Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1881, Page 2

| i I i of Jay Gonld There is now going on in America a development of the power of an indi vidual capitalist which is well worth attention as a feature in modern soci ety. The tendency of capitalist in that country to roll up with extraord nary rapidity has often been notice and nowhere else in the world could the colossal fortunes of Astor, Vanderbilt or A. T. Stewart have heen accumu lated within the lifetime of one man But the operations of Jay Gould of far gre extent than those of any previous talist, and the moveme portion of general evolution that we on this side of the Atlantic may notc his course with profit to ourselves. Mr. Jay Gould is chiofly known here as one of thefamous Erie triumvirate Fisk and Lane being the other two THR AMERICAN ALEXANDER, What the London Pall Mall Thinks t of which he is the head is so clearly a ‘h\ll you that a curious state of things | ning in the last third or half a mile | exista just now in their business. They have for some time been ex | porting dinmonds and other precious stones. The collapse of the stock flourishing people into b | poverty. Brokers were always ls customers of the jewclers, Of 1 1| they have been selling jewels in quan ti In the flush times of the bonanza mines there were more dia 1s and costly jewelry sold in Szn comparative h mo + | Francisco than in ‘any other city in the world of its population and these wares therefore naturally poured 1n » from all parts of the world , however, they are finding their way back to the jewelers, who in some es buy them outright, making handsome profits thereby, and in other ascs send them abroad for sale on commission FLEET-FOOTED LROQUOIS. markets has brought a number of once Peregrine at Newmarket beat Iroquois | This time Archer rode | a neck only Troquois, and beat Peregrine by half a length, What T mean to say i3 that we will pay no such prices for accom plished riders. Those superior Eng ITish jockeys are smart. This boy Archer was the very one who euchred le of his victory a year | erecting the point on which P was ruled out | A Terrible Confliot [ Brookiyn Fagl “« Streak o' lightnin's pooty powerful, ain't it¢” asked a gen- | tleman from New Lots, as he laid a three-pound radish on the managing editor’s desk “Tt is a force against which it is | imposgible to contend,” said the ed | it [y T allus s'posed till t'other ¢ | said the farmer. * But if you seen | what T saw Friday, yow'd change your who carried on a successful War in | A Ghat With the Man Who Raised | mind.’ shares by the aid of a printing press kept in full work on their | Drew and Vanderbilt found cost that it was impossible to “‘corne or control a stock when all the scrib- bling paper in New York could be brought into the market against them. Some day, doubtless, a calin inguirer will set forth the philoso corner in full, and when he does so Mr. Jay Gould will assuredly figure as the founder of a school. Never, perhaps, was a_bolder game played in its way than that of this vory Erio triumvirate in rigging the gold mar ket. The story is old, but its moral is ever applicablo. At the time when their operations began gold and green- backs stood in a definite relation to one another; they fluctuated more or r loss, of course, as that or this buyer | came into the market; but nothing very serious occurred since the great wnflation of the civil war. Suddenly the happy idea came into the heads of those worthies, or rather into the head of one of them, to purchase all the gold in sight and lock it up; those who were obliged to buy gold for business purposes were compelled by their necessities to buy at_the figure demanded by the ring. The matter began to got serious, Gold went up | and up like a tube of mercury in hoil ing water; there is no saying where it | would end. New York, excitable at| all times, went noarly out of its senses A mob at length collected in front of the office of the threo manipulators, and affairs looked rather ugly for the triumvirate. To borrow a phrase from Mr. Jevon's mathematico-metaphysi- cal language of economy, the ultimate ditterentiations of final utility figuved in the shape of a lamp-postand a rope. This, it has always been said, did not | suit Mr. Jay Gould. The introduction of brute force formed no part of his calculations, and in American parlance he “left,” without even stopping to open the glass door which afforded the only way to the rear. His boldor allies stood it out, the United States treasurer sold gold, and the corner camefjto an end. 1t is unnecessary tofollow Mr. Gould | through 1 us phases of stock | jobbing ai “Corners” are de- void of whether in gold, interest, wheat, pork, or anything clse, save as showing the power which, under our present system of production and ex- change, may be ripped by an unscru- pulous man or a knot of ‘men working to the same end. But it was only as a gambler in stocks that Mr. Jay Gould was known, and it was pre- sumed that his lack of physical courage and the loss of ong or two of his asso- ciates would cripple him for larger schemes, Precisely tho contrary has occurred, and from the long period of depression between 1873 and 1880, this strange financial geniuy has emerg- ed as beyond all comparison the ablest handler of capital in the United States. That he is acting in accord- ance with the tendency of events does not of course detract from his ability; but the result is remarkable,and would be dangerous but for the fact that the same power that broke up the gold ring can step in to lay its hand upon the ablest combination for the benefit of the few and turn it to the advan- tage of the many. His mode of ope- ration is *:cculinr, and, according to trustworthy evidence, his own immo- diate associates after a long discussion, in which he himself had taken little or no part, are often unaware of the course which will be ultimately adopt- ed. Themere money part of the bus- iness soems to have no special charms for the chief organizer; he buys a state | logislaturc as he buys newspapers or railways, asa portion of a general scheme of consolidation whichextends beyond what perhaps ho himself fore. sees, As a result of a series of extra. ordinarily successful operations, Mr, Jay Gould has acquired a prestige something similar to that which Prince Bismarck has or had in European pol- itics. - Any successful coup is ulh‘i':ul» ed to hisskillful proceedings. But men are only just beginning to perceive the outcome of his manoeuvers. There are others moving in the same_direction, but at this moment Mr. Jay Gould is master of the main line of communication between the Atlantic and Pacific slopes, is laying his plans, according to all accounts, for combination with the other roads be- ing pushed through in United States territory, has a monopoly of the tele- graphic’ communications, proposes to connect them with submarine cables in the same interest, while the project of aline of purely froight steamers|I carrying in connection with his afliliated roads from the west is also attributed to him. Now, clearly, even assuming that some of these plans break down for the time, only a gen- eral tendency in favor of \-mn{nnnlum a8 against competition could enable one man or any number of men to ob- tain such power as this. Permit it to be used without regulation —say the anti-monopolisis of the states—and an amperium in imperio will follow such as the world has never yetseen, Cor }mrulfoun are alceady a hindrauce to reedom of development, and a cause of all sorts of corruption in the United States; but the power to keep back telu‘imphic messages held by the groat stock exchange operator who controls an ever-increasing mileage of railroad ma; 1l occasion an alarm which finds expression in the saying that not the least troublesome business of American statesmen in years to come will be to assert the rights of the peo- le at large against ‘‘Napoleous of nance.” Diamonds From Saun Francisco. Sacrmmento Union, The jewelers of San Francisco will the | [ | whil the Derby Winner. | Gath's Phil. Special to Cincinnati Enquirer. | Being in Philadelphia by family | nocessity this week, 1 wasn't much in- | torested in any news till Charley Mann, a well-known sporting gentle- | man, said to me on Chestnut street: “Well, our horse has won it. There must be a big time in New York to- | day.” fu.uuum he meant Conkling had | won the senate. “Conkling elected!” T exclaimed. “T don’t know anything about | Conkling,” he replied “but Iroquois, the American horse, has won the En- glish Derby, and if you will turn the corner I will introduee you to the man who raised him." duced me toa tall, gray- | haired, cropped, big red-faced, cusy- | talking old man, Mr. Aristides Welch, of Chestnut Hill, near Philadelphia, | Mr. Welch reminded me somewhat of Simon Cameron by his easy affability, |love of political gossip, hospitability and fondness of communication, He is probably 67 years old, and was born in the Cumberiand valley of Pennsyl- vania, at Shippensburg, near the birth- place of James Buchanan, and was, I beliove, a paymaster in the army a Ho has been a sporting man, and is a raiser of fancy stock, and has a largo acquaintance with public men. “Mr. Weleh,” said I, “how much did you get for Troquois?” “Igold him with all my yearlings, about twenty in number, two 8 ago to the Lorillard Brothers, thoy paying about $1,000 apiece. 1t was the last crop out of my great breeding stallion Leamington. Alas!” oxclaim- ed Mr. Welch, “there are no Leaming- tons now. But I have got Alarm, that 1 think is a fine si Leam- ington is dead. oster, the b Charter F sporting editor, was with the brothers Lorillard, and T said to him: ““Tell Goorge Lorillard to buy that thin brown colt, as he is the best in the whole lot. Foster wasnot quick enough about it, and I said to Pierre Lorillard soon after: I will give you $3,000 for Troquois.’” Ho said he would keep him. “How did yon get Maggie B. B., Mr. Welch?” “1 paid 81,800 for her to Littell, a sporting man, who bought her from the grandson of Henry C He raised her and named her for Maggio B. Beck, the daughter of Senator Beck, of Kentucky, who was a beau- tiful girl and in love with young Clay, as he with her. But as he was a Lit- tle too convivial, and her parents per- d her to marry the nephew of o@fin, tho Washington banker, and she died while a bride. Maggie ran in several races, and before she was run down I got her and bred her to Leamington. Leamington won sever- al races and been broken down on the turf. I forget, now,” said Mr. Welch, with an evasive look, “just what I gave for Leamington, but I want to tell you a point well to be made in this race. The English will be claiming that Troquois is of full English stock, whereas the sire of Iroquois’ dam was Boston, an American horse forty years ago. Boston was the greatest racer of his time, and won a_ $20,000 purse from Fashion, the other great racer. Like oursclves, the cross was bet America and English racing sto ““Well, Mr. Welch,did you send out to Kentu nd get blue grass to feed Troquois AT plenty of blue grass in Pennsylvania, and the same lime- stone. 1 fed him on good oats and chopped tood, and let him get water and grass on my farm, Limestono is necessary to make a racer. England is nearly all lim chalk. You re- quire high, bracing, yet temperate cli- mate and elovation to made good stock, For years I bred trotting stock, and had Lady Thorne, the greatest trotter of her day, which brought $20,- 000, Harold, tho fine youny racer, was of Maggie B. B., by f,um..m:r..n, too. Thg price on my place for Leamington to mares was 8350 apicce, A hundred guineas is often obtained in England.” “*Are you surprised at the result of the race, Mr. Welch?" “Woll, I did not expect Troquois to win it because of his trainer. Loril- lard got a drunken Englishman named Brown to train his animals, and he has been drunk for a year in the sta bles. Recently Lorillard has had Pur- year, of South, Carolina, an American, to train for him, and there has been an improvement. Lovillard himself, have understood, only backed Iro: quois for place, although the botting against the horso o fow weeks ago was one hundred to one. Tdon't expoct the Americans will ever win the Derly again, “Why not?" *‘Because thisrace is an excoptional chance for us. You see we have to get boys to ride out of the gutter, so to speak, Over there a jockey like Archer, who rode Troquois, goes to the track in his own coupe. Lorillard got this Archer te ride for him, and hav- ing the best horse and the best rider, too, had the two coincidences of a century. Archer roceives a retainer from one man of $10,000 a year, for the Frml.-;,u- of calling on him if de sired. Another man pays him 85,000 for the second call. Affer that he is paid §1,000 to 1,600 for a mount in addition to the retainers. He only fell to Lorillard this year by not being called upon. Iroquois was beaten a little while ago by the same horse, Perogrine, which he beat to-day, be- cause his rider started him off Awme, can fashion, full speed at the begin- ning, and he couldn't keep the pace up to the end. They start very quietly in England, and do all the tall run- hen “Well, hurry up. What was it!" ““We had a little shower out to'ards New Lots, 1 1 seen a streak o lightnin’ havin’ a hard time for a few minutes. Right smart stre: too, but it made a mistake in localities, ““What was the matter with it/” ““ When T seen it fust it was foolin’ around playful like, but finally got an eye onto a mule o' mine, what was browsin’, and it lit for him, I didn't think the mule was noticin’, but he seemed to be impressed moroe'n 1 knowed of. That streak hadn’t more'n got infireach when ho straightened “T'was hard on the lightning’, editor. I never seen more loose electricity to the acre that there was around there for a minute.” “Mule kick it?” inquired the man- aging editor. “Wunst. Just wunst, and that was the most astonished streak o’ lightnin’ ever visited our township. Butit was game, editor. It was game lightnin’.” “Come to him again?” “Well, T should enphasize! The second time it was mad clear through; but the mule was there. He'd nailed his flag to the pole, cut the halyards and knocked the cleats off. He let go, and T guess I am geographically when I say that fire-ball went four hundred rods without hittin’ the ground. You ought to see that mule grin! But he hadn't got through.” “Isn’t this story finished yet?’ the exhausted edit “No siree. What d'ye think that lightnin’ done? Tt just gave one swish of its tail, and up it went. Thinks I, ‘good-hye, lightnin’, as 1t went up, butin less'n a minute back it come with four more streaks. Can’t tell me ightnin’ ain't got no sense! Four more st ks, editor, and the whole five o’ 'em went for my mule. Then, thinks T, ‘good-bye, mule! " “Did they get the best of him?" “Wait'll T tell yer. They took a leg apicce, and one of 'em went for his head.” “They were smart,” grinned the editor. ~ “That fetched him?” “But he busted three o 'em foat.” aid the § i went to grass, and the other two was 80 worn out that we been nussin ever since, but they downed him. “Been nursing them ever since, Low!” “Took 'em right in and fixed 'em up. They're the most grateful streaks o lightnin’ you ever seen. I'm break in’ ‘om to harness now, and they'll do the work o' that mule this summer. Will yer gimme a notice o' this red dish? ~ Biggest one ever growed in Kings county.” 1t is remarkable what a statement of facts invariably accompanies a phe- nomenal vegetable when brought to a newspaper office. The agriculturist seems to think that an editor has no appreciation of proportions till he has heard a ruralist lie a little. asked rer, wich 4 sigh [ GREATEST REMEDY KNOW. Dr. King'’s New Discovery for | sumption is nly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thou- sands of once helploss sutferers, now | loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful ~discovery to which they owe their lives, Not only does it posi- tively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asth Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yiclds at once to its wonderful curative pow- er as if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a large bottle unless you know what you ase gotting, We' therefore earnestly request.you to call on your druggists, Isi & McManoy, and get a trial bottle freo of cost which will con- vince the most skeptical of its wonde ful merits, and show you what a regu- lar one dollar sizo bottle will do, For sule by 1sh & McMahon, 4) AGENTS WANTED FOR Creative Science and SEXUAL PHILOSOPHY, Profusely illustrated, The most important and best book published. famlly wants one. Extraordinary inducer red agents. Addross AENTS' PUBLISIING 00, D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha, Neb, said to be| i | FOR Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and =, §calds, Gonoral Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. | 1N Preparation on earth aquals St. Jacoss Ot | ® safe, sure, simpla apd cheap Exterual ady. A trial entails but the comparatively outisy of 50 Centa, and every one suffer. {8G with pain can have chieap and posttive vrouf of ita claims. ’ ) Directions in Elaven Language. i 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDT)EALERS N MEDICINE, A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, M. U. 8. 4. | Bagwita & Wells, OMAHASHOESTORE 1422 Douglas St. LARGE STOCK, ¢0OD GOODS, LOW PRICES. Burt & Mears'’ Gonts' Shoes and Ladies’ Fine Shoes a Specialty. Jeii-cod Tho Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANIKERS. » Business transveted same as that of an incor. porated ank, - Accounts kept in currency or gold subject to slght check without notice. Cortificates of deposit issued payable in three, six and twelve months, bearing interest, or on demand without inte Advances made to customers on approved secu rities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- ment, state, county and city bonds. Draw sight drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parts of Europe. Sell European passage tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt United States Depository. FLRST NationalBank ——O0F OMAHA,— Cor. 13th and Farnum Sts. OLDEST BANKING o ESTABLISHMENT N A ESTABLISHED 1850, Organized as o National Bank August 20, 1868, 8300 000 CAPITAL AND PROFIT OVER Specially_authorized by the ury to ions to the U ES 4 Per Cent. Funded Loan, OFFICKRS AND DIRKOTORS Heryas Kountze, President. Avaustos Koizm, Viee President. 1L, W. Yares, Cashicr, A, J. PoreLeros, Attorncy. CEIONTON JAVIS, Asst. Cashier, Jouy ¥ This bank recelves deposits without regard to amounts, ipal Dublin, he conti principal cit pe. Selly passcnger tickets for emigrants in the (n man line, mayldtf ONN 1. REDICK, CHAS, K. BEDICK® REDICK & REDICK, ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW. & pecial attention will b conpopations of every he courts of the State OFpick—Farnham St., o) miDexter B Tr;omas. ATTQRNEY - AT - LAW, Omak apfrst to all suits sgninst on; will practice in d the United States posite Court House. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orvice in Hanscomb's Blg Prichett, 1508 Faruham § DR. C. B. RICHMOND, (Formerly Assistant Physician in Chicago Ob- stotric Hospital, for Treatment of Discase of Women under Dr. Byford.) Will devote my entire attentionto Ob Medical and Surgical Diseas: of Women. Office, 1408 Farnbaw St. Hours, 0 a. m. to 12 and2 06 p m. mip-if J. P.ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 310 South Thirteenth Streot, with J. M. Woolworth. with George E. trics, Geo. P. Bemis Reau EsTaTe Acency, 16th and Dodge Sts,, Omaha, Neb £ This agency does STRICTLY & brokerage business. Docx not speculate, and therefore any bargaing ) on its hooks wre insured o its patrons, instead of being gobbled up by the DexterL. ThomasdBro. WILL BUY AND SELL REAYT. EHSTAYT AND ALL TRANSACTIONS CONNECTED THEREWITIL Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Eto. IP YOU WANT TO BTY OR BKLL Call at Oftice, Room §, Creighton Block, Ginaha. apa-dtf Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8t., ... Omaha, Nebraska. 400,000 ACRKRES Carefully selected land in Eastern Nebraska for sale. Great Horgains in improved farms, snd Omaha city property. 7 ed WEBSTER SNYDER, 0. A. DAVIS. Lato Land Com's U, P. K. K. p-tebiet RHEUMATISM, | Bactnche, Sorenass of the Chest, i SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) | | J. H. FLIEGEL, Successor to J. H. Thiele, | 'MERCHANT TAILOR No. 930 Douglea Strect, Omaha, Neb, J. R. Mackey, DENTIST, | | Corner 16th and Douglas Sta, Omaha, Neb, | Prices Reasonabie 23 S BYRON REED LEWIS REED BYRON REED & CO. OLURST RSTARLISHRD | Keep & completo abstract of title to all Rea | | Bstate in Omaha and Douglas county maytt | R. M. STONE, M. D, General Practitioner and Obstetrician. Office opposite Pos ver Edholm & Erickson’s, K 2107 C) ¢, 2107 Chi- caro mig-t MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the St. Louls School of Midwives, lat 1608 California Street, Between Fifteenth * and Sixteenth, north side, where calls will e promptly respond ed to at any hour during the day or nigh M. R. RISDOM, Goneral Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS: ASSURANCE €O, of Lon- 5,107,127 1,000,050 ., Assets . , Assots Southeast Coc. of Fifteenth and Dou, OMA T NOTICE. To Builders and Contractors: 1 Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals Will be received Dy the Board of Trustees of ma- i, to e in o with the plans and specifications with the Director of the Board of , and_ which pl. the furniture @ 1 West Point, v thereof at the office of The oard of Truste right to reject any and all | JoW. Do mayB1-d3tevt W s hereby reserve the ceeived. Address, Director, . Nebraska, NOTICE:L. Any one having dead animals I will remove them free of charge. Leave orders southeast corner of Harney and 14th second door. TARLES SPLITT. So Far as it is Concerned, All Other Shows mply Do Not Exist. SELLS BROTHERS’ Millionaire Confederation OF STUPENDOUS RAILROAD SHOWS. its Half a Million Yards of Tents, Blaz- ing with 7 Great Electric Lights, at OTNLAEIA, Thursday, June 9th. Infinitely the Greatest Menagerie and Circus Ever Known. Twenty Times the Smallest Full-Grown Ele- phant on Earth. 36 inches High; 42 inches Long; Weight, 347 Pounds. The Only $57,000 Full-Grown Pair of Living Hippopotamuses. The Only $60,000 Aquarium of Monster Artic Amphibia, scretary of Treas. | The Only $18,000 Drove of 8ix Performing Colorada Cattle. The Only 22,000 Two-Horned Hairy Rhinoceros. The Only Pair of Living Wooly Elephants. The Only Pair of Full-Grown Polar Bears, The Only Gigantic Rainbow-Huel Mandrill, The Only Full-Grown Living Giraffe, JAMES ROBINSON, Only Bareback E: verse; wh estrian Emperor of the Uni The Cnly King Sarbr Circus. The Only 25,000 Willis Cobb's Minlature Circus, BAUGHMAN AND BUTLER, The Creedmosr Deal-Shot Rifle Champions of the World. The Most Gorgeous $300,000 Free Proces- sion of Sensational Surprises; Including A $200,000 HERD OF ELEPHA AND CAMELS, The Only Show that absolutely has all and Everything it Advertises. The Only Show that permits no peddling of any kind. Shows, Children Under 9 Years, Halt-Price. TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY, AFTERNOON ND NG. A Will also exhibit at Council Blufts Tucsday June 7th; Lincoln Wednesday, June Sth. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. 128479 Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA, | | Important Sale! —AT THE- BOSTON STORE, ; 616 |10th Street (See Flag.) Having purchased 7500 yards Lawns at a large discount for cash, we will offer the greatest bar- gains ever attempted in Omaha. 1800 yards Lawsat 5¢, worth 8 1-3¢; 3200 yards Lawns at 7 1-2¢, worth 10c; 2000 yards Lawns at 10c, worth 12 1-2¢; 500 yards Lawns at 12 1-2¢, worth 15c. Also 5000 yards Laces (Beautiful Goods) at the Uniform price HATS ! HATS ! HATS ! 1500 Imported Fayal Hats 50c each, up town price $1.00. Under no circumstances will we sell more than one Hat to each customer, early in the day to avoid the rush afternoons, P. G. IMLAH, - - - Manager, LEADER OF POPULAR PRICES, Come EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry in the City Come and see our stock, as we will he pleased to show goods, 18TEr S i or=: EDHOLM & ERICKSON. SRR FONICErIce ‘ M AX MEYEB, & BB‘U" MAX MEYER & BRO. oM A A. the Oldest Wholesaleand: Retail Jewelry House in THE LEADING Omaha. Visitors canhere find allnovelties in Silver ‘ M us I G H 0 USE ‘Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the La- test, Most Artistic, and | | IN THE WEST ! | General Agents for the | Finest and Best Pianos and | Organs manufa.cturle‘d. : : i | Ourprices are as Low as Chox?est Selections in |any Eastern Manufacturer Precious Stones, and all |and Dealer, descriptions of Fine \f Pianfis and 1f)r ans sold . |for cash or ins! Wa,tch.es, at as I..ow Pm ]B ottom Prices. ces as is compatible with 1 A SPLENDID stock of honorable dealers. Call ‘%'.:emwa. Pla.goss, ]’(nai?ie | Pianos, Vose on’s Pi- and see our Elegan.t N.’ew [ anos, and other makes, Store, Tower Building, | ~Also Clough & Warreu, corner 1lth and Farn- |Sterling, Imperial, Smith ham Streets. |American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before pnr- MAX MEYER & BRO. |chasing. THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO., Spring Suits! All Styles! IMMENSE STOCK AT_YIE.ESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Clothing House West of Chicago. A Department for Children’s Clothing, ‘We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods in great variety, and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &c. These goods are fresh, purchased from the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made. We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FORCE is employed by us, and we make SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice. CALL. AND SBE US. 1301 and 1308 Farnham St., cor.13th ents at )