Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1881, Page 2

i g T e 2 — RANGER'S RANGING. Western Iowa and Some of Ite Towns. Peace, Happiness and Pros- perity Everywhere. Correspondence of The Dary Brr. The junction of the Wabash road with the great C, B. & Q splendid town of the late unimportant village of Malvern, Towa. There are, makes a at the present time, four business thor oughfares, and the hurry and bustle manitest speaks well for ster of the town. on from the East d to Malvern, and it is said everywher the ch “Wise ly journ they deci seminary, the surroundings being all that could be desired, and the socioty | recent od to locate here a gigantic of that high moral standard thav they deemed necess: for the success of | theschool. Malvern has no saloons and takes her lomonade without any underbrush, Emerson, the next C., B. & Q. station of importance east of Malvern, in a compactly built town with a very rich farming country surrounding it. fest stock raiscrs and dealers in westorn Towa. At the Emerson Tt is the home of gome of thel House they talk steers with as much regularity and en- thusiasm as Grant talks horse. Red Oak, famous for her beautiful square, elegant brick blocks and met- ropolitan style, was next interviewed by your paragrapber. Th © waterworks, which six weeks ago, were to he, now are, and it is fun for the merchants of a hot afternoon to sprinkle the streets and each other from the half-inch nozzles which they attach to the hydrants. There is a vast extent of wealthy farming country that is directly trib- utary to Red Oak. Hence, it 18 one of tho most prosperous of western Towa towns. In fact, it is quite city, having some five thousand inhab- itants. The magnificent now opera house is now roofed over and the stores are all occupied although not yet finished. All sides of the square are now walled in by brick blocks, two and three stories high, and all of the streets north of the square are lined with business houses. Mohler, Brown & Co., the owners of a very fair grocery and meat mar- kets, offerit for sale, and any Bk reader who desires to locate in one of the best and most rapidly growing of Jowa towns would do well to corres- pond with them. One of the best towns imaginable is Stanton, cool, cosey and neat it stands on the north side of the track, crown- ing a beautiful.bluff, Its people are largely Scandinavian and, as all the world knows, that means that they are industrious, honest, sober, intel- ligent and jovial. After taking a subscription to The DaiLy Bee fr. m almost every man in town, I ‘traveled east again to the grove embowered town of Vilisca. which is also on the north side of the railroad track, and has a most lovely park on the public square as the centre of town. The buildings are compac! and ele- gant, though not costly.. ‘There is an air of rosperity and refinoment about the place. The people are prominently an in- tellectual people and, if your corres- pondent was looking for a home, he would fix upon Villisca as the spot par excellence and yet with all of this to her advantage, things go wrong some- times in fair Villisca, for as the tele- graph briefly told you only a few days ago, two well-to-do citizens of Nod- away came in a buggy to Villisca, filled themselves and a jug with hell essence, and after the usual number of songs, war dances and whoops, they unhitch- ed a rather restive and mettlesomo team and started down the hill at breakneck speed. Shortly after they were found by the roadside dying. Crushed skulls, broken limbs and generally mangled forms told the tale, and to-day there is deep mourn- ing in the homes of H. D. Peckham and 8. High, for death has come inits most repulsive form, At Mound City, a new town not far from here, a man named Robt. Pat- terson was terribly mangled with the sickle of his harvester from the horses taking fright at an engine, becoming unmanageable and throwing him in front of the machine, He cannot re- cover. Corning is famous for its French commune neighbor, Accadia, a vil lage that contains the remnant of ‘‘the Grand Arm{‘of Humanity” that in- augurated the ‘‘Reign of ?i‘ormr" and sent crowned, mitred and coroneted heads to the guilloting in rapid suc- cession; but the Accadiantsare divided against themselves and the ancient proverb will no doubt be reinforced onee more, Corning has more first-class lawyers than any town . western Towa and she has solid banking institutions, of which she is justly proud. The trade of the town is immense and steadily increasing. Grand brick blocks are in process of erection and everything denotes pros- perity and progress excepting the public square, and if the city fathers would fix up the fence and trim up the trees that would be a shining honor instead of a disgrace. Towns have their individuality as well as persons, and purse proud Corn- in1 should “‘pull down your vest,” Having criticised we can be excused for saying that, although Corning 1s no country village but a first class county seat town, it manages to get along without a saloon and all honor toit for that, says your correspon- dent. The tallest and best invéntion in the way ot @ wire fence is that of Shuman and Morse of this town, By @ series of ingenious machines, they will be enabled to give farmers a four wire truss fonce with barbed stays that is far lunl;ior, in my opinion, to the ordinary barbed wire and costs, the inventors say, nct as much as the three wire barbed fence, old style, ‘This fence has not yet been placed on the market, but when it is manufac- tured for sale, you can have my word for it, that tlon will be com- motion in the camp of the old barb wire monopoly. Barbed stays instead of barbed wire is the latest Richmond, and it will sweep the field, The fence will be ex- hibited at the Nebraska state fair at Omaha and every one who feels inter- ested in the matter should look it up. For business review of towns, rep: yesenting above see adjoining page. RANGER. Gen, John ©. Pemberton New York Herald, July 14, A dispatch from Philadelphia, Pa., announces the death at Penllyn, P: of Gen, John C. Pemberton, former- ly an_officer of the United States army, but subsequently an ofticer in the Confederate service, where he rose to the rank of Licutenant-Gener- al, He was born in Pennsylvania, and appointed from that State as a cadet to West Point in 18: Having graduated in 1837, he was promoted gecond lieutenant of the Fourth | tillery, and_with that command sorved in the Florida War against the Seminole Indians. He was engaged in the action of Locea Hatchee in 1838, In 1840 he was ordered to the northern frontier to aid in quelling the Canada border disturbances at Detroit. A ,year afterward found him at Fort Mackinac and Brady, Mich., at Buffalo, and 1842 in garri- son at Fortress Monroe, Va. On March 19, 1842, he became a first- leutenant in the Fourth Artillery, and on the breaking out of the Mexican war was an Aide-de-Camp to Gen, Worth, participating in the battles of Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma, and Monterey, and also in the in the seige of Vera Cruz. For his gallantry at Molino del Rey in the following year he was brovetted Major. He was present at the storm- ing of Chapultepec, and at the assault and capture of the City of Mexico, in which he was wounded. He became full Captain in 1850, and at the ter- mination of hostilities was transferred to da, and subsequently to the Now Orleans barracks. In 1856-'67, he was on frontier duty at Fort Leavenwerth and engaged in quelling the Kausas border disturbances. He tin the Utah expedition of 7--'58, and remained in the West until 1861, when he was in garrison at Washington ®Arsenal, D. C. He resigned from the United States ser- vice on the h of April, 1861, and entering the Confederate service as a Colonel of Cavalry, was appointed Assistant Adjutant-General to Gen. Joseph E. Johnson, 1In 1862 he was made a Brigadier-General, and in the latter part of the same year a Lieuten- ant-General, and appointed to the command of the army of operation in Mississippi. ~ He was defeated at Champion Hills in 1863, and subse- quont]y was locked up in Vicksburg with his army, then numbering about 34,000 men. On the surrender of that post, on July 4, 1863, Gen. Grant met Gen, Pemberton in person, and the terms of capitulation were arranged between them. The meet- ing took place in the afternoon. The paroled prisoners numbered about 27,000, two-fifths of whom were sick or wounded. he was acting as Inspector of Artillery at Charleston, 8. C., and subsequent- ly became a farmer near Warrenton, Tanquier County, Var " Gen. Pem- berton came to Pliladelphia from the South i 1576, and until his illness bearded in Ninth street, above Spruce. When taken sick, about two months . ago, with stricture of the bladder; he was removed to Henry Pemberton’s country place at Penllyn. A short time ago Dr. William Pepper, of this city, made a visit to the patient by special train,and performed a very difficult surgical operation, and for temporary relief made an incision in the bladder. His death was painless. His age was (7 years. CEDAR RAPIDS. The Way in Which It is Being Developed. CepAR Rarips, Boone Co., Neb.— Cedar Rapids, though small and few in numbers, at present, is destined in the near future to be one of the most important towns in this part of the country. One year ago the town site was in the hands of one man who was doing nothing to advance the prosper- ity of the place. To-day the town cite, section b, is controlled by the “‘Cedar Rapids Improvement Cem- pany,” with a capital of $100,000. Seth Hadloy, formerly of Hadley Bros., Chicago, is the local business manager of the company. Mr. Hadley has had nearly 1,000 acres of land broken this spring and is now engaged ' building a flouring mill, with a ca- pacity of 100 barrels per day. The process will be the new Hungarian, which cracks the kernel instead of grindingit. Twenty-one teams, form- ing a train one and & half miles long, hauled framing lumber from the rail- road for the mill on Friday last. Over 240 tons of freight are now at St. Ed. ward or on the way for the company, By cutting & canal across a neck or land about 200 feet wide the mill se- cures a fall of seven and one-halt feet, with anatural flow of about three miles an hour. This gives an unlimited power capable of turning more wheels than any now in the county. The company anticipate erecting other mills and tactories in due time, Two extensive ranches, onefor hogs and one for sheep, are to be opened up by the company this fall, Mr. Bennum & Son have also made arrangements to open an extensive sheevo ranch up the Cedar in the fall, Mr, Allerton, of the Chicago stock yards, believing in_the capabilities of county, have established an extensive stock ranch a few miles from here, Mr. Allerton’s ranch is under the care of John Wysong, Mr. Dole, of the Crystal Lake Ice Co., Chicago, is now opening a sheep ranch of several thousand head two miles south of town, Mr. Dole's rauch is in care of Mr. Stowell. Mr, Stowell intends fencing in one section and a half of land for%m sheep and informs me that he will have over 200,000 feet of lumber to haul from Lho“ ’nilmud this fall, e anticipate a bridge across the Cedar here ere long and the post- office will float down the river from Dayton as a natural consequence. A band of Oregon ponies were driveén in here last week and several purchases made. Farmers are in the midst of harvest and prospects are_an abundant yield of all cereals. Corn is thrifty and flourishing well, though many fields ore very weedy and wet. Taking all” in all, people of the Cedar valley consider themselves well favored with nature’s blessings. The farmers of the Cedar valley as well as of Boone county are alive to their interests, political as well as do- mestic. The Boone County Delegate Alliance meets in Albion the last Sat- urday in August. The Cedar Valley Alliance is to meet in the scheol house in district No, 15, the first Saturday in August, when occurs the election of ofticers for the ensuing six months. , Mr. Editor, though our town i not often heard from through your columns, yet we of the Cedar consider | our valley no small factor in the ma- terial make up of the state nor of the political prosperity of the county. G W. W, OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS, UTAH. The Starmont mine at Silver Reef has begun to ship ore again. Ogden still rejoices in the usual style about her business prospects. Sidney Dillon has been elected president of the consolidat roads, Diphtheria, in n malignant form, is re- ported to have broken out at Centerville. The work of track-laying on the Granger and Pocatella branch of the U. P, has commenced, Girass Valley is reported to contain some very rich m.m..u..fv, es, which are being worked successfully. Lucerne is being stacked up in all direc- tions. The crop i heavy and the hay of excellent quality this season. The Utah & Wyoming railroad has been incorporated. 1t will run parallel with the the U, P. Granger line for some distance, NEVADA, teno has won the insane asylum. Grasshoppers are devastating Ward val- ey, An attempt was recently made to blow up the Pacific brewery. Stone quarrying has been practically abandoned at the state prison. The flow of water in the Sutro tunnel is equal to 4,485,300 gallons daily. Two m f Bureka are said to have paid more di ends than all the Colorado mines, Quite a busimess is growing up in slaugh- tering beef cattle at Winnemucea and bringing them to Virginia City and Cali- fornia in refrigerator car: A large plate of silver has been rolled out at the mint and will be sunk into the Nevada stone for the Washington monu. ment. Upon the plate will be engraved the word ‘‘Nevada.” MONTANA, TRanchmen are locating rapidly on the sources of Arrow creek. Silver Bow county will show an assessed valuation for 1881 of over 5,000 The crops on the Teton river at the pres- ent time look better than they have done for many years. R Sheep shearin~ %4 been considerably delayed on %irow creek and the Shonkin At the close of the war | hysh. iate wet weather. During the rrenent season one man in Montana has shipped eastward more than $100,000 worth of furs. The Ross Fork Indians have agreed to a Granger & Oregon railway. "I'he fifth dividend of the Alice company of 840,000 has been declared and made pay- able on the 15th inst. Total of dividends, $200,000, Tom Stewart, who murdered Mrs, Arm- strong and Mr. Morgan near Fort Shaw, Montana, recently, has been hung to a tree by the vigilantes. In Montana recently a sheep gave birth to two lambs, each n?’ which had a head and o tail almost precisely like those mem- bers on the body of a beaver. Track laying is being vi| vurnunl{ con- ducted vetween Melroseand Butte, M. on the Utah & Northern railroad. The line will probably be finished to the last named city by September On Tuesday, Charles Seigchrist brought up 304 ounces of gold bullion the result of a run of eighteen tons of ore from the from the ‘‘Grasshopper” lode, in the Silver Star district. The mines of this camp are pungling handsomely this year.—[Madi- sonian, A chapel, school room and gymnasium are among the new build thatare begun at Assinaboine and will be finished as fast as they can be put together, Besides this there are two more cavalry stables ana a building for the non-commissioned staff. The uncompleted buildings will nished, giving six sets of otficers’ in addition to the present ascommodation. ‘When all these are completed there will be quarters for 1200 men—400 cavalry and 805 infantry. OREGON, The railroad company have found an struction to their line to Baker City, Ors gon, in the shape of a lineof basalticrock, which will take them two months to over- come, b There will be a first clasa tannery in full operation in the Dalles within ninety days from date. There is no business in Wasco county with a capital of $5,000 or §10,000 that will pay more handsomely. ‘What is supposed to be a good coal mine has been discovered about one mile below Lower Soda, in western Oregon, and sev- eral men are now tunneling into it. The Jarties who are developing it are from Cugene, A vein of hurr x¢ near Sweet Home, in has been discovered Linn county, Ore: which may prove of great value. said to be the first dise 1 very of the kind ever made on this continent. It is claimed to be superior to the French burr, and the quantity 1t unlimited, A narrow gauge railroad now building in Tinp county, Oreson, recently ordered that al their hands should board at the company's mess house, at §4 per week, in- stead of with farmers along the line, where they were kept much cheaper, About forty men quit work, to the consternation of the boss, WASHINGTON TERRITORY. ital stock of $100,000, divided into 4,00 shares at $25, each, has been organized. One-fourth of the capital has already been taken, The wool crop, of Western Washington this season is estimated at 320,000 pounds, an increase of 40,000 pounds over last year The average clipper head about four pounds, There are now over one hundred inmates of the Hospital for the Insane at Steila- coom, Washington Territory, and an in- crease of the number of wardens will soon be required. Several emigrant farmers in Eastern Washington Territory lived in tents while yeparing the ground for spring crops, hiey will build their houses between seed: time and harvest. There is wuch local excitement at Oreas Taland, W n_ Territory, over the discovery of silver quartz. One man holds his claim at the modest price of 840,000, while another declarcs that his cannot be bought for love or woney, The Puyallup hop crop promises finely, Ling Dotter tha It year's pro- and is lool survey across their reservation, for the |8 The Olympia Iron Company, with a cap- [ K THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY duction. Six hundred acres are in h&% and the entire yield is estimated at 900, pounds. Fifty thousand pounds have been sold in advance at 123 cents per pound. . Scores of laborers ars cominginto Wash: ington Territory from the Canadian Pacific railrond, all complaining of bad fare, bad treatment, and utter disregard for the lives of men on part of the management, They sny several hundred men will leave soon, and come to the states for work. CALIFORNIA A pris moidal railway is talked Santa Maria valley. The wheat crop in the San Joquin val- ‘r_)'l !|t'il[ fall short 50 per cent of last year's yield. A chunk of solid gold, we was picked up last week int Trinity county, of in the g 865,75, rd mine, t the “Willows,” 1600 pounds of the net ) fruit this season, The total valuation of prope county this year is 013, 537,788 last yea Three hydraulic mines in Nevada county which produce £3,000 a day have been shut down by injunction, The San Diego Union says the ssess- ment roll of that county will double in amount that of last year. A “"”"F northeast wind did much dam- age to orchards and_grain fields in San Luis Obispo county last week. The Truckee lumber company is now cutting 65,000 feet of lumber daily, which they expect to increase to 100,000 feet by putting on a night crew. Small Tumps of :lmmmyvmml quartz, flaked with particles of gold, are found in several streams in Contra Costa county, evidently washed down from the sides of Mount Diabio, The Scott Valley (Cal.) News mentions two pieces of gold from a claim situated near Scott Bar, one weighing 55} ounces and valued at 5, the other weighing nine ounces and worth $150. in Tulare gainst 86, WYOMING. The Laramie fire companies will cele- brate August 4. The Durbin Bros., of Cheyenne, pur- chased 8200,000 worth of cattle last week. The grain crop in the valleys of Wy- oming will be unusually large this season. Stratton’s claim at Papperapolis_has panned out $2,000 in precious metals in two days, Freight traffic over the Union Pacific and branches, has been remarkably heavy the past week. Work in the Union Pacific machine shops at Cheyenne has been suspended, owing to the lack of water. “Idahd Bill,” a notorious desperado, was Killed last weck by his father-in-law, near Tvanston. The grand jury refused to in: dict. IDAHC. The Moscow mines areshowing up hand- somely. $ A large vein of 160 ounce ore has been uncovered near Bellevue. One hundred men are at_work on the lake. The first passenger train ran to Melrose, the new terminus of the Utah & Northern last week, * Tish are plentiful in the rivers, and lovers of sport are happy. The salmon have arrived. ' Itisgenerally believed that there will be a stampede for the Middle Fork placer Dines this summer. tiie-shake twelve feet in length, and ng twenty-one rattles, was lately killed five miles west of Blackfoot. A large band of wild horses are run- ning in the vicinity of the American Falls, All attempts to capture them have proved fruitless. Two matches of Montana ore, the first sampling $1,085.48 per ton, and the second 720,67, are being worked by the Bay Horse smelter, in the Yankee Fork dis- trict. COLORADO. Georgetowh is to ba lighted by gas. Denver is afflicted with counterfeit coins. They catch 3{-pound trout in Gunnison. All over the state contractors find it difficult to hire men. The Melvina lode, Boulder county, has been sold for $1,000,000. A 12-inch streak of gnld-l)enrinf quartz has been opened up in the Brick lode, Tin Cup. The water at the soda and sulphur springs, of North Park, is being bottled and taken to large cities for sale, Custer county is producing about 310 tons of ore daily. Of this amount the Sil- ver CIiff yields 120 tons and the Bassick 70 tons. Buena Vista is to have a mill, the ma- chinery for which has arrived. The min- ing interests of the surrounding country will boom correspondingly. The Catholic church at Durango has fif- teen men at work on it, and the 600-pound bell is on the way there now, as well as a double-bank thirty-two reed Estey organ, ————————— Certificates. “T have used Burnock Broon BITTERS with great benefit for indigestion and con- stipation of the bowels,” C. L. EASTON, “Hamilton, Ont.” Price 81,00, trial size 10 cents. jylTeodlw e HONORED AND BLEST. When a board of eminept physi- cians and chemists announced the dis- covery that b; known valuable remedies, the most wonderful medicine was produced, of diseases that most all other reme- dies could be dispensed with, many were skeptical; but proof of its merits by actual trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the discoverers of that great mediwine, Hop Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as benefac- tors,—| Democrat. jylo-augl sl il STOP THAT COUGH. 1§ you are suffering from a Cough, Cold Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is the g remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful curing thousands of hopeless Over a million bottles of Dr. New Discovery have been used within the last year, and haye given Jerfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly that this is veally the only sure cure for throat and f\mv affections, and can cheerful- ly reconmend it to all. Call and get a trigl bottle free of cost, or a regular size for §1.00. 1sh & McMahon, Om- cures, aha. (3) —————— Taken Up. BAY ith halter on, weighing about i \'white spot in the forchead Was &.‘.‘f,‘:,'}'.',’..'."'fil. by Jahi Stubon, bl ile West from the deaf and dumb ssylum, ' The own: er can obtaiu the same by PrOVRE OOPAIRY 3 paaing pouo ‘of keeping and adyertising. 20wt R 308, R. CLARKSON. @, J, HUNT. Clarkson & Hunt, swwwl Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAV, 8. L4thStreet, Om ba Neb. steamboat and barges on Pend d'Oreille | § combining some well |y which would cure such a wide range | r: THE GREA 1O ”v SV NANREMEDY Fonr RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbacgo, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and =, Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. . Preparation on earth equals 87, Jacors Ort 0 o safe, sure, simpla and cheap External Bamedy. A trinl entails but the comparatively g outlay of 50 Centn, and every ous suffer. with pain can have chesp and posltive uroof ite claima, Directions in Eleven Languagss. "f" @CLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN MEDIOINE, A.VOGELER & CO,, Bal#imo~ «“ J. G. Robertson, Pittshurg, Pa., writes, I ng from general debility, want of ap- constipation, etc., 80 that fife wasa bur- ter using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt bet- an for years. 1 cannot praise your Bitters too much,” was & cases of the blood, lis 3 marked with success. 1 with best results, for torpidity of the liv caseof a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous. Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. heen subject to serious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved me before half a bottle was used, I fecl confident that they will intirely cure me” writes: T have E. Ascnith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y. waites: 1 suffered with a dull pain_ through my left lung and shoulder. Lost my spirits, appetite and ¢ nd_could withdifficulty ke all day, T ur Burdock Blood Bitters as directed fand have felt no pain since first week after using them. oah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: “About four years ago I had an attack of bil and never fully recovered. My diges were weakened, and I would be complef trated for days. _After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so visible that I was astonished. I can now, though 01 years of age, do & fair and reasonable day's work. C. Blacket Robinson, proprietor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *'For years 1 sufféred greatly from oft-recurring headache. I used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest resuliy, and I now find myself in better health than for years past.” Mrs, Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bil- lious headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness.” Mrs, Ira Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “For rs 1 have suffered from oft-recur- dyspepsia, and com- cculiar to my sex. Since using your Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved.” Price, $1.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts. FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman. ©27 eod -wly. TEGAL NOTICE. In the Circuit Court of the United States, for the the District of Nebraska: At a session of the Circuit 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, 1851, the Hon, Elmer 8. Dundy being present and presiding in said court, the following among othee proceedings wero had and done, to-wit: No, 63G. Sherman W, Knevals, complainant, ve. Edward Hill, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Al¥in Hull, Flora Hill, John Hill, gudrdian of minor defendants. Tt chancery. Order on absent defendants, And now, on this 15th day of June A, D. 1831 at the May term, A. D. 1851, of the sai it having been made to appear to the sat- id court, that this is a suit ree an equitable claim upon 1 property within the said district, and that Edward Hill, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Alvin Hill, Flora Hill, John 'HII, guardian of minor herein ave not been the said istrict, and have not voluntarily ay peared in this sult, on motion of James M. Wool- North, Esq., solicitor for the said complainant, it 14 congidered by the court and ordered that the said 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 of August, 1, and that in default thereof, an order ¥ cause, taking the said bill pro ¢ It is further erdered by the court that eas twenty days before the said first da; co) eal of Al ust, 1851, @ copy of this order bo served upon Edward 11D, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Alvin Pill, Flora ' Rill, John Hill, guardian ot the' said defondants, ~ whercever found, it practicable, and aiso upon the per: son 0K porsons in_possession o charge of _ the Teal property described in complainant’s bill of complaint, if any there & d that a certified copy of this order b pu tive weeks in the “Omahs (Signed) 8. DUNDY, Judige. Tuk UNiTep STATES 0F AMERICA, ) o DISTRICT OF NEURASKA, ) 0" 1, Watsou B. Smith, clerk of the C of the United States for the district of o hereby certify, that the above and foregoing is W true copy of an order entered upon the Journal of the proceeding of said court, in the cause therel led; that | have same with the original entry of said order, i8 true transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereol. Witness, my official signature, and the (SEAL] seal of said court, at Omaha, in sal district, this 16th day of June, & .81, \\'.\'muxlu,amm,u A S M. WOOLWORTH, i‘ffi‘s‘»wu Solicltor for Plalintiff. Notioce to Non-Resident Defendants, E. D. Lane (full name unknown) will take no- tice that he has been sued by Dudley M. Steele, Samuel R. Johuson sud Sanford W. Spratlin, co- partnery, doing Duslhoss wndor the firm nauie of 3 ohuson & Co., in the District . rska, Yo recovor 85,041 20, terast from October 18, 1880, due thew on & romissory note bearing date April 20, 1578. Also 4+ an attachwent has been made on certain funds in the Pirst National bauk of Omaha, Ne- brasks, belonging to you and which the said par- ties above nated seek to obtain to apply 1u pay- wentof their said claim. y You are required Yo answer said petition on or ‘, the $2d day of August. A, D. 1881. belore Monday, the B AREN SWrtaLEi, eveg bt Attoruey for Plalntift, Y., writes: “Your |* UNPREGEDENTED SUCCESS ——OF THE— BOSTON STORE! 616 TENTH STREET. In order to meet the wants of our rapidly increasing business, we have leased the adjoining store and will throw both into one, thus making the “BOSTON STORIE” —THE LARGEST— Dry Goods House West of Chicago, (except Cruickshank & Co.’s.) To show the people of Omaha how we appreciate their liberal support, we have decided to giye the public a GRAND BENEFIT SALE FOR THE NEXT SEVEN DAYS. The Entire Stock must be closed out in order to com- mence extensive alterations soon AFTHERJIJULY 156. The stock is all new and fresh and will BE SOLD RECARDLESS OF COST!! An examination of Goods and comparison of prices will convince every one that this is NO HUMBUG SALE. This grand benefit sale will commence Saturday Evening, July 9th, AND CONTINUE ONE WEEK ONLY. ALL ARE INVITED. P. @&. IMLAH, Manager, Leader of Popular Prices. A. B. HUBERMANN, RELIAEBILE JEWELER Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. GIVES GREAT BARGAINSHIN LADIES' AND CENTS' AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ALL KINDS OF Jewelry, Silverware and Diamonds ‘We Guarantee the Best Goods for the Least Money. a2l-stt More Popular than Ever. =T N G- E New Family Sewing Machine. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of any previous year during the quarter of a century in which this “Old Reliable” Machine has been before the public. In 1878 wo sold - - -+ - - . - 356,422Machin T4 1870 we sold - - a3l 87t Excessoveranyp u year - - - - - 714736 OUR SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY LFor every business day in the year, REMEMBER : THAT EVERY REAL SINGER SEWING MACHINE HAS THIS TRADE - MARK CAST INTO THE IRON STAND AND IM- BEDDED IN THE ARM OF THE MACHINE, THE'SINGER MANUFACTURING GO. Principal Office, 34 Union Square, N, ¥. 1,600 Subordinate Ofces,in tho United States and Canada, and 8,000 ofices in the Old World nd sopl A. POLACK, THE “ OLD RELIABLE” SINGER 1S THE STRONGEST, SIMPLE THE MOST DURABLE SEWING MACHINE EVER YET CON) STRUCTED, Omabha, Collins, Cheyenne, Colorado. Spring and Summer CLOTHING!! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. . Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. (OLOTEING MADH TO ORDERI IN THE LATEST STYLES, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices te Suit all! 1322 FARN HAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH,