Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1881, Page 2

I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEF: FRIDA'Y. DECEMBER; 30 1881. SEVENTY MILES AWAY. Two Thoueand Thriving People Snugly Housed at Vil- lis.a, Iowa. P - A Pon Sketoh of its Prospoots and Business Men. Correspondence of The Bee., Vitusca, Jowa, Decewber 22, — How many of our eastern friends look upon Towa and Nebraska as “still the wilds of the great west?” Every day the traveler on our great thorough- fares finda some one seeking a home in the west, who expects the tradi- tional scene of border life in Lincoln and Omaha, and is toning up his brave heart to endure the privations and inconveniences he is to meet with so far away from his Pennsylvania or New England home; and yet what Towa farmer would ex- change his property for an eastern farm! The net-work of railroads that have already stretched out their arms in every direction, and are still lead- ing the way to unborn towns and un- told wealth; have beon one of the prime factors in locating and devel- oping the thrifty villages and cities all over the these plains, and to-day|sd weatorn Towa seems full of these grow- ing young towns that are building up the factories and shops, ' mills and foundries, schools and colleges, and introducing the skill of the east, to manufacture and place upon the market the limitless material and pro- duct of tho west. In the southeast corner of Mont- gomery county, seventy milos from Omaha, on the C., B. £ Q. R. R, is the 1 asutifal village of Villisca, with a population of 'about 2,000, Located just above the junction of the central and western forks of the Nodaway, on the gentle elevation between the two, giving a perfoct drainago in three directions. With a soil wsll adapted for good roads, and a fine belt of na- tive timber along the streams, almost lurruundins it. good stone within reasonable distance, and a rich farm- ing land on every side, this young city has sprung into the galaxy of atars that dot this broad domain in groat west in this pro are dotérmined to lose no time in taking in the situation. When the creamery a:id cheese fac: cream wagon and milk canare no Jonger @ novelty to the farmer, when the dealer and_producer search the daily paper for the quotations on but- ter, and the granger learns too late that wheat crops soon impoverish the soil, then will the people wondsr whfv we have so long neglected this well triod and paying industry. A picture of this place would show ono street about a mile long, extend: ing from the tunnel, by the depot, at right angles with the railroad, through the town, passing the public square, and having good sidewalks and lined on ither side with beautiful dwellings and shade trees, door yards fencing in flowers, lawns and ornamental trees, and the streets and crossings so even and level that they might almost be used as a race course; two good banks, three or four churches, as many hotels, olevators and lumber yards, two livery stables, the only steam marble works in the atate, and the whole town laid out aa regularly as a checkerboad with straight streets. Mayor Bates is a man of energy and takes great delight in building up the town, and we sup- pose gets his complimentary ticketa %o the entertainments at the opera house. At the northwest corner of ‘he uare we found a large atore well stocked with dry goods and millinery, while another department facing on the other street supplies the groceries, and a large picture of & ‘‘bee hive,” painted on the outer wall is the at- tractive and significant emblem that in called a sign. We crowded through the throng of busy people, and found the hlpg{ and courteous proprietor, Mr. A. Harvey, who saw at once the importance of the case, and passed us the necessary cash, saying, *‘I have a good hive and I must have Tar Bee.” Something of his trade may be under- stood, when he says he has shipped 12,000 pounds of butter since the first of July last, and expects to greatly enlarge his buildings and double his whole business this coning year, in fact we should think he was doing it ow. Just across the park is the other mammoth store of general merchan- dise, in a stately brick, where L. Shepard & Son, with aroat change in_many pafts of this | the paper above Y Snmi.m, and \‘Mtymxn&_. n ) that these wide-awake, encrgotic men tion of Being a_cautioys and reliable tory shall have beea fortified and [ the hrst postmaster, and, we belicve, established in Nebraska, and the | the first merchant of the town, has Surdock —— 200D i and ready to in- This firm has the reputa- institubfon snd a favorite with the people M. 8. Thurman, the first mayor, the sympathies of the people in the Joss of his much esteemed wife, He quistly and_steadily attended to his business, which is rrinclpnlly insur- ance and loaning, while his son takes a responsible place before the public as a printer and editor in the firm of Kenda and Thurman, editors of The Review, a live paper and well sup- ported, The Independent, under the man. BITTERS It yon suffer trom Dyspepsia, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. agement of H. R. Gregory, helps keep | 1t you are aficted with Biliousness, use up the claims of the city, and both are republican papers. 4 1t you are prostrated with sick Headacho, take A, E. Handcock has quite recently BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS moved his furniture store from the | i your Bowelsare disordered, regulato them with Bluffs to this place, and proposes to BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. shake up the furl\itunla hulinuu;. Wyous Biood i ity 1 with Tho enterprising lumber ealers, | 11OV mpure, pUr Jones & Magree, aro abranch of one BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. of the heaviest firms in the northwest, | 1t you have Indigestion, you will ind an antldote which has lumber yards in Creston and | in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. other places in Towa and Nobraska. { 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- They have quite recently opened Up | Lalcate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE! this yard with _the bes of stock | e PR VA L B ¥ propose to build up & trade here, on 1 your Liveris torpld, restore It to healthy action the principle of “‘quick sales and small with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS profits,” on the *‘cash” plan, and such | ¢ your Liver is affected, you will find & sute rs- men -h]vryub(llo :lhm r:t in waking | storativein BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. up the life blood of the town. 1t you have any species of Humor ot Pimple, fall {W'- JBM: H“‘Yl‘"“fl‘v"h': :: dl""‘! not totake BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, a large business in estate, loan- |, + P you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Sarotalous ing mone{; collections, and the exe- Sores, » curative remedy will bo found in oution of legal papers, is one of the . solid men of the ;fim', and is filling BURDOUR FLOOD A sse some of the responsible offices in the | For Imparting strength and vitality to the sys- city. Mr, Howland is a brother of | tem, nothing can equal the Hon. W. P. Howland, of Ashta- BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, buls county, Ohio, one of the most | For Nervousand General Debility, tone up the worthy ant pop\:lllrhmen of tha;| ‘West- | system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. ern Reserve, and who camewithin one : volo of being lecied United States P2 81,50 p6F Bert 8 TEMTRSHHISE0 senator, to fill James A, Garfield'sseat, rflsflm mBUBN. & [}fl,' Pmp!. when he became president, and fol- BUFFALO, N. Y. Jow in the foot steps of his illus- Bold a4 wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. iman. o 27 cod-me BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, trious and lamented nmeighbors, Joshua K. Giddings and B. T. Wade, | Good popularly known as ‘‘Old Ben.” ‘The Howland brothers and your CELEBRATED tor of the Commercial house here, was the superintendent and business at Meadville, Pa,, in theadjoining county. The many friends of Mr, Lutton and his pleasant family, who knew them in the oil regions of Penn- [H. SCHONFELD correspondent were boys together in the same part of the county, while i 9_ | Boo William Lutton, the popular proprie- s i ) manager of the large woolen factory are oot INVITATION ANT'QUAH'A“ TO ALL WHO HAVE Book Store | WATCHES AND CLOCKS The Antiquarian’s Warning. o not trust him, gentle reader, Thnngi‘h his shelves look trim and neat Do not heed the plate glass windowes, Shining out upon the street. Gilded backing on the volumes Soon will fade and be forgots Gilded signs are oft deceiving— Gentle reader, trust him not. TO BE REPAIRED, ENGRAVING —TO BE DONE OR— JEWELRY ‘2. MANUFACTURED. While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower than all others. Teader, once there lived a student, Who long songht for learning rare, And he met him on the sidewalk, And he falsely led him there. And he talked to him of TRADR SALES, Porrer's hooks and ScHMUCKER'S lore; And I met him plodding homeward With a bundle to his door, Gentle reader, T hava waited, = Nightly I have walked the street, Lingering for you on the corner, And this happy hour we meet! Raise your eye to yonder window, ‘Where our student, in the night, ‘With a page of ScHMUCKRR'S history, Rises up Ais pipe to light. Reader, turn not from me coldly, "The truth only have I told; I would sa_e thee from the book stores, Where the customers are ‘‘sold.” ~ 1 w.uld shield thee fraom all danger, Shield thee from the plate glass snare;: Shun, O, +hun the gilded connters, 1 have warned thee—now BEWARE! H. Schonfeld, PROPRIETOR OF THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE Invites the attention of the lovers of good read. ing to his extensive and valuable collection of CHOICEST WORKS 1n all departments of Literature and Scienco. Not only are the most estoemod English and American works to be found cn bls sholves, but | Lo 0o o o _k_}r——d-—t? 3 o aving lately enlarged my workshops and putting n new .nd improvee. € THE ANOIENT M‘Asswsy chinery, I hope to ni{l more improve the quality and finish '?l our and_the Standard Writers of Medinvalaged and ork and fill orders with more promptness than 18 usual. Hodorn Erope aro we | represented. C _A_UTI @) N ! Owlng to his opportunitics for securing these ks at low prices, bo cffers them at figures which can not be met by any other house in this city. Parties desiring g T N My Mctio bas always been and always will be: ‘‘First to gain superior ties ond then advertise the fact—nat before—no wild advertisements Scme unprincipled dealers bemng in the habit of cepying my arnouncements, I would beg you, the reader of this, to Good Books at Low Prices draw a line between such copiec. advertisements uested to call elsewhere before coming ) and those of Yours very truly, AT THE LAST STATE FAIR | received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line |Over All Competitors. For the Best Watch Work, For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, For the Best Diamonds (own importation) FOR THE BEST QUALITY::GOODS DISPLAYED, ETC. hore that they may prove the truth of this as- eertion. [ Desiring to keepa stock of the very best works, 1 carefully sel: ct only such as eould meet the ap- proval of & cultivated tast 5 Tn those days of cheap literature 1t ia vory casy to buy for a little money a large tock of printed matter, bound in well kilded covers and popular- ly termed booke, but which deserve the' title in the short t | their gentlemanly clorks do a really | sylvania and in Ohio, will be pleased un‘:l.n:w :.pntzol’m?lr‘l ::;;:elc‘)':ayx;;: large %’“"“5"- We found the senior | to hear of him as Im{'inn secured the A. B. HUBERMANN, larly formed streets whero the paving stone is fast taking the place of the familiar with the market reportsin Tye Ber, and recognizing their value member of the firm, who seemed to be | Commereial house property in Vil- lisca, and making it one of the most pleasant and well regulated hotels the language of Charies of ~ Lamb, “Things in Buoks’ Clothing.” The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Neb.. O}d pine plank, tho park, ‘with stately to him, he hunted up the eagle wo|found in western Towa. Mr. It is to be regretted that so many booksellers, Sig'n Of the ankmg Towr ',‘.‘-,Ocl-' e level an 0! A 4 e 7 ter, verl lined with bu,gxé',;y.'.‘,d lunlp.le:m:t: to business, whore dry goods were be- | lady are constantly op the thelr stores into o banks, churches, hotels and bus trade, we are brought faceto face wit] ing handled by the armful and boxes of groceries were going out in ex- alert, to meet every emergency, and provide eyery conyenience, and com- s i WOOLLEY & DAVIS "2i” Merg Charnal Houses for the gilt-edged and hot-pressed mumrmies of forgotten or unhappily unforgotten scriblers. £ and where the mother was fitting a [ house a very desirable sto ing place g \Vut::;d‘"tha star of empire takes it8| pajr of now shoes on to a bright eyed | over s“mli{y’ a8 is .}.o,l:g };gyp the and opening wider fields of knowledge, ?,:-flmrgu;{:ln“gi:: i B;fi;:g;h:fm father | crowds that congrogate on Saturday’s & ng the piles of | trains. A good livery, connected with e etumtrien o :fi:v:l'z’fi::,m:n:‘ p‘:l Bctionlor soma ofithis: New Tgacls Hihense g dffr:mh?“l' managed In Hosts of Families 5 & vy gifts. inking ol ese Orowas of experienced and faithful employe: 2 regard tiently and steadily unfolding for|people, we passed the next store, and, R4 the|irains on o s ot R e o sy 3% | neological o medical student, the engincer of tical t! t i (1 . q ot e AT S L L e Mmooy i | o ey it M| SR, doo, O W o o T8 | BLANK, SCRAP, POCKET AND BILL BOOKS, - i th ds beyond i Mr. Sutton already stands whgu he | omergency where a promptand convenient rem. | foreign languages, can be supplied with what is ) ousands beyond tho seas g FINE PAPER, INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTE’ will find whatever they want. ‘enember tht by the choico of your books yur charactor {y judged. It is an“axiom that the oft-repeated: chango for butter and oggs and cash, | mercial men already have found this B it SRR AT | Stationers, Paper Dealers and Engravers ITERS b S KEEP ON HAND A SELECT STOCK OF poople will not be better than the books tuey read,"—Dr. A, Potter The general reader, the lawyer, tho classical, proi selling these farmers so many groce- look do f his - | edy inde ed. Constipation, liver complaint, | desired. o ofthass youn Lowte srs mors oo i Caskage o O e b voring Ismdionle,aed | /I e = T o AR, SIS tonhn lzrmmod pflmm the very found we had only reached the other | the Emph of the city are proud of | | p;f; ?:- I?Lfl'mr mwlut-. i m':fllm‘;& ¢ whom | should be remembered in_this holiday season, ¢ 4 0 end of the same greatstore, and v hen | thi d k in the highest "And those who wish for cholce and richly bound y . % : Rurgsof ;‘F“@%Ww{; sked il ol e sores in Vil raiad of. ‘{i.; "?,?;'\‘-..,“l'...f ffiient zg‘&jm‘.m:m::;;::;;t'u:r;:":fl.-.:fl. Latest Novelties in Wedding Goods, Menus, i 2 co, like Commercial House, ieto) hi lent wife. o & s sae Py | e g e e [ SOLOMON'S |ANTIQUARIANBOOKSTORE Visiting and Advertising Cards, BallProgramumes, &c. b o hite tak t‘monopolized’ the business, the busy — 1450 Douglass Street. QT D8YR en | glerk point across the way to the 0 Doug! treet. HEADQUARTERS OF THE LITERATI. ‘ the jnsptpail hite daken [glerk polntaly ackoes Uhe mar i, | @vEEWorEEyvArLEY. |GAQH PRIGE LIST! Also, Paper Bags, Flat and Weapping Paper, Envelopes, Bill the . design L b 5 e ing ¢ is the next.” % . 34 fvy ) ) v it ’...’;““M.d..?(‘,, t}:fifg‘“ seping Lt DO b el | ropania or the Hev. 1204 Faroham §t, |CEAYS,SreeFIo e Lettor and Note Heads. _ [Tetterond NotoTeals, sowswene men who | ment, exhibiting to rome iadies and —— ' *igo west to-stay.” -1 / untlzs:xen a tgne roekin;g chenr :::d Correspondence of the Bee. [TRADE -‘-'mflfi.fl?:;nwn. SRARK ‘s bfarieh from this :.“. Anun. 2 NEB. pibpaon Weakness, [J Spermator- rhoa, Impot- _ ency, andall = 4% 70 CLOSE OUT STOCK 5 BEFORE TAKINQ. sequence of AFTER TAKING, () wEre samisroien U A Few Handsome Articles Leftl fue Fal particulars 1n our pamohlet, which SEE THEM! iPRICE THEM! / Dont Buy Anything Until you Look at n030deodlm ! The railroad : g . autiful armed chair, while the mys-| NELIOH Neb., December 27, 1881, t g‘i‘t‘l,:i::!mm south, anid ' the road, | yoriqus whisperings and thnnlyglun?:’u —The lp;)mwhing New Year finds OMAHA, - - - business, isoften forced i ; : : to leave seviiral dreight trains on tho :‘i’:l":;l;n‘:n’d"'?‘{:;lg:‘i’:' tgo“:he“.otm‘: our little town still on the rapid march sido thacks foridme tife for other|rom, we found the otfier member of | improvement. The Merritt college traine to-paes; and>this has been | iho firm entertaining the father and | building is nearly completed, and | source of ‘inconvenience. So the i f 3 3 mother of the young people, while|quite a large class of Neligh students “'p.“'“,,x‘"h' ‘““;:d the Yankee|{ho' children were selecting = thoso :re propnrigng for entrance under the nation” have constructed a wagon road | ghyirs for the home circle Christmas- or tunneliunder the road for|tree, Yes, here we found three or tuiorship of Rev. Mr. Woodruff, our teams and a stairway from the|four front doors, and ever so many Congregational pastor. This very ond™ of ~tho station platform | rooms full of goods, and we had f |desirable institution will probably be dowh i ] i ; nm':‘:" :{:""'\:“:‘t‘l;‘ ': tlh:lutlry";l:: g}wu up looking, On the north mide |known as the *Merritt College” in Ww. low has j ‘- IV S under the trains and go on his way. u?o?um'"\l::l&w .I;;cd:;;c;y::‘:d honor of J. F. Merritt, our county| 4 7 5 Cawper follow a8 wo desire o send {reo v mail to every one. £4Tho Specific Medicine is sold by all drugglst 81 per package, or 6 packges for 85, or will be,sont freo by mail on res: pot the money, by The railroad company has been put- ting_fine gtone oulverts and bridgo abutments along this road, in a sub- stantiabmianner, and here they helped the city in securing this stone wal led tunnel, with paved roadway and ele- vated iwalk for footmen, costing per-| hapsdive or ten thousand dollars when entirely finished. The Methodist church was the first on the ground, of course, and the seven thousand dollar brick school house, built eight years ago has long since been outgrown; the commercial agent with his ‘‘grip sack” is hurrying along the strects every day, while the busy merchant advertises his goods, artfully, not forgetting the printers ink and the daily street ““dodger.”’ The four counties, cornering here, have organized @ very success ful union fair, and are beginning to realize that Something more than wheat growing is necessary in this country; and one of the important signs of 'jl\s growth of this, as well as many other towns, is tho real energy with which the thinking men take hold of the cream- ery question. A stock company, vrincipally of farmers, has been or- ganized with a capital of seven or and dishes up oysters and full meayl‘u in a way that draws him plenty of friends, for he understands his {uui- nese. The hardware trade is on the west side of the square, where Keys Brothers keep a large stook of shelf goods, stoves and tin- ware., Banes & Waterman carry a full line of light and heavy goods, and are keeping up & clatter in the tin shop that in no way seems to disturb the sale of “‘republican base burners” or “‘democratic cook stove.” J. T. Ingman can ‘‘exactly fit" any man with a good boot or shoe, hat, cap or glove: or he will sell two at & time if the purchaser desires it. Paul Welch has his store full of clocks, watches and jewelry and being full grown we had to stand outside and look in, because there was no room for us while a man was buying a watch, Mr. Welch says his business grows and he thinks his room will grow next spring, and as hereads THe superintendent, through whose un- 1 Y Gagng tiring zeal and energy, Neligh was elected the place for its location. We are having an unysually pleasant winter and, as a consequence, usiness has never been better here at this season of the year since tho platting of our little town. Christ- mas festivities were of the usual order here—Christmas trees, religious services, turkey and glass ball matches, dances, etc., being in- dulged in—and ssthe annual ‘‘swear- ing of” time approaches, the boys are taking their farewell ‘‘tools” by way of requiem to the dying year. Dur- ing 1881 Neligh has beea the recipi ent of several institutions of consid- erable magnitude, which invite the onvy of less fortunate neighboring | G ; tow ;:: The L'un:'h'xlutiolml college, q;sflzilllll\\'mulbnf Oity,. .. the United States land oftice, and The | {1} 0 Chrowos Walnut Neligh Advoouts, published by Jud- | iy Ees Mot ¥ ram son Graves, an old veteran in the|ivxld Walnut Frames. Mewspuporial ranks, which is decidedly | Hsam stecisiag, Wainut o Darny Bee ho says it has grown, and we are friends, Dr. ¥. Conper isone of the business men, and his large practice and many years of experience have put him in eight thousand dollars, and backed up Dy all they have, to build a creamery. and the work is nearly finished. Tt will have most of the appliances used in the better class of theso insti- tutions, and is expected next season to make from 300 to 500 pounds of butter daily. and it s said the cream from 700 cows has been pledged for the coming season. 1t is & very remarkable fact that all over the state of Iowa, for two or three years, the butter and cheese business has developed into 8 new and very paying industry, and this year every town is building its creamery or cheese factory, and the cow will soen graze where the stacks of wheat have yearly stood, and the | keeps a full line of goods, inel the front rank of his profession as a successful physician, and he has given special attention to tho treat- ment of the lunEl. and we called him he *' healthy looking doctor."” E. . Gibbs hangs out the sign of attorney at law, and in the adjoining town at home, they say, he is & good one. A. M. Walters and W. R. Minert, at the southwest corner of the square, are engaged in law, loan and real estate business, and are negotiators of farm loans, as agents for Lombard, of Creston. This firm are doing quite an extensive business, and has one of the best locations in the city. F. H. Smith, the popular druxfiht, uding butter market will soon be side by |lamps, stationery and notions, and it side with the corn and wheat as a |is said he has a Jmnneuhip with old groat staple in_Towa and Nebraska. | Santa Claus, an: The fsct that Iowa butter took the first premium at the centennial, and that the state of Towa tast year ship- can soll Christmas &mnnu cheaper than any one in Wil W. 8. Alger & Co., bankers, have 20,000,000 pounds of butter to & watched the youth years of this paper, oreign Inar| and that this state’s [ and listened to the solemn requiems the true rival of the |chanted at the funerals of e or: Ly butter, 8 with no|Tue Ouana Bee, *‘lo these wmany uncel sopid that there is to be a | years,” and are still quoting the best paper ever printed in the 4 county, and will compare favorably A with any organ published in the Elk- 40 horn valley. an(wilhummling the 2 light erop last year our farmers are B A s Domble 80 better fixed = this winter than | Iron Con Bucket. . 80 for . many wintors before, and [ oot Breon o are just beginning to realize | Chilas ey, i the real value of their lands, When e, the writer glances back for a moment 2 1‘3 at a lit:lu hl)wu of a few small hamlets £ Qlaie G0 -‘«‘-llcim(u sot)o 8 struggling for existence, 65 miles from pav Tumbiers (one 808). o ruilruund connection and then ahead to e P d a thriving village of 550 iuhabitanta | Oue GallonOil ] with every mark of lifo and prosperi-| Low Prices for Iron Stone Ohina Ware' {v the locomotive stemming through T § 55 her precincts, colloges lvoming up on | Fahaud)s e por Sot (1 pieoes). . - » the pndjlncnt hills, grist millg. nluwn- lfi"fld o fiu:,' ;:g:fl;‘;‘ :g papers, etc,,—all the work of a few Haadle Co a‘..):rui(llv }: short years, the revolution is too sud- SR0 A0 Hla Pl (g ). 50 den to appear realfyet it is mutatis| sne Bot Broaktast Platos (6 pi b8 mutandis, Situated as we are in the | One Set Dumer Plates (6 pleces 4 }Axn;t] of the ngriuult;:nl dustricts of l)runw:;x Pitchers. 8 ntelope county with ev prospect Bowl and Pitcher of h_oini:thu e cuun:ryuln. with e o ] an enterprising and wealthy claas of | Dust Pace :: business men, weo J;ride ourselves o | Stecle Diamo being the ‘‘Queen City of the Valley."” | Conductors’ Lauterns. ! W — 0 EF £3The sbovo prices FOR CASHL and you will find th 80 por cen ‘than = Grandmother At b I y.:fm“hu Yok Cash, sb the lowest Used o say;_*“Boy, if your blood s out | rates, and'sel for Cash Only.| Ny SUHERCT AT of order try Burdock tea;” and then they | not ol to pay for loss of bad debts, s e Rad o dig the Burdock and boil it down | Keep 5o books and tio chargss Ar, foade. . Pl b o e s aaty sweiliug decoo: | U & Arikiand b convincec, Li%) Trutie e e ot AL the UTALIY0. BROD | Bel o o o W bhl ertics put up ina palatable form in Buk- - pock Broob Brrrkss, Price 81, trial size 10 conts. 251w Al Are TWelgome, Whether They Want Goods orNot. edood- fdressing ~ THEGRA {EDICINE CO., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by C. F Goodr _ oc7me-o0d BEST OUR STOCK. KUHN & CO., d—AND— Handsomest) mteenth and Douglas St. (] e — WARERS Opera House Clothing Store J. P. LUND 0|7 South 16th St, Under BOYDS OPERA HOUSH. MEN'S AND BOY'S GLOTHING, QENT’S FUHNISHING GOODS, HATS & CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. Large Stock and New Goods! All Goods Morked in Plain Figures! Strictly ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. If Hi t Goods, Low Prices and Courteous trea!:mené will do it, nl?l:g]sao c:ll asnd see for themselves will be satisfled that the OPERA HOUSE OLOTHING STORHE is the place to buy.J nov2eodiin 1 J. SPORL, ' |B0OT AND SHOE MANUFAGTURER, 309 South Tenth Street. QUALITY AND FIT GUARANTEED. French Calf-Tongue Boots, gSewed, - - $9.00 French Calf Boots, Pegged, - - - 6.00 American Calf Boots, - - - -~ ° ° 5.00 b gfi:"gfi%fi@} Bu: Pegged Alexis or Buckle 8hoes, . - 350 o OOy .t an| T MAKE A SPEGIALEY OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOB PEEY OUT OF R SHAPE, For Bale by WM. F. STOETZEL 6521 South Tenth St. " NEBRASKA business men in_the state, will early in 1882, Price $4.00, J. M. WOLFE, Publisher, 3 tch, 120 Bouth Fourteenth Street, Omaha, Neb| A1l Orders Promptly Attended toand Filled With Dispa