Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1881, Page 2

Some Interesting News F‘rcm' That Lively Place. “Tow the Crops are Getting Along Other Items of Interest orrespondence of The Brx. ” Brue Smrives, August 13.—Be- tween Superior and Odvll your cor- respondent found a section where THE CROPS have suffored severely from drouth and hot winds, but from Odell to Beatrice prospects are quite favor- able for a fair yield of corn, say about an average of forty bushels to the acre. The heavy rain of Friday night will still further advance the crop, and in fact- this section could get along nicely even if there was no more rain, but much of the corn farther west is past all redemption. Tn the far west, Towever, late advices are still favor- able. HORSES, At Chester 1 saw 158 head of Texas half-broed ponics. They were being peddled out by two be-pistoled and bowie-knife-decorated fellows, who looked savage enough to do all that Texas desperadoes are in the habit of doing. Prices ranged from 8§10 to $35 each, and I should judge by the appearance of the unbroken, raw- boned, shapeless, diminutive creatures what they were dear horses at any Price. PERSONALIA, Frank H. Goddard came to Chester while I was in town and took the wrappings off from the prettiest heat- ang stove that ever burned hard coal. That was a new idea to us—traveling with a full-grown base-burner for a sample. 0. H. Phillips, a veteran mail agent, is the only man who makes the run GruTitie) Kepiblican “Vallky, " euwtets division, when there is work enough for three men. He has to get up at 2 o'clock in the morning and cannot get to bed before 11 at night, and yet he manages somehow to do all the handling of the mail for the whole route in_such a manner that on his division I have not heard of a single complaint about the delivery of Tue Bee. - The magniticent(?) salary of $900 a year is “‘-fim our government ays this man for his work, and he Socl not know what it is to visit his ‘wife and babies at Beatrice more than two or three times a year. Reader, don’t you want to be a mail agent, right off, quick? ODDS AND ENDS, Typhoid fever is quite prevalent now, and in some localities it is al- most epidemic. Apropos of the coming re-union at Lincoln, I wonder if our government has placed a stone to mark the resting-place of 128 brave boys who are buried on the battle-field of Lono Jack, Mis- souri, The confederates have erected a fine monument to their dead who were killed in that, fight, but only a few months ago the long trench in which was placed a solid rank of ‘‘boys in blue” was unmarked by stick or stone. Thirty imiles southeast of Kansas City sleep these apparently forgotten heroes of a desperate battle with Quantrell’s cut-throats. Some of the enterprising citizens of that region so noted for their damnable deeds, des- troy the headstones of the Union boys after they are erected; so at least it was reported to me. It has been suggested that a thousand old veterans could, and it would'be a right Jjolly picnic for them oo, go down to Jlfl{lull county, Missouri, and eon- vince those grave-desecrating, train- robbing, woman-killing gang of jack- als and wolves that the lYniou soldiers ropose to protect the graves of their SM comrades, and that they are not averse to disposing of the robbers that semi-occasionally parade the stroets of Kansas City and bonst of their partnership with her police, A nice little piece of cheek has recently come to light in a town not far from the Big Blue river. An honest, easy yoing miller was being insured by a live five insurance ent, and after writing him down for 1 the mill was worth; he tackled him to take out a policy on his mill dam about afoot of which appeared above the water, He succeeded and that mill-dam is protected from fire by a $3,000 policy. BLUE SPRINGS, Ishould, to do this town justice, give it a full column or more, but unfor- tunately space is precious, This is the largest town between Beatrice and Red Cloud by more than two to one, and it is substantial, thrifty and prosperous. Tt has nota vacant house, and the last store that was built had an average of six appli- cants a day for it while it was being polished off. An excellent mill with a magnificont water privilege, a well established trade with all the surrounding coun- try and special freight rates over the Bt. Joo & Western makes it a trading point of no small importance, There is a lively fight between the B. & M. that runs through the town and the 85 Joe branch of of the U, P, that terminates here, and, as this i f osed to bea U, P, town, the B. & M, is givng it no favors, but concentrates them on Wy- more, an opposition station one and a half miles south. The latter town, it is said, can't get a postoffice and it has uot yet got any material encourage- went from the farmers, and hence it don'tseem to boom with that booming boow with which new towns are wont to boum, and yet Captain Ashley seems to be happy, and he says the city of Wywmore is Luund to be the great anetropolis of Southern Nebraska with machine shops and round lLouses, big mewspapers (a good one is npw edites by the Captain), and tremendous tels; there is & stuuner now build. ing. Well it is all right, and Wymore mfir win in the long run, zu' 1 will bet on Blue Springs. 1 visited the town seven years ago when there was vothing of it buta mill, & country tavern and a store where navy tol the principal staples. It has grown and calico were | tl. into the regard of the farmors here- | abouts while it grew insize, and there | Wasbington S cial to 8. Paul Pionesr Press. is no doubt that it will continue to prosper as it is doing now. Men, not houses, make a town, and | Keith Pierce, Davis & Co., Kretsinger | & Farley and the_business people of |the town generally are of the class that are always up and doing when there is anything to be done, For business review, see fifth page of daily. RANGER. | —_— Alma Matters. | Corrempondence of Tue Ban Arna, August 16, A large acreage of wheat has just been harvested and has produced an cxcellent crop, Most of the grain has been stacked, Corn looks well snd promises to produce | much more than usual. Potatoes are excellent, both in quantity and qual- lity. Every one has a good garden. Bocause of the good crops, the farm- er’s countenance beams with a com- placent smile. The business men also are confident of a prosperous t. s when the farmer is successful every one else prospers. The bridges at Orleans, Republican City and this place are to be put in very soon. 'fi.m..umy has this year secured the teacher’s normal institute for this district, including seven counties. Tho institute begins to-day at this place, and will continue three weoks. A number of new buildings have been erccted in Alma during the past year, Treno, Russian Vastness. St Petershury letter to The London Times, It would hardly seem possibls for a sentimental traveler —supposing a person answering that description to exist in our days—to arrive for the first time at St. Petersburg, at this moment without a mixture of feelings in which sadness predominated, He is aware that he has crossed the fron- tier of a large state, the largest of all compact states, and, perhaps, only second to that of the United {(ingdnm of Great Britain and Ireland, with all its colonies and possessions; so big a atate that from the frontier station at Vierzbolow, or Wirballen, to the St. Petersburg terminus there s a distance of 560 miles, far exceeding that between London and Edinburgh, and yet this first journey of two nights and two days only brings one to the capital, which lies in a cor- ner of the empire. A glance at the map will satisfy us that the surface of the smaller hlfi of this empire—Eu- ropean Russia—is considerably larger than that of all the other states of Eu- rope put together; while the other half —Biberia, with the rest of the Asiatic provinces—is not far from covering one-third of the Asiatic con- tinent; and that a recent traveler, the Rev. Henry Linsdell, in his five months’ journey from London to the mouth of the Amoor, all across the czar's dominions, went over 2,600 miles by rail, 5,700 miles by steam, and 8,000 miles by horses, or, alto- jether 11,600 miles almost in a straight ine, So far, then, asa man may take pride in the mere bigness of his coun- try, a Russian has ample reason to be E:uud, But a state, like a man, ma; none the happier for all that, X lofty stature, to be sure, epables a man to look over the heads of a crowd an unquestionable advantage, and mere height imparts a dignity and command which the undersized full, appreciate. But a six foot giant, u{ once saw, doubling hilnnuff up and drawling in his legs to get into a la- ;I,y broughan is a ludicrous sight. ery tall men are seldom well-propor- tioned or robust, and in war they offer too easy a target to the wicked breech loaders of modern construction. In the same manner Russia is made un- wieldy by her very bulk. She has to struggle with her prodigious length and width, and to do it at greater dis- advantage than other large states. In the western continent, for instance, in the United States, Brazil and the republice of South America, man was powerfully aided by nature in his figilt against enor- mous distances by the length of navi- pable water-courses, the Mississippi and Missouri, the St. Lawrence, the Platte, Parana and Uruguay, the Amazon, the San Francisco, etc., even before he could help himself by his railways; whereas in thuiu the north- ern streams both of Europe and Asia, the Nieman, the Dwina, the Obi, the Yenisei, the Lena, etc., empty them- selves either in the Winte and Arctic seas, choked with ice for six or eight months inthe year, or in the Baltic, 80 frozen in the winter months, and for a long time placed beyond reach of the czar's sway; and the southern streams, the Volga, the Don ete., ended either in the Caspian or the sea of Azoff and the Euxine, both closed for centuries against Russian enter- prise and expansion, With respect to railways, it was Russia’s misfortune to go late to work about their construction, and even what she has achieved between 1he Orimean and Turkish® wars 1854~ 1876—scarcely amou nts now to 14,000 miles, to which, after the peace ot Berlin, she is barely adding 700 miles early — iking contrast to other arge countrics,—as to the United States of North America, for instance, which boasts of a net of railway lines of 95,000 miles, with an average an- nual addition of 10,000 miles, This backwardness of Russia in her en- deavors to annihilate space by rapid and easy means of locomotion cannot be without graveconsequences for her commercial and social, as well as financial and political, interests, It is lost ground Iur her in her battle of life; in the mcessant struggle against that geographical position which from the beginning doomed her to seclu- | sion from the civilized 'world— a strug- gle the evidence of which may be read in every page of the country’s history, | and may be followed in every shift of its governmont's policy, —— FARMERS AND MECHANICS, If you wish to avoid great danger aud trouble, besides a no swall biil of expense, at this scason of the year, | you should take prompt steps to keep discase from {uul’ household. The systein should be cleansed, blood puri- fied, stomach and bowels regulated, and prevent and cure discasps arising from spring malaria, We know of nothing that will so perfectly and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifing cost of fifty cents & bot- .~ Exchange. Bold By Lsh & McMahon, m THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: The Star Ronte Abnses. The attention of the postoffice de- partment has been turned lately to a peculiar phase in the star route service, which may be saill to be r sponsgible for much of the rascality | that has been developed in connection with this service, The many thous- | living in other reduced hundred contractors, states, who sub-let at ¢ rates. Every day, congressmen, sen ators and influential partisans are calling upon the postmaster general to inquire why these roules cannot be held sby, contractors in their own states, and why the sub-contractors themselves cannot have control of the service which they now This question has been and star routes are all held by a few ‘ | | | perform | put to the | department so frequent that Second | # Assistant Postmaster General Eliner has turned his attention to it, with the hope of forming some plan by | which people can be induced to take hold of the routes of their own states. The competition for the star routes has been in the past confined to a cer ain number of heavy contractors, whose influence has enabled them to get control of thousands of routes and whose carefully matured scheme of straw bidding has “frozen out” men who may at times have made efforts to secure them. The question arises with the postoffice authorities, why cannot the sub-contractors take these con- tracts at somewhere near the figure he now accepts and save the government from $200 to 81,000 per year on e of these routes?; Of course postoftice department vite bids from any state or locality. the cannot in- particalar At present the only feasible plans seems to be a more|; extensive systein of advertising. It is suggested that a system of newspa- per advertising in all the w dailies, not only at the t routes, but in ev line, would effect much in this way. Many men who can earn a thousand dollars a year at farm labor will gladly take hold of the government mail service for from £3,000 to £5,000a year. Tt is not glaimed that this reasoning is applicable to the great routes of the western and southwestern plains, but to the numerous small one throughout the castern, western and southern states, The govern- ment stand ready to encourage these lettings to small contractors, but it cannot diseviminate, and whatever is done must be done by the people of the state themselves. A New Ireland in Iowa. Aurelia lowa Independent, John Brennan, in admitting that he is “‘not of the right stuff’ to make a revolutionist,” admits himself to be | lacking in the clement of bravery tha characterizes the men who must and shall bring the Irishman from under English tyranny. es the kind of “‘revo- lution” in this case. It is not Crowe’s infernal machines, with ammunition, artillery and blood that will make England relent, but a few more Colline,, O'Neills, et al, to induce the dupoqulntiun of Treland and make a new Ireland in Towa and Nebraska. Bring your countrymen away; let old England have the Green Isle. True, there are many fond recollections clustering around its memory that’ will cause a pang and tear at separation, but these are naught compared to a little home on the green sod of Nebraska. John Brennan is ‘‘composed of the stuff,” which is eloquence that cannot fail to do good ‘‘revolutionary’ service, but to take another retrograding step like that of resigning the presidency of the United Irishmn, simply be- cause the indiscreet remarks of Crowe | put an unlawful phase upon their “‘revolution” or workings of the order for that freedom to which the Irish are as much entitled as any people, will place him off smong the ciphers, We are no Irishmen, but the causes which are fast alienating the Irish and English are the same causes that are now agitating America, and as English tyrants and American monopolists are allied to crush the common people, it is easy to understand that the sympa- thy of all honest hearts beat in unison with the down-tiodden of all nations, Mr. J. Marsh, Bank of Toronto, Ont., writes: *“Biliousness and dyspepsin seem to have grown up with me; having been a sufferer for years, 1 have tried many rem- edies; but with no lasting result until T used your BUurDock BLoon Birrers, They have been truly a blessing to me, and cannot speak too highly of them,” ¥ $1.00, trial size 10 cents, eodlw FACTS THAT WE KNOW, If you are suflermg from a severe cough, cold, asthma, bronchi sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any afiection of the throat or lungs, we know that Dk, Kixa's New Discoveny will give you immediate relief. We know of kun- dreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed, No other remedy can show one half gas many permanent cures. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. Kixa's New Disco ERY will cure you of Asthma, DBron- chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- vere Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, orany Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at J. K. Isu & McManos's Drug Store you can get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size bottla for $1.00, janl6ly(2) DexterL. ThomasdBro. WILL BUY AND SELL REAY, FIST.ATE AXD ALL TRANRACTION CONNECTED THRREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Ete, 1F YOU WANT T0 BUY OR S¥LL Call at Office, Roow & Creighton Block, Omaha, aps-d SIBBEIT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DAVID CITY, NEB, Special attention giaen to collections in Butler county. Yidme IVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING EN. ) GINEERING at the Rensselear Polytech- ale Institute, Troy, N. ¥, The oldest engineer Next tenu beglns Sep dster tor 1850-51 contains & ¢ the past 56 years, with course of study, Fwjuire- Address DAVID M. GREENE, 31 14-deodaug14 Director, J.P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, list of the graduat their positions; al Iehts, eXpeLiss, ste. 810 South Thirteenth Street, with ¢ | soventy-eight ( J. M.Woolworth, AR Great German NEURALEIA, SCIATICA LUNBAGO, BACKACHE, | couT,| SORENESS | or 1 CHEST, il SORE THROAT, il oo 1§ QUINSY, 1] g SWELLINGS Al mllmm\ul&i:u t ] SPRAAWINS ! ) st Y8 erostep recT EARS, BURNS anp SCALDS, GENERAL i DODILY PAINS, i} TOOTH, EAR M‘I‘" Al e P il No P'rep: & sAFE, 80 ' iy "y i lIunm..u A Iy trifling outlay of With pain can bave 0ISTS AND DEALERS IN M’ltlllll. A. VOGELER & CO. Haltimore, Md., U. 8. 4. ORDINANCE NO. 470. 5010 BY ALL Au ordinance establishing the grade af Farn. hom stroet from o point two hundred and five ot west of Jdfferson street wost to the imits, Be It ordalned by the City Council of the City of Omaha; ) fect wost of to the city limits shall be with the cstablished cighty-five (185) nham strect 5) feet wost of the i Jefferson strect w a4 follows: Beginning elevation of one hundred feet, at the north curl point two hundred west line of Jeffe wix hun- | — drod and ninety-three (693) fect, 10 an- clevation of two hundred and ten (210) fect at the east f trect in McCorm udred and fous t0 the eust curb Tine of a sixty namied in sub-division of lot five (5) Capitol ad- 1 to an elevation of two hundred and twelve thene 2) feet, thence west thirty-six (30) feet to the steurh on level grade, thence west ni ctv- feet to an clesation of two hundred n (211) fect at the line betwe hree (3) and four (4) in block two (2) 0 Hill additisn, the weade of #ix and sixty redshs foct per one hundred” (100), three hund two and one-half feet to an elevation of one hun- deed and ninety-one (191 at the cast curb wldition to thecity of Omaba, thence west for ht (48) fect to an ovation of crie hundred chty-nine (180) at the weat curb, thence west inan descend ing erade of five and twenty-five hundredths (525-100 feet per one hundred (100, three hun- dred and sixty-two (362) feet to an clevation of 3 b feet to the west curb line of 30th stroct, scending grade of six hundred and seventy thouxandths of a foot (0 675) per (100) one hun- dred to the elovation of one hundred and sixty- six (166) foet, thenc five hundred and thi teen (513) f at the rato of y vest on a level grade one hundred (100)fect, thence with an acending grade of six and nir zmxgm hundredths (698-100) feet per 100 feet, & di tance of one thousand wnd weventy five (1,075 hundrrd and twenty-five (226) feet, thence west seven hundred (700) feet with an ascending grade of one ane elghty-six hundredths, (1 86-100) per 100 o an elovation of two hundred and thirty- cight (235) fect, thence west with a descending rude of two and seventy-one hundredthy ( 71-100) per one hund 100), o distance of four hundred and forty-two (442) feet to an clevation 0 hundred wild twenty-six (220) feet at the city limits c. 2. 'The grade of the south eurbof Farnham street botween the points herein specified shall correapond i clovation with the' grade of the curby This ordinance shall take effect and he Y, Prosident of City Councll, Attost: J.J. L C Jewerr, City Clerk, Passed Aug. Gth, 1881, Approved Aug. 13th, 1881, JAMES E. BOYD, Mayor, ORDINANCE NO. 471. aul6-6t An ordinance establish street in Nelson additios grade of Idaho ity of Omaha, as follows: 1. That the grade of Tdaho strect be and the sane is hereby” established as follows: Beginniug with a fitteen (116) line of Idaho Cuniing str astcurh arh line of ndred and ding grade of 14 feet per 100 to an ‘elevation of one hundred and thirtv-nine and ninety-two hundreths (159 2 o nert! i« bundred and forty o htyseven’ and one ,with an ado of 14 feet per 100 to an elevation of one hiundrod and sixty-six and seventeen one hundredths (166 17-109) fuot, thence north sixty twoand u half (624) feet to ty clghty-seven and one half (1874) feet to an cleva tion of one hundred and eighty foet, thence north ninetywne and one-half feet 1o the ) seor ation of one hundred and e west curb of Idaho street shall nd in elevation at all poin with the cast curh, excepting At its intersection of the north curh of Cum t, where it shall have the establis f one hunared and fourteer (114§ feot SKCTION 1, o ahall take effect and Ve in force f after its passage attost AL THOS. H. DAILEY, Uity Clerk, Pres't City Council, Passed August fth, 1881, Approved August 13th, 1881, J. E BOY Ma, BYRON XKD LEWISKRRD BYRON REED & CO. {OLDEEY KSTABLISIED Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKAY Koop a complete abstract of title to all Real Estate i Omaha and Douvlas county. maytf ~ Busmess College, THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R, RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAHA, AN NEBRASKA _&arsend tor Ciroular nov 20d&wt BROWNELL HALL, YOUNC LADIES' SEMINARY OMAHA, NEB. Rev. R. DOHERTY, M. A,, Rector, Assisted by an able corps of teachers in English Laiiuagus, Bcionces and Fine Arts. THE NINETEENTH YEAR WILL BEGIN SERFT. 7, 1881 Fur partic Iy to l-‘f:‘l,»-‘w i THE RECTOR WEDNESDAY AUGUST 17, 1881 0 Wittors | ter than for years. too much,” of Buffalo, N vl Bitters, {n chronie di liser and kidheys, marked with sccess, | hat with best results, for torpid caweof a friend of mine s the cffcct was marvelous, “Your gnally tsed them myselt he liver, and in g from dropey, Bruce Tumner, Rochester, N. Y., writes: 1 have been subject to’ serions disorder of the Kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters rolieved me before ottle was used, 1 fec] confident that they will intirely cure me’ E, Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y. waites: “1 suffered with & dull pain_ thro Toft Jung and shoulder. Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and_could withdifficulty keep up all day, Took your Burdock Blood Bitters s ¢ hi no pain since first week after using th Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: “Ahout four years ago | had an attack of billious fever, and never fully recovered. My digestive orga were weakened, and I would be completely pros trated for daye. After nsing two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so, visible that I was astonished. | can though 61 years of age, do a fair and reasonable day's werk." Blacket Robinson, proprictor of The Canada yterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *‘For years ored greatly from oft-recurring headache. 1 your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results, and 1 now find myself in better health than for vears past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y., writcs: “1 have nsed Burdodk Blood Bitters for nervous and bil lious headaches, and can reconnpend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness.” Mrs. Ira Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writos: For several years | have suffered from oft-recur- ng billious headaches, dyspepsia, and com- [laints peculiar to my 'sox. Kinco' using vo Burdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved.’ Price, 81.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & MeMahon and C. Goodman, Je 27 eod-me Established 11 Years, Assets Represented 882,000,0000, Active Fire_and Lifo agenty B vanted. C. T. TAYLOR & (0 Tith & Douwlas g¢, LET IT BURNI My house and furniture is insured with C.T. TAYLOR & CO,, Cor 14th and Dourlas, DE VEAUX'S WASHING MACHINE The Only Machine that Will Do just as is Advertised. It Will Wash Faster, It Will Wash Cleaner, It Will Wash Easier, It Will require no Rubbing, It will do _a.Ta.rge family ‘Washing in 30 Minutes. It Will iWash Equally welll 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 & mongh. No steam in the kitchen. A child 10 years ol can do the washing faster than any wop na hang out the clothes: CALL ANDSEE XIT DAN. SULLIVAN & SONS', 1410 Farnham Street, Agents. 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluffs RAILROAD 1B THE ONLY Direct Line to 8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No change of cars botween Omaha and .. wouls, and but one between OMAIA aud NEW_YORK, dim SIxx Daily PassengerTrains wxacuive AL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and Al E of ALL OTHER LINES, This entire line 15 equipped with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches, Miller's Satety Platform and’ Coupler, and the celebrated house Air-brake, A4rSce that your ticket roads VIA nANSAS CITY, ST. JUOSEPH & COUN BLUFF» Kail- road, via 8t. Joseph and St. Louis, Tickets for sale at all coupon stations in the West, J. F. BARNARD, A, C. DAWES, Gen, Supt., St. Joseph, Mo Gen, Pass, and Ticket Agt., OMAHA,NE BYT. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. | GRAHAM PAPER C0. 217 and 219 North Main 8t,, 8t, Lows, ~—WHOLRSALE DEALERS IN— % PAPEns § WRITING] | WRAPPING, ELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. #4 Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Scrap BOOK, NEWS, ot praise your Bitters | & Lron and Metads. Paper Stock Warehouses 1229 to 1287, North Biath street. DEWEY & STONE, ol I L2 o s SRR B HARD & BEAN I N I ORCHARD & BEAN, | J. B, FRENCH & co, CARPETSIGROCERSI J. B. Detwiler’s CARPET STORE. The | argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The West. We Kuep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- cioths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains. WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. REMENMEEX TEXE FPLA HE: 1313 Farnham VS;t:, Omaha. THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN’ & CO, Spring Suits ! All Styles ! IMMENSE STOCK AT,WHOLESALE 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. Alarge TAILORING FORCE is employed by us,{and wem SUITE TO ORDER on very short notice. - CALY AND SER US. 130l and 1303 Farnham St., cor. I3th J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN W0 AL THES R TR Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT FPLASTER, BTOC. SFSTATE AO&NA}FOH'I]LWAL‘EL! CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - OMAHA, NEB 7