- way; But over the banteter drops a Yes, That shall brighten the world for him alway. {Colicky Poet. Over the garden-gate bends a man, Giving & maiden ta Somebody's getting as mad as he "Tis her sire—Cornelius Makh Over his hunioned feet, ham-like hands Are pulling his boots on quickly; Still at the garden-gate Oscar stands, Soon will his smile be sickly, There's » whizzing sound and a smothered ory; She's alone like a house that is haunted; But happily for him there's a doctor nigh, Who will put arnica just where it is wanted, Consumptive Lemonade. He loitered at the festival, A n his fist, fluid brimmed liplots kissed, Quoth he: *'T wish that I conld get A pair of trousers made For summer wear as thin as this Consumptive le?;_ ] nkers Gazette, PEPPERMINT DROPS. A cent's worth of harvest apples is al- most sure to return 815 worth of colio. As between a toy pistol and a Gatling gun, give us the Gatling gun, It is the safest as a parlor ornament, —[New Haven Registor. Tt makes 800 full-blown roses to make a tablespoonful of perfume, while ten centa worth of cooked onions will scent a whole neighborhood. When you hear a man abusing lager beer as coarse stuff, only fit for a fat Dutchman to drink, it is a sign that he has sworn off for a week, ‘““There is always an ass in every legisla- ture,” remarks an Albany paper, = An ass? Well, that's letting the forty or fifty other fellows down mighty easy. A war between France and Italy would not be a bad thing. That is, it wouldn't increase the number of organ-grinders in this country to any extent, Two or three hairs properly arranged on 8 piste of butter will aave it longor and make it go farther than eight pounds of oleomargarine.—Binghamton Republican, Lightning struck s cow near Medina, 0., and turned her jet black in the twink- ling of an eye. That's why Ohio women crawl under the bed when the thunder be- gins to roll, The onion is strong enough to defend it- self generally, but when it comes to an- u\)iunizing it odor with that of poor whisky it 18 too much, although the onion does its best to rescent the insult. “I will thank you for that pie,” said a fellow-boarder. “I was thinking who was ing of England when this old pie was baked, and it made me feel bad to know how 1ong he nas boen dead.” An article in an agricultnral paper is colled *How to Eat Strawberries.” A man who doesn't ktow how to eat straw- borries should be compelled to live on dried apples and salt, mackerel.—[Norristown erald, The family was gatheredon the veranda. Presently a robin alighted on the lawn, *‘What beautiful plumage!” exclaimed one of the ladies, ““What a sweetvoice!” said anothe “How lightly he trips over the rass!” remarked a third, *“‘Fat!” was the acoic obeervation of the father of the facily. Said the small boy, “He'd make a boss pie!” Yunten[-{ morning we_requested the Bostons to beat the Detroits, so_that we could slur the Free Press man. What did they do? They went and got walloped in lovely style, And now when the Free Pross man rises up to slur us and asks us why we don’t make that gang of Egyptian mumimies, sutomatic clothes pins, swamp angels, backwoods farmers And al¢ butch- ers change the name of their crowd, so as not to disgrace Boston by toting its name around and dragging it in the mire of de- feat, wo shall have nothing to say. What in blazes can we eay?—{Boston Post, An eminent geologist is firm in the be- lief that the so-called meteoric stones from time to time cast upon the surface of our Fiohe 1. thioomt s whe i planets by voleanic eruption If this theory is trne, epted a8 o fact that those planets are not inhabited. Boot Jacks, shaving mugs, chunks of coal, por- ter bottles, and other missils would also be cast upon our earth if lifo was the same there ns here. When o man heaves a boot jack at a cat he infuses enough strength his arm to send the missile into a hboring planet, and Mars must be thickly strewn with such things.—[Nor- ristown Herald. NATURAL CURIOSITIES, White ants destroyed the woodwork of a house in New South Wales, and it cost over 82,000 to repair it A throeloggod Kitten ina_curiosity be- longing to Dr. A, R, Emory, of Opaliks, Ala, It is perfect in_ every other respect, wnd the shoulder blade is perfect and natural, The parent of a mocking bird captured at Queen Creek, Arizons, after fi\ill:ng in every effort to liberate him, brought re lief in the shape of a poisonous berry, and the little prisoner died. Crows are the natural enemies of the singing bird. They pounce upon the nests of the lark ond plover, and rob robins of their young. They are said to be exter- minating those birdsin New England, A Colorado horse belonging to H. C. Gill walked into » lake, and wading in th shallow water a 100 vards from shore lay down and drowned himself in water but two feot deep. A clear case of suicide, A bald eagle was caught near the Dela- ware western railroad bridge at Wilming- ton, Del, At the time of the capture it was engaged in combat with a large New- foundland dog, which it was endeavoring to carry off, A Reading, Pa., eagle lives exclusivel, on rats, but they must be in prime condi- tion or he will not touch them. The rats are thrown into the eagle alive; he grabs them bythe back and pierces them throngh the vitals, The dog of & farmer at Kickapoo, TIL., dug into » gravel andsand bauk for & rkunk, throwing the dirt behind him, After he had clu,ht and killed the skunk he found himself imprisoned. When he ewerged, sixteen days afterward, he was o very lean dog A Bolinas, Cal,, man says that be put two hens in a bag to Kmv-m them setting, and hung it across the clothes line, He thought no more of it and the bag was left there. When it was taken down hoth heus wore found alive, but as destitute of feathors as if they had been boiled, and in the bag were ninsteen eggs. ‘The movement of introducing migrator; quail from Europe appears 1o be s, ing. A flock of these g were recently scen at West Brighton, N, Y., and seven of them were known to have bred it season sud reared large familics. Sev- eral Lhuumm'ol;‘ liberated iu')ldno last year, ¥ have returued from the south whis spring, In the nelghborbood of Turakins, New a0 arwy of caterpillars several handreds of thousands nlrr\nfi, was march. ing across the railway track, bound for & now field of oats, when the train rumbled along. Buddenly it came to a dead stop, On examination it was found that the whoels had become ro greasy that they kept on revelving without dvancing=—they could not grip the rails. The guard and the engine-drivor procured sand and strewed it on the rails, and the train made o fresh start, but it was found that durin, the stoppage thousands of caterpillars had crawled all over the engine, and all over the carriages, inside and out. The crew of the steamer Centennial cap- tured on 8t, Simon's island beach a huge turtle, weighing 540 ponnds, and her nest, contaiaing 160 eggs. \Whon she was killed about half a bushel of soft eeys were taken from her, A large logger-head turtle, weighing about 500 pounds, was caught on Tyhee beach on Sunday night, and_was brourht to the city on the steamer Plant yesterday morning.—[Savannah News, Captain de Abortiz, of the Spanish bark Odulia, has a tame walrus that he cap- tured thirteen years ago, when it was a por, When catght it weighed 19 pounds, but it now turns the scales at 4114 pounds, has two enormous tusks, measures_six foet three inches at the girth, and is eight feet four inches long. In {bright weather it aleeps itk the sun on deck. During heavy blows it resorts to a kennel, but when the weather is calm it leaps overboard and sports about the ship for hours, catching and eating fish, When tired of swimming it is hauled on board in a great iron basket. On one oceasion, off the Cape of Good Hope, a great shark tackled it, laying hold of one of its paws and biting off two of its toes; but the walrus dived and, coming up under the shark, killed and devoured him with cries of delight. Jacob €, Schaffer, a machinist of Roch- estor, N. V., is the owner of a white cat three years old that has lately developed a faculty of which the natural historians make no mention as an attribute of the feline race, A few days ago Mr. Schaffer was eating his dinner, when his attention was attracted by a noise as of a bird in distress, He went inte the yard to learn the cause, and there saw his cat stretched on the ground, its body drawn out to an unusual length, and from its throat the creature was emitting sounds closely re. sembling the call of arobin. A short dis. tance from the cat a robin was on the lawn moving toward her, and apparently fasci- nated. The cat itself was so _intent upon its purpose that it was not distracted by the approach of Mr. Schaffer, who alarmed the bird and saved its life. Mrs, Schaffer states that the cat has captured two robins to her knowledge by the pro- cess described above. RELIGIOUS. Leo XIIT is studying English, Cardinal Newman is in his 82d year. The Methodist church has forty-five colleges and theological seminaries in this country. Spurgeon has determined to take & journey to the Nile. Two of his deacons will go with him. Congregationalism seems_to flourish in the west as well as in New England, Thirty-two churches have been organized in Michigan in the last two years, Statistics from eleven states show that while there are in them 749 vacant Pres- byterian churches, there are only 351 min- isters without congregations, The United Presbyterian church in this country contains 704 ministers. There are 814 congregations, with a total mem- bership of 82,937, Last year 818 members joined the church. The contributions last vear amounted to 853,541, an average of 10 74 for each member. According to a correspondent of The Na- tional Baptist, there are more than 700,- 000 colored members of Baptist churches in the United States. In South Carolina, Georgia and Eastern Texas three of the Sunday School missionaries of the Baptist Publication society report that 152 Sunday hoDliwerd brennisadilatt year. 12h_en- are eighteen Methodist churches in cinnati, with a membership of near- 1y 4,000, e aggregate amount paid last year by ese churches for minis- terial jort, /ineluding = thelr of the salaries of elders, whose districts about equally divide the city, and exclusive of house “rent, was 25,680.70. The highest salary was 82,500, and the lowest was 8585, the average being 8,427.10, Bishop Littlejohn, of Brooklyn, who, during his stay in England spent much of his time with ‘eminent dignitaries of the English church, says that the separation of church and state in Epgland is_further off than it was ten years ago. While he regards the'religious condition of the con- tinent of Europe as anything but prosper- ous, he sees a large gain to godliness in the condition of the Church of England, He Delieves that this is proved by the expen- diture, within the last thirty years, of over 8200,000,000 in building and repair- ing churches and cathedrals, and in spend- ing 830,000,090 in eleven years, in the es- tablishment and maintenance of church schools, AND STILL THE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND Saddlery. 2 & 404 South 13th Street, 1have adopted the Lion as & Trade Mark, and all my goods will be STAMPED with the LION and my NAME on the smme, NO GOODS ARE GENUINE WITHOUT THE ABOVE BTAMPS, The best material is used and the mosh skilled yorkmen, are emploved, and at the lowest cash price. Anyono wishing a price-list of good will confer a favor by sending for one, DAVID SMITH MOORE. NOTICE. Gilbert Wesson will take notice that on the 30th day of April, A. D, 1881, the County Judge of Douglas Cotnty, Nebratka, issued an order of attachment for the sum of 20 in an action pend. ing before him, wherein = Arthur A, Parker is plaintiff, and Gilbert Weseon, defendant; that property, to-wit: Funds have boen attached un- der said order, Said cause waa continued to the Sth day of July, 1881, at 0 o'clock n. m, ARTHUR A. PARKER, Plaintltr, . 1881 evre thurdiw PROPOSALS FOR BEEF, DECARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, June 15, caled proposals, Indorsed “Proposals fof nd_directod to the Conmimsioner of In dian"Affairs, Washington, D. C., will bo roosived until 11 o'clock a. m., Wedneaday, July 20th 181, for furnishing for the Indian service, 14,250,000 pounds Beef on the hoot, Bids must be made out on Government blanks. Bchedules showing the quantities to bo deliver- edat each Agoncy, togethor with biank proposals and form of contracts and bond, conditions to be observed by bidders, time and place of deliv- ory, andall othok necessary instractions will bo furnished upon application to the Indian Oftice at Washington D. C, or Nos. 65 and 47 Wooster gtroet, New York; W. 11. Lyon 458 Brosdway Now York, and to Commissaries of Subsistence, U. 8, A. at'Saint Louis, Chlcago, Saint Paul, Leayen: worth, Omaha, Cheyenne, and Yankton, and the Postmaster at Siows City, Bids will be opened at tho hour and day_above stated, and bidders are i+~ to bopresuntatthe opening. rivmp Crrs ANCKE. All blds must bp accompained by certified chocks upon some Urited States Depository or Assistant Treasurer, for at least five per cent of thoamount of the propoeal. H. PRICE, Commissioner. Jun 81 Notice to Con pronosals will be recelved by the “ounty Commissioners of Douglas Nebraska, untll Wednesday, July D,, 1881, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the f'of & court house building at Omaha, in said county, in accordance with plans and_speelfications made by E. E. Tyers, architect of Detrolt, Michigan, and now on flle in the county clerk’s office at Omaha. Each bid must be accompanied by a good and suflicient bond In the sum of ten thous- and dollars, (810,000), conditioned that the bidder will énter Into's contract, and give a 00d and sufielent bond, should the contract e awarded him, Sealed Board of A copy of the specifications will be for- warded’ upon application to tho _county clerk at Omaha, Neb., and In all cases must accompany proposals, The board reserves the right to reject any or aii hids. By order of the Board of County Commis- sloners. OMAITLA, Neb., June 25th, 1881, I JOHN R, MANCHESTER, June 27- County Clerk. W.J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orpick—Front Rooms (u new brick building, N. Farnham Streota. LEGAL NOTICE. In the Circuit Court of the United States, for the the District of Nebraska: At & session of the Circult Court of the United States, for the District of Nebraska, continued and held pursuant to adjournment, at the United States court room in the city of Omaha, on the 15th day of June, 1881, the Hon. Elmor 8. Dundy being present fand presiding in gsaid court, the following among other proceedings were had and done, to-wit: stairs) in Hanscom's . comner Fitcenth nd ¥o. 63G. Sherman W. Knovals, complainant, va. Edward Hill, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Alvin Hill, Flors Hill, John Hill, guardian of minor dofendanta. 1In chancery. Order on absent defendants. And now, on this 16th day of June A. D, 1881 being at the May term, A. D, 1851, of the said court, it having beon made to_appear 10 the sat- isfaction of the said court, that this is a suit commenced 1o enforce an equitable claim u v within the eald district, and that , Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Alvin Flora ' Hill, John NI, guardian of deendants heroin’ are ot inhabitants of, and have not been found within the said distriet, and have not voluntarily ap- peared in this suit, on motion of James M, Wool- worth, Eq,, solicitor for the said complainant, it s considered by the court and ordered that the sald defendants above named be and they are hereby directed to appear and plead, answer, or demur to the complainant’s bill of complaint, on or before the first day of August, 1851, and that in default thereof, an order be entéred in this cause, taking the said bill pro confesso, 1t i# further ordered by the court that at least twenty_days before tho said first day of Au- gust, 1851, & copy of this order be served uron Edward 111, Solvin Hill, Agries Hill, Alvin Pill, Flora 'Hill, John Hill, guardian ot ho said defendants, whereever found, it practicable, and al#o upon the per- son orf persons in don or charge of ‘the real .'.'rfnn " doaciibed i complainant’s bill of complaint, if any there be, and_ that a certified copy of this order be published for four consecu- tive weeks in the ““Oruaha Bee.” (Signed) ELMER §. DUNDY, Judge. Tute UNITRD STATES OF AMERICA, ) 0 DISTRICT 0F NEBKANKA. | I, Watson B, Smith, clerk of the Circuit court of the United States for the district of Nebraska, do hereby certity, that the above and foregoing is FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backeche, Soreness of the Cheat, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and = 8calds, 7’0 neral Bodily ains, ooth, Ear and Headache, Frosiad & true copy of an order entered upon the Journal of the proceeding of said court, in the cause therein entitled; that I have compared the same with the original entry of said order, and it 18 & true transcript theretrom, and of the wivele thereof. Witness, my official signature, and the [SEAL) seal of said court, at Omaha, in said district, this 15th day of June, . 0. ‘81, WATSON 6. SMITH, Clerk, JAMES M. WOOLWORTH, Jo 2owat Solicltor for Plaiintifr, To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr, J. B, Bimpson's Specific Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. rth equals 87, Jacoms O1n o Stupin abd eheap Exiaroal Eot S e e ahomntll atlay of , and o "wTit pali can have chioap 424 positive Broof 1ta clais Diractions i Kleven Langusges v S0LD nm&l&mfl ANDDEALERS A.VOGELER & CO,, Balsimov L A. W, NASON, Dentist. Opvics—Jacobs' Block, corner Capitol aveaue and Fifteonth street, Omaha Nob. BICYCLES, LivAbifs S5t and price list containing N, 1. D, B0LOMOKN, Painte, Olls and Glass OMAHA, NEB, MEDICINIE. 1t [s & posjtive cure for Spermatorrhea, Semina Weokness, Impotancy, and all diseases resulting trom Self-Abuse, a8 ‘Mental Anxiety, Loss: Memory, Pains in the Back or Side, 'and discases fic Medicine s bein; with wonder- ful success. Pamphlets free to all. Write for thewm and get full par- fic, $1.00 per package, or six pack- . Addreas all orders to E. SIMSON MEDICINE Q. Noa. 104 and 106 Maip St Buftalo, N. Y. Sold in Omahs by C. F. Goodman, J. W. Bell, J.K lsb, aud all very MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the 58, Leuls School of Midwives, at 1608 OCalifornia ra‘lwwm Fifteenth worth side, where calls will be #d 10 &b a0y bour during the o The Speci g used son ticulars, Price, § agos lor EWELER Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. GIVES GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND CENTS' AMERICANIGOLD AND:SILVER WATCHES. | ALL KINDS OF Jewelry, Silverware and Diamonds ‘We Guarantee the Best Goods for the Least Money, a2l-stt TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA ! We take the liberty to call your attention to the fact that we have just secured the EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF THE ONLY First - i(Class Summer Stove IN EXISTENCE. Some of its many advantages are that under no ¢ nditions will it PRODUCE SMOKE, DIRT OR ODOR, The furniture from any other stove can be used on them, including any sized WASH BOILER The work required of any woeod or coal cosk stove, can be done on them, being per- fect in each department, Cooking, Baking, Washing & Ironing They can be used out in the wind as well as in doors, They can only be appreciated AFTER A FAIR TRIAL. you will }‘x_zl\:.e cause for regret—if you don't inspect trial. [ Tn purchas and give these stoves a fair and fmpartial For Sale Only by DAN SULLIVAN & SON'S, h 1410 Farnham 8t., Omaha, Neb. ing a summer stove, je 14-e0d-1m M'DONALD AND HARRISON, 12O E STRERT, ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY DECIDED BARGAINS Ladies' Suits, Cloaks, Ulsters, Circulars, Bt AT COST. 200 Handsome Suits, at $5.00; 300 St; '76 Black Silk Suits, $17. ‘We have several lots of staple goods which will be offered at SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. . -. All ladies should avail themselves of this great sale of CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR, 'LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, LAWN SOITS AND SACQUES. McDONALD & HARRISON. lish Suits, $10.00; Jo 20-c0d-tt THIS SPACE BELONGS —T0 THE— BOSTON STORE. LOOK OUT FOR New Advertisement Soon, WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in 'Hardware, Cooking Stoves TIN WARE. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OF ALL EINDS OF OANS. ":; Tenth and Jackson Rts., - - = Omaha, Neb.