Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1881, Page 3

SWALLOWED. Jay Gould Assimilates the Mis- sissippi Valley Barge Line, The River Route Now Owned by the Railroad Millionaire. St Louis Post- Dispatch, August 1 For some days past there have been a great many rumors current upon *Change to the effect that the Gonld combination had been negoti the purchase of the Mississippi Val- ley Transportation Company. This morning the news was contirmed by telegrams and different gontlemen on *Change. The consolidation was per- fected in New York to-day, but the negotiations e been going on for some time past—at least a month, The new company, to be called the fississippi Barge Line, will have a cash capital of 000,000. Mr, Haar- stick, of the M V. T. Company, will probably be the president of the new company, which, however, will be controlled by the Gould interest. Mr. Haarstick and Mr. Lourey are both at present in Now York perfecting the dbtails of the consolidation, which will not, however, take long to do. In fact, Mr. Haarstick is expected home almost immediately. i Valley Transportation Company is the oldest and the largest on the river. Tt | has seven tow-boats and forty barges, with a carrying capacty of 2,100,000 bushels, and seven barges now building with an additional capacity of 420,000 bushels. Its capital is 81,000,000, of which £800,- 000 is paid up. To show how the en- terprise has paid, but little more than half tho stock was paid up originally, the balance being made up by the earnings of the company. It is owned by H. C. Haarstick, G.D. Capen, Mr. Huse, of Huse, Loomis & Co., the Thornburg, estate, Geo. H. Rhea and E. O. Stanard, Mr. Haarstick owning about $600,000 of stock, and the balance being divided out pretty equally among the others, The St. Louis and New Orleans company, commonly called the Gould Line, has five towsand one building. It has thirty-five barges with a carryin capeeity of 1,650,000 bushels un\!f fiftcen barges building with a capacity of 900,000 bushels more. It has a paid up capital of $700,000, of which Jay Gould and his party own $400,000. Capt. Lou- rey owns $140,000, and the balance is parceled out in $5,000 blocks. The two companies solidify on the basis of 81,000,000 for the Mississippi valley and $800,000 for the Gould line, and the stock of the new company will be issued for the old on that basis. There will be $1,200,000 additional put in, making the new capital stock 83,000,000, a great part of which will be put up by the Gould combination, at least $900,000, and the balance of the stock will be sold. This addi- tional $1,200,000 will be immediately put into barges and towns, making an additional fleet of ten tugs and sixty barges, with a carrying capacity of 3,600,000 bushels, The new com- pany will then have twenty-three tugs and 149 barges, with a total capacity of 8,670,000 bushels. It will throw some light upon tbe subject to know that the American Transportation Company has two tugs anc ten barges with a carrying eapa- city of 400,000 bushels and one 60,- 000 bushel barge building. The Mound City Line has one tug and nine barges with a carrying capacity ot 540,000, with two 50,000 bushel barges now building. From this it | can be at once seen that the consoli- | dated company will overshadow all competition. It will be able to take care of all the carrying done out of this port. The subject is one of tense interest on 'Change, where ri infprovement and carriage are vital questions of the hour, and a_great many divers views are expressed upon | the subject, many fearing that the utter futility of an attempt at com- petition with a company as strong as | this will have the effect of making this the only barge line on the river. 1t is rumored again that Mr. Keene is negotiating for a controlling interest in the Anchor Line, and that he will contest the ownership of the river route with Jay Gould. | Towa Politics. Sioux City Journal. The following is from the Hamilton Freeman: T'here seemsi to be much criticism of Hon. Jas. F. Wilson just now, by men opposed to his election to the United States senate, on account of the position he took gs a lawyer be- fore the railroad committee of the Towa house of representatives a few years ago, These men seem to forget that lawyers are privileged (by com- mon consent) in this country to argue either side of the case they may be employed to conduct, and it is gener- ally conceded that in justice to the cause of their clients it is their duty to do the best they can to succeed. Hence it is that custom warrants the attorney in making the worse seem the better side of anycase in which he may be employed, and vice versa, We remember the notable case of Hon Matt Carpenter, who appeared as the attorney of the Louisiana bulldozers before the electoral commission at Washington, and “argued” with all his matchless power and eloquence the side directly in opposition to the po- litical principles lm had for years upheld and defended. And yet his state ‘‘condoned the offense” by re- electing him to the United States senate, and the Republicans of the nation applauded the act, As a matter of fact, howey it took the republicans a long time to condone the offense of Senator Car- penter. Yet at that time he was out of politics, engaged wholly in the ractice of his profession, and it was 1 that he made his legal argu- ment in the Louisiana case wholly as a lawyer and for the fee. The case of Mr. Wilson is quite different. He appeared before the railroad commit- tees of the two houses of the legisla- ture as a man who had come to ad- vise with the legislators upon the best policy to be pursued. Consider- ation for his statements was not so much asked on account of the strength of his legal points as on the score of his high character as a citi- ing for | | that pald attorney there, and it was not understood that Mr. Wilson appeared in that capacity. It is true he said he appeared as the representative of a leading corporation of the state, but the corporations had been invited by the senate committeo to their objections to the tariff law, and Mr. Wilson said that he did not know why he should have been chosen to do that unless it was that his views relative to the legislation had “been well unders.ood trom the beginning.” And so they had been, as everybody suppos There was every reason to believe that Mr. Wil- son, in that speech was expressing, a his langnage implied all the way through, his personal convictions as to the right and proper course for the representatives of the state to pursue. Now, the suppositio. that Mr. Wilson only acted a part for a fee is an as. as the contrary one that he has sud- present | | site.” sumption as much against Mr. Wilson | | cighty feet feep. The house is one door from Fifth avenue and overlooks | Contral park. 1Itis ina part of the | | city that has just been built up. Ten | | years ago there was not a house to be scen on that part of Manhattan island, and only six yoars ago a bear was | killed within a stone’s throw of Gen. Grant's new house. The bear had escaped from the Central park men- agerie, and was going to take a bath in Beekman's pond. Now the whole | region is covered with brown stone | houses, The price asked for Gen. Grant’s now house was &100,000, but it was bought for 83,000, The house is very plain. It stands at the end of a row of dwellings, all alike, with | the exception of Gen. Grant's 80, which is larger than the rest. It las a apacious reception room on one side | of the hall, and the parlors are oppo- A Vassar Girl's Revenge denly changed his attitude with refer- ence to stato control of railroads since senate of the United States. ter view is the more reasonable tions in whose emple hands: to do. It would bhe singular indeed if Mr. Wilson have remained 8o long in that service if all the time he was working against lis conscience and agains what, in personal judgment he re garded as the interests of the people. Senator Conkling, in the case alluded to, argued legal points. He did not justify the policy of the bulldozers of ouisiana. Mr, Wilson made no such distinction. And then it must recognized that there is a material difference between going before a legally constituted tribunal to try a case, with both sides fairly and equal- ly represented, and situations such as Mr. Wilson improved to get into the scale. Tosay he only appeared asa lawyer, and to release him from all accountability for what he said on that account, is carrying the license of the prolession farther than it should be carried, and farther than it is to the interest of the profession, not togmention the clientage, to have it carried. It may be also repeated that Mr. Wilson has never yet, in any more direct method than is covered by the paragraph we quote from the Frecman, denied that the sentiments embraced in the Des Moines speech were his own sentiments at the time they were uttered. The partial friends of Mr. Wilson do not attempt to meet this point. And, furthermore, if the explanation that is made in his own behalf be correct, the question arises as to how it is ever to be known when Mr. Wilson is speaking as Mr. Wilson and when as a lawyer. Just now it is consequently a matter of curiosity, and of public importance, to know if Mr. Wilson would continue to prac- tice law in the event of his election to the senate? Clara on Stockings Clara Belle, the Cincinnati Enquir- er's authority on feminine hosiery, is up in the Catskills, and indulges as usual in some pen and ink sketches of the people around her. She finds “‘mountain climbing is a particularly fashionable diversion in this region, and so is pedestrianism down the deep gorges, or cloves; where water- falls abound. What with the deep boulders and ledges upon tho moun- tains, and the interminable winding stairways down into the gorges, the views are made remarkable for stock- ings. Nowhere on earth is it neces- sary to pay more attention to hosiery than here in the upgazing Catskills, Stockings are the chief care and de- light of every belle. The clothes-lines are full of them. There are more hues and textures than 1 could des- cribe 1n ten columns, and I must be content with saying that dark, rich, plain colors are the newest fancy, though fine embroidery is seen on many ancles. Some of this stylish hosiery shrinks every time it is washed and I know a pair of purple stockings have descended, washing by washing, from the biggist of five sis- ters to the smallest, being transferred to fit with each shrinkage.” Clara then proceeds to tell of a ‘‘delicious ard audacious widow,” who is noted for the costliness and variety of her hose. Debarred by Fer half-mourning from wearing bright colors outside, she gets even with fashion by stick- ing out feet that fairly dazzle the vision; and her feet are so small and fine that she can well afford to draw attention to them. She can do so without impropriety, too, for skirts are short, and the now re-established bustle tends to disseminate informa- tion as to what women walk on. The widow indulges In the newest freak of wearing a stocking of one color on foot and a contrasting one on the other— for instance, a pale blue stock- ing on the right and a gold color on the left. This may not be artistic, but it serves to excite surprise. In this particular instance, besides draw- ing the eyes of the men, it horrifies the simpering old maid who is the antithesis and aversion of the widow ~—a faded, wizen thing of 30, with the gigales of 15, and more affectation than the law ought to allow. One example of her doings will suffice, She says that the nasal tones of the natives lead her astray from nice ar- ticulation, and therefore, pitches her voice correctly, once in a while, by means of a tuning fork, She amuses us. So does the widow with her pranks, She went with a stage-load to see Haines' Falls, It had come to her ears that the fellows, pleased with her feet and ancles as they had been shown at the hotel, anticipated a more comprehensive view when she should go down the open starways at the falls, Well, when the time came, by a preconcerted plan ghe was made to descend the stairs behind all the rest, what do you suppose those fel- lows saw! About four inches of plain white cotton stockings above her gaiters, and then the frills of an old- fashoned, all-obseuring pair of pantal- ettes!” Gen Graunt’s Now Home. New York Evening Mail Gen. Grant has bought the large double house at No. 3 East Sixty- sixth street, in this city, and it is said that he is to make New York his home in the future. The Sun says of it* **The house is new and has never been occupied. Tt has a brown stone zen and the weight of his private judgment. The opposing side had uo front, bay windows, and is four stories |#at a woman, young and I.m_mnrul, he has become a candidate for the | but with a settled look of dispair upon The lat- | her f for|in the further reason that the corpora- | tastetully Mr. Wilson has | that indescribable atmos been for so many years were mnot|breathed of superior edueation and in sympathy with the work given into | refined, cultivated his [ The lady had been brought up under [ and high social standing could com- | eve In the corner of the palace coach and a cold, hard, cruel glitter swes, She was richly and tired, and about her was phore which habits and tastes. the best influences that great wealth mand, She had been blessed with v educational advantage, haviug graduated at Vassar and spent some time in travel through European countries. While in the Netherlands her heart and the promise of her hand were won by a handsome, titled scrapegrace. This was two years ago. When she returned to this country her lover followed after in the course of & few months. But meanwhile the girls father had died and his vast fortune had been swallowed up in wild-cat speculations, so that the foreigner found his promised bride penniless. Like most of his kind, he broke off the engagement and set about seeking a more desirable alli- ance elsewhere. He found it in the same Texas town as the girl whom he came to marry. He pressed his suit, and the two were married and im- mediately set out for Europe. The rejected girl found means to follow them slowly but surely. After months came upon th a remote German The first intimation the scoun- drel had of her was the sharp, sudden crack of a pistol that sent aball pitiless- ly through his false and craven heart. Of course, she was arrested, and then followed weeks of trial and torture. Finally she was declared insane, and the authorities placed her in a mad- house. Meanwhilea wealthy relative moved by a mother's tears, followed her and finding her secured her re- to her far away desolate Texas home. Her relative was aboard the train asleep, and the officer was watching that she did not do herself harm— almost a superfluous, need'ess precau- tion, for she was chained to the seat upon which she sat. Underneath the silken robes could be seen now and then the cold metallic glitter of the handcuffs upon her wrists and links of the small but strong chamn which held her. The Willow an Anti-Fever Tree. It has long been said that the blue gum is a corrective of the malaria. So firm is this belief that priests in Italy have devoted much time to their propagation, In the old world the willow is said to be the equal of the blue gum as an anti-fever tree. The fever and ague districts of the Levant are said to have been rendered healthful by wil- low planting. The Swedish Consul recommends willow planting in Cyprus, where malarial diseases abound. The blue gnm cannot be grown in the ague districts of the west, but willows can. Will it not be better to plant more willows and fewer soft poplar! Short Branch: 0. Bortle, Manchester, N. Y., was troubled with asthma for eleven years, Had been obliged to sit up sometimes ten or twelve nights in succession, and im- mediate relief from Thowas' Ecrecrnic O11, and is now entirely,cured. eodlw Salt a Cure for Rust in Black- berries. Salt is recommended as a sure cure for rust on the raspberry and black- berry. Its use will not only prevent rest, but will drive away that which has already appeared. It is safe to apply it often. If any of our readers have tried this remedy please report. We have lost a fine lot of Kittatinnys, although we have given the best of leaf mold and leaf mulch, and have trimmed in good season, each year. The first appearance of blight was cut out and burned promptly. Still the stock of berries has grown smaller from year to year. ‘Wicked for Clergyman. Rev. ——, Washington, D. C,, writes: ‘I believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be led into giving testimonials to quack docters or vile stuffs called medicines, but when a really meritorious article made of valuable remedies known to all, that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it I therefore chuur[ufly and heartily com- mend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly beligving they have no equal for fam- ily use. T will not be without them,” —New York Baptist Weekly, augld-septl FARMERS AND MECHANICS, and trouble, besides a no small biil of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household. The system should be cleansed, blood puri- fied; stomach and bowels regulated, and prevent and cure diseases arising from spring malaria, We know of nothing that will so perfectly and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the triflng cost of fifty cents a bot- tle.—-[ Exchange. Sold By Ish MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the 8t. Leu s School of Midwives, at 1508 California Btreet, Between Fii and Bixteenth, ooyt tall. It is thirty-seven feet wide and north ¢, where calls will Le 1y respond- ed to af any hour during the mpl‘lliht. o @ Wil person of a young lady living in the |7 of patient and persistent effort she 7 lease, and now she is on her way back |’ If you wish to avoid great danger | sct THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY AUGU ably a majority of the om _kidney con in almnst proteat njury of the pationt ndescribable agony, The exper vears shows that the best remedy 1 o discases is Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, n which are ap Tt properties « otic, adapted 10f such ¢ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Ladies Do yon want a pure, hloom- ing Complexion? 1f so, a fow am;mcnuons of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM vwill grat- ify you to your heart’s con- tent. It doegaway with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all discases and imperfectioans of the skin, It overcomes the flushed appear- anco of heat, fatigue and ex- I' 18, 1881, ¢ the most direct e ¢ the great CAGO, and the Easrery, Nowrrn And ot Easrens Lises, which With Kaxsas Ciry, LraveswoRrti, DN, UPFS and OMANA, the COMMERCIAL rorn which radinte EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penotrates the Continent from the Misourl River to the Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK I1SLAND & PA- CIFIC RATLWAY I8 the only line from Chieago owning teack Into Kansas, or which, by its own road, roaches the tckest, and ropolis, CI L ASTERN, ‘S0t oints ahave namied. No TRAXSPERA Y CARRIAOR! 0 MissIYG coxxkerions! No huddiing in i1l ventilated or unclean cars, A8 overy passonger is carried in upon Fast Expre DAY Caks of unrivaled magnif PALACK SURKPING CARS, and our ov DINISG CARS, upon which meals a surpassed excellorice, at the low rato of SkvEsTY 1Nk Crxy rACH, with amplo time for healthtul an and ventilated coachos Trains, Cars et Missonrl Peoria, Mil nd close con n with other We tickot (do not forget this) directly to every citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY; and so natural, gradual, an rfect are its effects hat 1t Is impossible to detect its application. o ¥ 4 PURELY VEGETABLE \\ MEDICINE. NOT A.DRINK Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Son: Ministers, Teachers, Business M ers, Mechanics, ALL should be war using and introducing into their HOMES Nos- trums and Alcoholic’ remedies. Have 1 , or fear of “Warner's 8; They are what they o as milk, and conts cinal virtues. Extract of pure veu They do not belong to that class know but only profess to reach cases whero the disease originates in debilitated frames and im- . A perfect Sprin Summer medicine, A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe- tizer. Pleasant to the taste, invigorating to the body. The most eminent physicians recommend them for their curative properties. Once used always preferred. TIIRY TELEIVE. For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, use nothing “WARNER'S BAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalled, Tho 1ds owe their health and happiness to it. Pri 5 per bottle, We offer “Warner's Safo To ers” with equal confider . H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. fe16-tu-th: sat-1y To Nervo is Sufterers THE QGREAT EU-IEFEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. Simpson’s Specific IV 1D XX INCEL. ure for Spermatorrhea, Semina - all discases rosulting Anxioty, Loss k or Side, anil diseases T [that lead to Consumption Insanity and B huse, an Pains in the ific ine s used ful success. et Pamphlets Sont frce o all,~ Write for tho and got full par ticulan Pric agos for Spocific, §1.00 per package, or six pack '&W, Address all orders to B. SIMSON MEDICINE CG., Nos. 104 and 106 Main 5t, Buffalo, N. Y. 80ld in Omaha by C. F. Goodwan, J.'W, Bell, J. K Tsh, aud all druggistsevery where » 58-dawly WY1t you are s 1t you aro a man youare s of Dusine s wea ened by the your 'duties avoid Htimulantsand use Hop 1t you are alscretion * or Tied or wing Bitter: 1o ¢ or stimulatl ‘without (nfozieat take HoO Bitters. P Have you dys- pepwia, " Kiduey BITERS You will be! cured (£ you use| Hop Bitters) ityousrorim| 8| PRz Proitiaty| 8 NEVER Blficir HOP BITTERS AGENTS WANTED FOR FAstrst SELLING BOOKS OF TiiE Aex | Foundations of Suceess BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, trade, logal forms, how to trans- valuable ‘tables, soclal” etiquette, y usago, how to conduct public busi: nosw; in fuct it is o complete Guide to Buccess for all s, A family oty ' Addrow for ci culars and special terms ANCHOR PUBLISHING ©0., Bt.Louis, Mo. Cornell College. The Classlical, Philosophical, Sclentific and Civ 1! Englneering Courses compare favorably with the best colloges in the country. Bpecial advantages arcgiven in the Preparato. ry aud Normal Departinenits, and in the Conserv- atory of Music. The laws of and Teachers. Museum, Laboratory an | Fall term opens Sept, 16, o8 oF other infermation, address #Pum. WAL ¥ KING, D. D., L. Vernon, lowa, 1y 12-d&wam L. NASON, Dot ‘.1 ace of importance in Kansas, Nebraska, +Hlack 1ills, Wyoming, Utah, 1daho wlifornia, Or Vahiniton Territory, Colorado, Arizona and New Moxico. As liboral arr n rogarding baginge ae any other line, o f fare always as ow a8 competitors, who furnish but a tithe of the com- ort. Dogs and tacklo of sportsmen free, 3 THIS NX'W AND CORRECT MAP Froveo seyond any reasonable question that tha CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY 15 by all odds the besi road for you to take when iraveling In either dirsction betwees | " Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest, warefully examine this Map, The Prineipal Citles of the Weet and Northwest nre Stations (:“‘l‘}‘\l:":fl;(ty‘""lu thirough traius make elose connectious with the trains of ail railroads as THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTER! RAILWAY Overall of fts I\rmoh-cl lines, rung each way four or more l::ut Txpross ‘Irains. Xt is ! A ng Cars. or Northywes bag' N O1TONINK Tromk Tane § L coao. It Winona, Mirinesota & Contral Dakata Lina hieago, st Lauland Minneapolls i, > ¥ vanken, Grooh iny & LaKe Dy uil Coupon Tioket Agents fu the Uniten Siates and N daily from tws e only road west of Chicago that uses I'I.m " il The Imperial Palace Dini t riuns Pullman Sleeping O 2OAD, 1t forms YA It 1s the only road tha nearly a.mm"M ILES OF s, eport & Dubuque Line,” A Tickets over this road are sold ndas. Tickets, maps and folders at all principal ticket offices in the Unitod States and Canada. R. R, C. i, 8T. JONIN, Gen. Tkt and Pasa's Agt. Chicago. Vice Pres't & Geon, Manager, Chicaco 157} BRTWRRN OMAHA & GHICAGO, Where direct connections are made with Through SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, ROSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIES, The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, and all points in the SOUTHE-EAST. THR BRST LINN For ST. LOUIS, - | Where direct connections are made in the Union Depot with the Through Slooping Car Lines for ALL POINTS SBSOUTEX. NEW LINE o DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvaled inducements offerad by this line ors and tourists aro as follo i PULLMAN (10-wheel) PALACE v on this line "~ C., B, ROOM CARS, with No extra charge for The famous C., B. & Gorgeous Smoking Cars high-hacked rattan revolving Juslve uso of first-class passens chairy, for the e ¢ | wers. Steol Track and superior_equipment combined with their gieat through car arrangement, makes this, above all others, the favorite route to the East, South and Southoast, Try it, and you will find traveling a luxury In. stead of'a discomfort. Through tickets vio this celobrated lino for sale at all oftices in the United States and Canada, Al inforiation aliout rates of faro, Bloaping Car accommodations, Time Tables, etc., will be choerfully given by applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL, General Pussonger Agent, Chicago, T. J. POTTER, Genaral Manaver (hicago, Sioux City & Pacific 8t, Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS, THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX [CITY] ROUTE A OO MILES SHOITER ROUTE 2 OO PROM COUNCIL BLUFFS 10 BT, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OR BISMARCK, and all points In Northern lows, Minnesota and Dakota. This line is equipped with the improved Westinghouse Anwlvl.lklr Alr-brake and Miller Platform Couples and Buffer; and for BPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT {8 unsurpassed. Elegant Drawing Hoom and Bleeping Cars, owned and con «l by the com- nany, run through WITHOUT CHANGE between Jwion Vacitic Transfer wepot at Council Blufls, and §t. Paul, Traing loave Unfon Pacific Transfor depot at Council Blulls at 515 p. m., reaching Sioux City #610:20 .. m, and 8t. Paul dt 11:05 &, w, making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, Returning, leave St. Paul at 8:80 p. m., arriving Sioux City 4:45 a. m., nion r depot, Council Bluifs, at 9:60 a. n at your tickets road via 8. C. & P. K. R.* F. C. HILLS, SBaperintendeunt, T, E. ROBINSON, ‘Missouri Valley, Ia, Asst. Ger Pass, Agont, J. H. O'BR) AN, Paseugor Agent, ‘Nouncil Blufts, Tows. B5T. LOUILS PAPER WAREHOUSE., GRAHAM PAPER CO. 217 and 219 North Main 8t., St. Lows, ~—WHOLFSALN DEALERS IN— BOOK, } PAPERS WRITING| NEWSE, WRAPPING, ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. £3 Cash pold for Rags and Paper Stock, forap Iron and Motals. Papor Btock Warehiouses 1229 to 1287, North T r N PR 3 Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Ouwaha, Nebrasks Janadas, Remember to ask for Tlckots via this road, bo sure they read over it,and take none other, MARYIN NUGHITT, Gent Manager, Chicago. . W. II. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chlcago. HARRY P. DUEL, Tickot Agent C. & N. W. Railway, 14th and{Famham streots. D. E. KIMBALL, Assistant Tioket Agont C. & N, W, Railway, 14th and Farnham strocts J. Tiaket Agent C. & N. W, Railway, U, P, R. R. Dopot. b CLARK Genoral Agent. y 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. A large TAILORING FOROH is employed by us,7and wem SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice. CALIL AND SEE US. 130l and 1303 Farnham St., cor.’I13th BOSTON STORE 614-616 TENTH STREET. The Largest Dry Goods House in Omaha, (Except Cruickshank & Co's) * EL During7this month we shall offer the ‘balance of our SUMMER STOCK at greatly reduced prices, in order to make room’for our extensive Fall purchases. Great Bargains will be offered in all Departments! Our Shoe Department Is now open, and is under the the chaige of Mr. T. R. Ross, (for many years with 'W. B. Loring & Co.,) who will be pleased to see all his old customers and friends, We can assure our numerous anm that our prices are fully 20 per cent lower than any Shoe Store in Omaha., Are made expressly for the “BOSTON STORE.” All Orders by Malil Carefully and Promptly Filled, Every pair warranted. P. G. IMLAH, Manager, Leader of Popular Prices. Max Meyer & Co ONM.AEIA. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods gfl:} FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a ‘FULLTLINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. SEND FOR FPRIOE-LIST..) MAX MEYER & CO. Omaha, Ne DOUBLE AND SINGLE AGTING POWER AND HAND PO NMNMES! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM 9 PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL |HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam 8t., Omaha,