Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1881, Page 2

| THE OMAHA DAILY BE E: THURSDAY JULY 21, 1881, .—THRGUGH THE SOUTH. From Washington to Balti- more--Down the Chese- peake Bay. Acro:s Maryland and Carolina —Boesnes by the Way. Correspor dence to the Pec Hickonry, Catawba Co., N, C,, July 15, 1881 To railroading v parted from the usual route of travel y the monoto correspondent de aouth from Washington and proceed ing to Baltimore, took the Baltimore, Richmond & York river steamship line for West Point, connecting at the Iatter. place with a railroad for Rich- mond, only twenty-five miles distant, the water route being some 200 miles in length, The ride down Chesepeake bay is full of attractions, and espe cially to those of , us who rarely sce blue water. The harbor of Balti- more is quite spacious and lus ample depth for the largest vessels, At this time every wharf was occupied and many large vessols were lying in the streaw, We passed by the depot of the B. & O, railroad and immigrants were stepping from their steamers to the cars to be sent west on special trains, Large grain elevators are operated by the same company, and it will not bo many years before Balti- more will prove a lively competitor to New York for our export and import trade. The city is mostly built upon hills, has many old-faghioned build- ings, narrow sidewalks and cobble- I do not think 1t a beautiful city as cities run, but there stonejpavewents, are in the newer portions many fine buildings and tasty public squares Federal Hill stands at the head of the bay, and suggestod to me the morn- ing when the citizens of Baltimore woke upand saw the cunnon, planted there during the night, commanding the city. Ior iwenty-one days the secession element had controlled the city, but by this sharp picce of work Ben. Butler hrought ‘them to their sonses. The hil is being gradually cut down for strect and filling pur- poses. Fort McHenry is passed some four wiles down the bay, but the day of its uscfulness is gone. 8 stune walls would not stand the fire of & wooden iron-clad for an huor, An old shed over its half finished southern parapet furnishes the excuse and us- ually sccures a small aunual appropri- ation for somoe members interest. The bay has several fing summer resorts and excursion steamers and tugs are continually pussing. Tothe right as tho bay widess the dome of the state house at Aunapolis and the trim, taut ards of the wan-of-war ‘*Suntes,” ying off the naval academy, stand sharply against the western sky. To the left as far as the eye can reach lies the famous eastern shore of Maryland, fawous at least in the imagination of certuin wagazine contributors, us the home of the Old Maryland avistocra- <y, but as 1 loarnoed it isa poor, marsh- covered coast, with miserable ruins and poor fishing huts and only here aud there a faunly of blue bloods. A late writer in Harper's spoaks of an old fort on the eastern shore, with guns mounted and in a perfoct stato of proservation. My compauion on (he boat citing them said thero was no sign of a fort and only four stray cannons, two of Revo- lutionary days and two of the Rebel- lion, lying half buried in the sand. During the war the bay was much used to run escaped rebel prisoners and southern sywpathizers into Vir- ginia, A rogular Lo of relief partics extended from far inland to the bor- ders of secossion. Just us most of the Ppassongers were turning in for the night ono of the German Lloyd steam- era came (o anchor close by, waiting for a pilot. Tho boat was devp in the wator and her decks crowded with im- migrants, Duriug the night the ves- a0l held hor course down and across the bay, and quorning found her some wiles up the York river. The shores aro flat and covered with pine trees, nogro cabins and now uml then the wore pretentious painted house of a white man alone varied the landscape, The run to Richmond by rail is wmade inan hour, The rosd runs through that portion of ground fought over by Goueral McClelland in the Peninsular cam- paign, Chickamsugs swamp whore through five days fighting so many men fell and died from feyer is cover- ©d with a dense undergrowth which would not have ecisted at the time of the baitle. Fair Quks lics nearer the city and from here old earthworks begin to bo numerous, mostly leveled by the cloments, they are often hued to distinguish but now and then a con- tinuous liue can be traced for a long distauce, The land itself, from the xiver to the city secms about as sterile aud poor s possible, and is covered with pine trees wnd nudergrowth. Passing by Richmond, which is re- served for aunother letter, our route lay south over the Richwond & Dan- villo R. R., now forming part of the Piedmont Air Line, one of the best equipped and furnished roads in the South, Over this Jefferson Davis mado his escape and at Danville, where the train stops for supper, all track of him was lost. For nearly 100 milus souch of Richmond the country is geutly undulating, perhaps one- fourth as much so as the prairies of Nobraska. It is wv,urmf with the suwe class of trees as above Richmond and the undergrowth seems to have grown over ouce cultivated fields, 1 was told that the land was thoroughly exhausted, sud it certainly appeared #0. Corn was scattering and scarcely a foot iu height, and often less. As the road crossed into Carolina the country seemed greatly improved; vil- lages were lurger and more frequent uld \xluuuliuu houses were of better build. The negro cabin is seen every- where. A large chinney of mud and stone and swall shanty coustitute its make-up. The race seems prolitic enough and the younger generation more intelligent than its predecessors; at loast more independent. Greenshoro, the Warrenton of m"l “‘A Fool's Errand,” and are passed. Both contmn about 3,000 inhabitants each, and since the war have held their own. Taking the Western North Caro- lina railroad I find myself in this vil- age of 1,200 souls, built since the war, and containing several important nterests to a country of this nature, It is located seven‘y-five miles west of Salisbury and under the shadows of the Blue Ridge mountain, But of hese, and such other items, as may seem interesting another time. C, FREMONT. Improvements, Accidents and Incidents Communicated. Oceasional Correspondent of Tie hen Fremoxnt, Neb,, July 20.— Fremont continues to increase and multiply, as is evident from the number of build- ings which are in course of erection. Foremost among these is the residence of G. W. E Dorsey, a conglomeration of various kinds of architecture, and withal an elegant home in which to entertain the “‘stranger within one’s jate.”” As a business block, the build- ing of May Bros,, if it fulfills the promise of its present proportions, bids fair to be one of the largest and lhandsomest edifices in the city,though report has it that The Tribune build- ing, which is to be commenced this week, will be the pride (in an archi- teotural sense) ufP the prettiest town iu the west.” A store by Messrs, Schurmann & Meyer 18 not by any means the small- est item in the city’s building boom; and many other improvements, nota- bly a steam laundry and bath rooms lately opened by the irrepressible, Gus, Schrage, testify to the general desire to ussume metropolitan airs. Wiile thus providing for the living, the commuuity have, of late, been too frequently called upon to mourn the loss of the many whose young lives have suddenly termiiated in the depths of a watery grave, the unusual number of accidents of this nature not only furnishing material for spec- ulation upon the uncertainty of iifo, but causing a common expression of censure for carelessness, to be borne by ‘‘some person or persons unknown.” Life. however, cannot be made up of mourning, and those who are suffi- ciently fortunate as to have escaped the regulation hundred years' wan- dering on the banks of the Lygian lake, and the many other “ills that flesh is heir to,” must continue to pre- pare for a less lengthy perambulation of this world, or if prepared, plod life’s weary way content. | To the for- mer, Dodge County Normal Institute opens its doors, and sixty or seventy aspiring (and perspiring) teachers have hastened to avail thomselves of the opportunity thus offered. ''he sessiol promises to be of unusual in- terest, the best of instructors doing their utmost to induce ,interest, and render the exercises both pleas- ant and profitable. Of the second class, the agricultural portion report small grain as much in- Jured by excessive heat and the dili- gent chintzbug, but expect a good crop, and in all other respects,a season some- what above the average. Mercantile matters are flourishing, b‘mngh the thermometer has been holding daily sessions considerably above par, and evening soirees among the upper ten, 90 degrees buin%n commoner, All quiet socially. No Benders. 3 Bo Pesp* TROTTING HORSES. Something About the Kentuckian ‘Who Invented Them. Frem the Kansas City Mail, People are tatking about the won- derful feat of this Kentucky bred mare in trotting a mile in 2:104 on a heavy track yestorday at Pittsburg, and most of them remember the time when 2:40 was generally considered the bottom limit of trotting speed. But very few of them know who orig- inated the system of breeding and crossing which has brought about the wonderful change, About the year 1845, Dr, Levi Herr oemigrated from Lancaster, O., to Par- is, Ky., and opened in an old hotel stable ‘at the latter place a sort of vet- erinary hospital, combining a small livery business with his regular busi- ness of training, nicking and dockin horses and treating them for all sorts of diseases and injuries, In his office hung a diploma showing that he was o graduate of a London college of vet- erinary surgery, and his skill and good judgment in everything per- taining to horse flesh soon made him one of the best known and most - popular characters in the blue grass revion, Ere long he was able to build a very fine and extensive stable. There were then no trotting horses in Kentucky, and he seemed to be the only man ‘in the state that took an interest in fast trotting, As he became fumilinr with the qualities of the Kentucky thoroughbred horse, he began to impress upon others the idea that a judicious system of cross- ing the thoroughbred runming horse of Kentucky with the northern trot- ter, would develop a trotting speed far fustor vhan uny on record, and he went to work to demonstrate the cor- roctuess of his theory, He visited Canada, New York and Vermont and bought trotting stock with which to be- in experimonts, Then he bought rom Col, Ned Blackburn a thorough- bred Boston colt that has been inca- pacited for the turf by an iujury re- ceived in training, {‘mm this begin- uing he soon had a lot of yearlings of the new cross in training, and the re sults enlisted Alexandria other wealthy breoders in a similar system of breeding, Dr. Herr afterwards bought a stud farm near Lexington, and followed \:lp his system with a s..coess attested by his frequent sales of yearlings at $10,000. We have no list of his sales in the last ten years, but it must be very long and foot up a large sum, Maud 8 is one of the many of the many distinguished products of Dr. Herr's theory, and he, is the origina- ter of tho movement which has made tho blue grass region as famous forits trotters as for its runners, .\\"IL'»A he begun there were no trotters in Keutucky, and hardly any one there had any fancy for fast trotters, Now, almost every blue grass farm has its trotting track and boasts of trotting colts sold at fancy prices. THRE TRAIN ROBBERS. Farther Partionlars of the Wiston Tragedy = Incidents and opinlons Regardiag the Affatr The robbery of the Chicago & Rock Island train at Winston and the murders which accompanied them continue subjects of interest, The country has been scoured in every direction, but so_far as known not one of the gang has been overtaken by justice. The citizens of Daviess county are said to have taken but lit tlo interest 1n capturing the mur- derers, who were making ail speed, mounted on fleet horses, for the hills and timber of Clay and Jackson coun- ties, the old home of the James boys, and home of Quantrell’s gang during the war. Moses A. Lowe, the attorney of the company, says the robbery was com- mitted by Jesse James, Frank James, Jim Cummings, Ed Miller, Poke Wells, a man named Palmer, a broth- or-in-law of .he James', and their half brother named Samuels. Tt is believed tho parties met and lanned the robbery in the territory Eetwcon Hall's station and Atchison, and that all their movements were made from that point. Poke Wells and two men, said at the time to have been Tom Norris and Jessee James, were seen together in {hat vicinity. Poke in his letter published in the Herald a few dayssince, acknowledgzed being there at the time stated, but claimed the men who were with him were neither James or Norris, but equal to Jessee James in all respects It is supposed the gang, after prepar- ing for the robbery, divided up and went off on various lines that run to Cameron from St Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas City, and all of which reach Canréron within a short time of each other. B iianasdot The best of harees " Well gaunted, were tied in tne timber for them near Dog creek, where the train was stop- ped after the robbery, and on these their flight was made. Wells is be- lieved to haye been one of the gang that recently robbed the bank at Riv- erton, Towa, where ho is supposed to have been on a horse-stealing expedi- tion, ‘Westfall was some five years ago on the train that brougnt a number of Pinkerton’s so-called detectives to Kearney, where they raided the James stronghold and threw a hand-grenade into the house of the James boys, blowing an arm off their mother, now Mrs. Samuels, and killing her little son. Tt is said the James boys swore to kill every man who was on that train, and it is said Frank James was the man who fired the shot that killed Westfall. Again, Westfall was known to be a cool, brave man, and to be armed, and that he would protect his passengers and the property on the train against any odds, and when he started for the baggage and express car where the robbery was under- way, it became necessary to their plans to get the drop on him and dispose of him at once. McMillen was shot almost in the center of the forehead, a little over the left eye. When he fell from the train his skull was badly crushed. His body was taken to Wilton Junc- tion yesterday morning for interment, after laying through the mght at the Valley house, at Winston. The funeral of Westfall took place at Plattsburg Sunday morning at 9:30, Notwithstanding the 1ntense heat, a large number of Plattsburg citizens were present at the services, and the procession was the largest seen in that city for a long time, Eld. G. W, Longan conducted the funeral services. His invalid wife was almost dis- tracted, The news was conveyed to her on Friday night, since which time she has been completely prostrated. There are three children in the fami- ly two boys, the eldest aged twelve. and one little girl. The family is left very well provided for; there was an insurance of §2000 on his life with the United Workmen, and a same amount with the Conductor's Brotherhood; besides, he leaves a nice residence in Plattsburg, and considerable money — about $2000, it is said. The pursuit was abandoned on Sun- day by all the parties except one with Sheriff Timberlake, of C}ay county. ‘l'imberlake knows the old time haunts of the outlaws, having been, it is re- ported, one of Quantrell's force during the war. In the meantime the reward of $5,- 000 for the gang, or a proportionate amount for each one is not enough to make the capture of the outlaws after the first excitement is over, an object any capable man will deem sufficient to risk his life to obtain. If the re- ward was made to reach 850,000 by the railrond express companies and the state combined, the outlaws would be captured and brought to justice, but few men will care to put them- selves in the way of almost certain death to obtain a few hundred dollars at the end of all the laws delays and tl:r trial and conviction of the crimi- nals, Self-Defonse is Neoessary. Chicago Herald, The editor ¢lanced at the visitor savagely as he came forward and re- marked that he didn't think the presi- dent would die, ‘It was at the battle of Malvern Hill,” he went on to say: I was in command of a battery stationed op- posite the enemy's left, and was about ui\-m%nn order when a ball struck \me ‘‘S'death!" interrupted the frenzied editor. ‘“‘Another man shot through the hver,” and, seizing the battle- scarred hero abaft the binnacle, he rushed him into the dim, religious light of the hallway, The girl who swept down the stairs next morning picked uY enough rent cloathing to stuf a pillow-case, Certificates. ““I have used Bugnook Broon Birters with ¢ eat benefit for indigestion and con- | stipation of the bowels.” . L. BASTON, “‘Hamilton, Ont,” Price $1.00, trial size 10 cents, i¥lTeodlw The Best Life Preserver: Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, 17e0d1 6. F. 'Mrar;d.erjéan, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. 242 Faruham 8t., Omaba Neb, JACOBS FRADE o MAR: MNREMEDY RHEUMATISM, Nouralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and 7 Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all ather Pains and Aches. Proparation on earth equala Sr, Jacoms Ore ey sverey oimplA and cheap Exteronl y. _A trial entails but the comparatively tatding outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer: fag with pain can have cheap and positive uroof of its claime, v Directions in Kleren Languages. (@ €OLDBY ALL DRUGGISTS ARDDEALERS IN MEDICINE, A.VOGELER & CO,, Baltimo™ G D.T.MOUNT, MANUPACTURNR AND DEALER IN SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn. St, Omaha, Neb. AGRNT FOR TITR CRLRBRATED CONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and a Diploma of Honor, with the very highest award the judges could bestow ws awarded this harness at the Contennial Exhibi- tion. Common, also Ranchmen's and Ladies' SAD- DLES. Wo keep the largest stock in the west, and ‘invite all who cannot examine to send for prices andt DISEASFS, like rivers, spring from small causes. The roaring river may not be easily -ii- verted from its course, nor the neglected disease from its destructive work. Taken In time, d which is merel an interrupted function, may be averted by the use of nature's remedy, Tarrant's Seltzer Asperient. It combines the medicinal properties of the best mineral waters in the world, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTR DE VEAUX'S WASHING MACHINE The Only Machine that Will Do just as is Advertised. It Will Wash Faster, It Will Wash Clsaner, It Will Wash Easier, It Will require no Rubbing, It will do _a.'l—a.rge family Washing in 30 Minutes. It Will IWash Equally well) with Hard or Soft Water= 1t does away with wash boilers and wash boards, and will pay for itself in full and the wear of clothes in a monsh, No steam in the kitchen. A child 10 years old can do the washing faster than any woman can, wring ana hang out the clothes- CALL AND SEE XX | DAN, SULLIVAN & SONS', rnham Strect, Agents. _dim R. B. BXCURSION TICKETS oaitiso PLO.OO ROUND TRIP, $19.00 Viathe(.B.&0. R. R. First-class and good through the year. Also New Vork, Boston aud all Eastern polnts, at pro- portionately low rates. On sale ONLY at HOBBUE BROTHEKY Kailroad Ticket Office, 500 Tenth bt., Umaha dme-&wlin The Oldest kstarlshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANEERS. Business transvoted same a8 that of an incor- porated oank, Accounts kept in currency o gold subject to sivhit check without notice Certificates of doposit 1ssued payable in three, S And Tacive enihh, bearing. [aberest, oF o6 demand without interest. Advances made to customers on approved secu rities at market rates of in Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- men?, state, muu‘n and city bonds. Draw sigit drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parts of Europe. Sell European pasage tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. surlds Mre. J. G. Robertson, Pi «h;nm Pa., writes, “1 | I was suffering from general del petite, constipation, etc., #0 that fi'c was & bur den; after using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt bet- ter than for years, 1 cannot praise your Bitters too much,” ty, want of_ap: . Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “Your Rurdock Blood Bitters, fn chronic diseases of the blood, liser and_ kidheys, have been signally d with suc Thate used them myself esults, for torpidity of the liver, and in d of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous, Rruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y., writes: 1 have been subject to serious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood hetore half a bottle was used, I feel confident that they will intirely cure me” E. Asenith Wall, Binghampton, N. Y. wiites: 1 suffered with & dull pain through my left lung and shoulder. Lost _my spirite, appetite and color, and_could withdifflculty keep up all day, Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as directed jand have felt no-pain since first week after using em.” Mr. Noah Dates, Elmira, N. Y., writ four years ago I had an attack of billious fever, and never fully recovered. My digestive organs were weakened, and 1 would be' completely pros- trated for days, After using two bottles of your Turdock Blood Bitters the Improvement. ws s visible that T was astonished. | can now, though 61 years of age, do & fair and reasonablo dny's work."” . Blacket Robinson, proprietor of The Canada Prosbyterian, Toronto. Ont., writes: *“For years I suffered greatly from oft-récurring headache. T used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest resuliy, and 1 now find myself in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “I have used Burdock Hlood Bitfers for nervous and bil. Tious headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness.” Mrs. Ira Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “‘For several years 1 have suffered from oft-recur- ring billious h ia, and com- plaints p ' using your Burdock ly relioved.” 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. 13 27 cod-me LEGAL NOTICE. Tn the Circuit Court of the United States, for the the District of Nebraska; At a session of the Circuit Court of the United tates, for the District of hraska, continued 21¢1d pursuant to adjournment, at the United tates court room in the city Omaha, on the 15th day of June, 1851, the Hon. . Dundy being present and presiding in said court, the following among other proceedings were had and done, to-wit: No. 63G. Sherman W. Knevals, complainant, vs. Edward Hill, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Al¥in Ihll, Flora Hill, John Iill, guardian of minor defendants. Tn chancery.” Order on absent defendants, And now, on this 15th day of June A. D, 1881 being at tho May tem, A D. 1831, of the court, it having been made ‘to_appear to the sat- isfactlon of the said court, that this is a suit commenced to enforce an_equitable claim upon real property within the said district, and that Edward_Hill, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Alvin Hill, Flora 'Hill, John 'Hill, guardian of minor defendants herein’ are not inhabitants of, and have not been found within the said district, and have not volumtarily ap- S peared in this suit, on motion of James M. Woal- worth, Esq,, solicitor for the said complainant, it is considered 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 day of August, 1851, and that in default, thereot, an order be entéred in cause, taking the said bill pro confesso. | It is further ordered by the court that eas twenty days before the said first day of Av st 1881, copy of this ordr bo served upan Edward 1ill, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Alvin Pill, Flora 'Hill, John 11ill, guardian o o' said defendants, whercever found, it practicable, and aiso upon the per s0n orf persons in_possession or charge of _the real property deseribed in complainant's bill of complaint, if any there be, and that a cortified capy of this order bepublished for four consecu- tive weeks in the “Omaha Bee.” (Signed) ELMER 8, DUNDY, Judge. Titk UNITED STATES 0F AMERICA DISTRICT OF NENRABKA. 1, Watson B, Smith, clerk of the Cireuit court of the United States for the district of Nebraska, do hereby certify, that the above and foregoing is a true copy of an order entered upon the Journal of the proceeding of said court, in the cause therein entitled; that [ have compared the same with the original entry of said order, and it is a true transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Witness, my official signature, and the [SEAL] seal of said_ court, at Omaba, in said district, this 15th day of June, A. p. 581 WATSON B3, SMITH, C JAMES M. WOOLWORTH, o 20wit Solicitor for Plaiintiff, To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EUEPEAN REMEDY, Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific DEEIIDEC N E. 1t 15 & posjtave cure for Spermatorrhes, Semi Weokness, Impotancy, snd all diseases resulting trom Self-Abuse, a4 Mental Avxicty, Loss Memory, Pains i1 the Back or Side, and discwes AR vt paenr Ll (h b had Vo Consumption | tnsanity ana anearlygrave )The Specific ‘ Medicine s ¥ lbeing used i der- s, L Pamphlets - Write for them and get full par. Bpecific, $1.00 per package, or six pack #0800, Addrews a dniars (0 B. SIMSON MEDICINE G, Nos. 104 and 106 Main 8t. Buffulo, N. ¥, Sold in Omaha by C. F. Goodman, J,'W. Bell, J. K Ish, and ol druggistaevery where - W Akwly WISE’S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Used on!W, Bug and Mill Machinery. It is INVALUA ¥R8 AND TRAMSTERS. It cures kinds of soreo on Horses aud Stock, s well as on "™ OLARK & WISE, Manuf's. 386 Illinols Street, Chicago. #arSEND FOR PRICES. jo 24-6m-bo AGENTS WANTED FOR FasTrsT SELLING BOOKS OF THE Aok ! [l Foundations of Success BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, The laws of trade, legal forms, how to trany act business, valuablo tables, social etiquotte, itary usage, how to ugt public busi’ ¢; in fact it is & complete Guide to Success for I'cisca, A family nocessty Address for cir lars and special terms ANCHOR PUBLISHING .. Nt Louis, ages for M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS: 6,107,127 apital .11 1,000,000 ark, N. 1.0 1,000,000 a, capital. 1,000, FIREMAN'S FUND, California, ... NORTHWESTERN NATIC it 900009 i Co 1,200,000 NE! v 89,000 AMERICAN CENTRAL, asscts 500,000 Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth aud Farnham St. - OMAHA NEB. 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 outin order to com- mence extensive alterations soon AFTERJIJULY 156. The stock is all new and fresh and will BE SOLD REGARDLESS 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. G. IMLAH, Manager. Leader of Popular Prices. A. B. HUBERMANN, RELIABILE JEWELER Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATGHES. Jewelry, Silverware and Diamonds ‘We Guarantee the Best Gnods for the Least Money a2l-stt More Popular than Ever. THE GENUINE S N G 1B R . New Family Sewing Machine. The popular demand for the GEN UINE SINGER in 1870 exceeded that of any previous year during the quarter of a century in which this “Old Reliable” Machine has been before the public, In1878 we sold - < TNRE L e 866,422 Machi 11 1879 we sold 431,167 ¢ Excssoveranyp 1 year - - - . . 74736 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 CO. Principal Office, 34 Union Square, N. ¥, 1,500 Subordinate Offices, In the United States and Canada, and 8,000 offices in the Old World né THE ‘ OLD RELIABLE” SINGER IS THE STRONGEST, SIMPLR THE MOST DURABLE SEWING MACHINE EVER YET CON] BTRUCTED, South Anierica. seplod&wtt Cheyenne, A. POLACK, odsade: Spring and Summer CLOTHING!! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. [(CLOTEING MADE T0O ORDEXRI] IN THE LATEST STYLES, Prices to Suit all } 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH. Satisfaction Guaranteed.