Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1881, Page 2

» OAKDALE. ABit of History Showing How the Town Has Grown From Its Infancy. In 8pite of Serious Set-Backs it Continues to Grow Steadily, Improvements Going on and More Contemplated Other In- toresting Items, Correspondence of The Tee: OARDALE, Neb., October 3.—-On the & P. R, R., between Norfolk & h, lies the town of Oakdale. HISTORY, In the year 1872 the town was laid out by 1. wlor, Col. J. H. Note- ware and three others. In the spring cted, Tn year the was com- of 73 the first house er August of the eame large mill running menced, and about the same time a long-headed gentleman, with lots of energy, pluck and money, by the name of R, G, King, purchased one- half the town site, put a hundred men at work on the mill and completed it in short order, The county seat had already Deen Jocated here. The year of '73 saw a boom for Oakdale that made everything lively. In ‘74 a paper was brought from West Point, the citizens buying it from Mr, C.D Waldo and hauling it up by wagons. They built a house or office and installed M. 8. Bartlett as editor, and then presented him, with- out any consideration whatever witha controlling iterest in the entire prop- erl’:Jy. 'his proved to be a u]ight mistake, for the man, even after they had piled the county treasurership into his over- flowing and grasping hand, sold him- self and took the paper, its press, materal and even the house (all of which had been furnished by the citi- zens of Oakdale) to an opposition town that was trying to get the county seat, the consideration being a re-election to the treasurership and five hundred dollars in cash, « Well, a few days after the removal of the printing office, Oakdale's court house was burned to the ground. Tt was supposed that this was an un- healthy location for the tricky editor, and yet, on the night of the fire, he arrived in Oakdale at 12 o’clock from Neligh and _at 2 o'clock the court house was in flames. The smell of kerosene showed that the building had been duly and truly prepared. A man by the name of Charles Me- Guire, living opposite the court house, swore that a man who looked like Bartlett was seen by hun runming from the building when the flames were breaking out. This statement was not deemed sufficient, and de- tectives failed to complete the chain of circumstantial evidence. However, the blow to Oakdale wasa stunner, and the ceunty suffered by not having any means of discovering how much of its funds were in the hands of its com- mercial treasurer. A few years after, the town of Bartlett's second love failed to endorse him and, in fact, kicked him out of town. He then went to Norfolk and is now publishing The West Point Republican; but the county records were left unburned through some hurry of romoval and it was not long before a default for a heavy amount was discovered and this shortage Mr. Bart- lett is paying at the present time, and 1t is shrewdly suspected thata certain congressman has gone his security for the Knyment of the entire sum. The county seat in spite of all the offorts, including treachery, arson and wholesale bribery to secure its removal, still re- mains at Oakdale and its hold is get- ting stronger every year because the ple of this town are men who make riends, and the farmers, as a whole, atand by them. In this newspaper matter I may have stated matters pretty strongly, but Mr. Bartlett must not” blame me for I do not know him personally, and have noill will, as he has never writ- ten or done anything against me, and he must hold responsible for this part of my letter the business men of J: - dale, who have assisted me in prepar- ing my correspondence, Owing to the drawbacks above enumerated this town wascomparativo- ly dead until the tall of 179 when the railroad made its debut, The Pen and Plow, a very able and igicy i)nper was started in 1876 by r. L N. Taylor and his partner, Mr. E. P. McCormick, The clip- pings from their paper were read by every western man, and when the railroad boom struck Oakdale every one knew something of the resources of the town, and #o the growth of Oakdale was then rapid and sub- stantial. THE LAND is a clayey loam in the eastern part of Antelope county, and in the western part it isa sandy loam with some white sand arsas, The valleys of Taylor, St. Clair, Tves, and the Elkhorn, all lo- cated in'the eastern portion of the coun- ty, are among the most productive corn and grass lands in the state. The government lard isall taken up but there are some 65,000 acres of B. & M. lande in the eastern half of the county; these are as yet, unocéu pied, and are not in the market, but it is hoped they moon will be, thereby opening up a very valuable tract of country to the actual settler, and thus vastly increasing the wealth and population of this part of the county, now CROPS, Wheat was unu'l{ a failure, not averaging over eight bushels, which is a terrible falling off for this strip of the state, as it has always been deemed a first-class wheat section; but the corn erop is immense, and it runs from fifty to even a hundred bushels to the acre, and sells for 50 cents a bushel, December delivery. Over half the ground is in corn. Mr, A =lnlud about ten thou: this year, and others will 2 nearly equal his magnificent showing. CATTLE. About 500 head are fed in the Onk dale yards, and the county is full of them. WATER POWER, The Elkhorn futnishes plenty of it, but the best is the Cedar creek water power, This stream is but nine miles long and is fed by never-failing and voluminous springs. There are seven unimproved mill sites upon th urse of this stream, each with at least a twelve foot fall. The one at Oakdale is susceptible of a twenty-four foot fall and eighteen is now used. The floaring mill driven by it has three run of burrhs, Mr. 0. P, Hurford, formerly of Omaha, is the proprictor of this mill and he turns out a hundred sacks of flour every twenty-four hours, Another mill will be erected next spring, the ground having been se- cured, and there are chances for still two more mills within two miles of the center of the town. So says Mr. Ingram, a mill engineer of note, who has surveyed the ground. A paper mill and a flax mill would pay & heavy per centage to the in- vestors. The flax product of this vi cinity has already becorre an import- ant factor in the crop returns and is more profitable by far than small grain. The straw, huy and refuse for the paper mill can be gathered here for asong and the product is now paying freight from eastern fac- tories and this item of freight would alone give a fine profit to the manu- facturer. WANTED, A creamery, a first-class banking in- stitution, one or two capitalists and a good hotel. A sugar mill, in the opinion of a Louisiana sugar maker now residing here, could be established with great profit as the soil has shown admirable adaptation for raising the amber cane and the sugar beet. ; Any one desiring information in re- gard to these matters, or about lots, lands or other local matters can bo fully informed by addressing that most energetic and public spirited gentleman, Mr. I. N. Taylor, the leading real estato dealer of Oakdale. A few moro anti-monopoly office- holders are wanted in Northern Ne- braska. G. C. Palmer, republican nominee for county judge, is ‘‘sound on the goose,” but the judge is an ex- ception to the goneral average of nomi- nees. IMPROVEMENTS, The present and coming years will be marked as exceeding all others in the importance and extent of the en- terprises innugurated. The town and surrounding country has donated in lands and money about $7,000, to on- dow an academy under the auspi- ces of the Presbyterian church. The committeo of the Presbytery is now here to view the grounds and ar- rango details, The Methodists have just built a fair church edifice. The Episcopa- lians lave raised $1,600 and a preach- er and will have a church built this fall. The pastor, Mr. Elldridge, is one of the right kind of men, judging from the way he goes to work, Yes- terday he arrived and to-day heis “solid” with everyone in town. The Presbyterians have just organ- int}‘,l with forty members, and will build pext s 5 Tho‘.PnlmIc:r lglifig, ‘on one of the best corners in town, has been re- fitted and is now the Zdry goods and clothing store par excllence. Mr. F. H, Green, the senior partner of the house, speaks very highly of this section and, although he came but re- cently from Wisconsin, one of the best agricultural states in the union, yet he is more than satisfied with his new home, COAL. There are ‘‘surface” indications that tell of a ‘‘true fissure vein” with ‘‘well defined wall rocks” and Aughey, the geological sharp, having made an as- say of the croppings, finds the ‘‘but- ton” to indicate any amount of car- bon to the ton. Oakdale will conse- quently be bored right away, and if the borers don’t strike a corboniferous deposit they may find gold, iron or a dagciz in their bank account, The writer returns thanks to Messrs, Taylor, King, Huntington and D. A. Holmes for constant and energetic efforts to make his stay in Oakdale both pleasant and profitable. Dr, Lewis, a young medical grad- uate, who owns a fine drug store, “‘bound up my wounds,” poured ar- nica on my bruises ‘and di& all that medical skill could do to relieve me from the unpleasant recollections that hover around that interview I had with the Stanton cyclone. For business review sce advertising columns, RANGER, Nows from Battle Croek. Correspondence of Tho Boe. Barrie Creex, Neb., October 3.— I had the pleasure of a between- train-stop at Battle Creek, a small, but healthy town just west of Nor- folk. The leading spirit of the village is Mr., A. Truesdell, whose eleya- tors here and at Wisner, Norfolk, Oakdale and Fremont have made him well known along the Elkhorn valley. Besides grain, he handles flour, coal and salt, Mz, 8. H. Flotcher, of the Battlo Oreek hotel, assisted me in my work here, as did also a live young attor- ney, whose name I cannot now recall, There was also a druggist whose name I have forgotten, but his place and his manners indicated the thorough business man and the gentleman, Battle Creek will no doubt make a good town in time, ¢ RaNaEx, Noting the Effects. R, Gibbs, of Buffalo, N, Y., writes: “‘Hearing your BUrDOOK BLOOD BITTERs favorably spoken of, I was induced to watch their effects, snd find that in chronic diseases of ‘the blood, liver and kiduneys your bitters have been signally marked with success, I have used them wmyself with best results for torpidity of the liver; and in the case of a friend of wine suffering from dropsy. the effect was warvelous,” “Price $1.00, trial size 10 cents, vctSeodlw ————— Examination of Teachers. 1 will be present at my office in Crolghton lnmynbllc-:m.‘ohlnl)omy 0l The Comnomara Colony The Chi Times says: Rev. Father Nt of Liverpool, who was mainly instrumental last year in bring ing to this country some 300 impover. ished peasants from the vest of Treland, is stopping at the Grand Paci fic on his way home. In view of the | reports sent to the ssome months lof the sufferings endured by the Connemara_em 8, and of their general shiftlessnc and inability to {,..,... with the rigors of a western | winter, a reporter called on the rever ntleman, and asked him to | threw the matter, Let me tell , said the zeal ous clergyman, « lition of those unfortunate people previous to | their _departure for the new world, . W. O'Brien, of the Freeman's yarnal, of Dublin, wrote from the | Connen district a8 follows: “It {will he murder, reckless, wholesale mure if the government delays any long: to interfere in di tricts like this, Nine-tenths of the population of the whole seaconst parishes are on the brink of starvation, They feed on rotten, dwarfedpotatoes, and stum ble over miles of sharp-pointed rocks in their bare feet, to beg a miserable pittance of Indian meal for their whin- ing children.” The remainder of the article is in the same tone. Visiting the scenes of suffering described, 1 determined to rescue at least a small portion of the people from famine, and to that end collected £1,600 in the city of London. ; was it that you brought them ein June instead of earlier in the spring? he was asked. The time of departure depended upon the arrangements that Id best make with the steamship companies, But even during the trying winter out west their condition was in e spect better than it had heen at Not ono person died of cold or hun- ger, and if some su d for a while, it was due to theie ignorance of the climate. True, if they had gone out in the spring, they could have planted crops, and would have been better housed, As they come from the seaconst of Treland, were they not ignorant of farming? Yes, to a great extent. But they knew at least how to use a spade, and will soon become good farmers. Many of them went to work in the towns, where they are earning good wages at different kinds of labor. Father Nugent proceeded to say that there are thirty-five girls at pres. ent in St. Paul who 1 an average of §12a month each. Their labor brings them a total of over §5,000 in a year. Not one of them conld make over $30 a year in the old country. I go back to England, said the philanthropist, in conclusion, not only satisfied with the ndition of these people, but convineed that the west offers a wide and remunerative field for the skilled labor of thousands of Irish workingmen, who, in the over: crowded labor markets of their native land, are actually unable to earn their bread. Where too many are strug- gling for the same crust, some must suffor, Asked whether he intended to brin, out more colonists, Father Nugent re- plied: T will tell the workingmen of England of the advantages offered to them in St. Paul, Omaha, and other places; and T have no doubt many masons, mechanics, and other skilled laborers gwill hasten to a field avhere there will be work and food for all. In regard to the emigration clause of the land bill, he said chat an effort would be made to divert the grant of $200,000 from Manitoha to Minnesota or Nebraska. It was not beyond the spirit of the bill, he thought, to deal with the Catholic Colonization society, and to offer Irish immigrants means of transportation to the far west. Father Nugent appeared sanguine that the English goverument would be as like- ly to encourage emigration to the fruit- ful fields of the West as to the great Canadian wilderness called Manitoba. He seemed to forget that millions of British money have been invested in the Manitoba railroad scheme, which must surely fall through unless the tide of emigration be turned in that direction, The reverend gentleman will leave for England, Monday. He has a parish in London, and he states that his connection with the Conne- mara matter originated simply in phi- lanthropy. Set Baok 42 Years. ““I was troubled for maany years with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &e.; my blood became thin; T was dull and inactive; could hardly crawl about; was an old, worn out man all over; could get nothing to help me, until 1 got Hop Bitters, and now I am a boy again, My blood and kidneys are all right, and I am as active as a man of 30, although I am 72, and I bave no THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY OCTOBER 6, 1881 R Great German REMEDY A RREVNATIEH, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA I (i} Lumeaco, BACKACHE, JGOUT, £ iy 'lmmumlvmm]:lfl AGRIARITATY (i |mnmllll Illllhm!}hmlllfl' sl U Y !Ilnum.,, § QUINSY, | SWELLINGS AND SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET axp EARS, BURNS axp SCALDS, GENTRAL BODILY PAINS, TOOTH, EAR AXD HEADACHE, axp All other Paing AT every one suflering with pain can ba cheap aud poaitive roof of its clai DIRKCTIONS IN " | $0LD BY ALL DRUGEISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 8. 4. nSTETTEn:S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIYTERS Diminished Vigor. 1a reimbursed in great measure tothose troubled with weak kidneys, by a judicious use of Hostet- te's Stomach Bitto s, which invigorates and stimulates without exciting the urinary or- gans. In conjunction with its influence upon them, it correct acidity, improves ppetite, and every way conducive to h and nerve repose. Another marked quality is its control over fever snd ague, and its power of preventing it. Forsa'e by all Drug ists and Dealers gen- ernally, WANTED] cn ot ahiity, to reprosent CHAMBERS' Dictionary of Uni. versal Knowledge. Complete Cyclopmdia of Day Wants. thedlast Useful and Compact Literary Achievenie: he Age. Tt has 1o competitors. Wo want competent Solicitors. No peddicrs need apply | Circulary, " iving full desription, sent on application. J. i, CHAMBE] Sm&e d&w Buidock shertson, Pittshurg, Pa., writes: I neral debility, want of ap tiifo was 8 bur. dock Blood Bitters I felt bet- T cantiot praise your Bitters was petite, den; after using I ter than for years, toc h” bhe, of Buffalo, N, Y., writes: *v ul Bitters, in chronic dis il Kidiieys, have been o usod ther pidity of the live suffering from arner, Rocheste heon subjoct 10 serious d and unable to attend to 1 s k Bl Bitters relieved me bofore half a bottle was s I feel confident that they will entirely cure me E ith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: “I'suffered with a dull pain_through my eft Tung and shoulder, Lo spirits, appetite and color, and conld with ditieulty keep up all day, Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rected. ¢ fe.t 1o pain since first week af ter uain 4 Imir, N. V., writes: “About anattack of hilious tever, and recovered. My digestive orgzans and T would be com pletely pros- Aiter using two bottles of your Burdock tters the improvement was so virible that I was astonished. I can now, though 61 years of age, do a fair and reasonable day's work., C. Blacket Robinson, proprictor ot Tho Canada Prosbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writcs: “For years Lauftered gréatly from oft-recurring headachie, 1 used your Burdock Blood Bittors with happiest resulfs, and I now find myself in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: “1 have used Burdock Hlood Bitters foe nervous and bil- lious headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness.” Mrs. Ira Mullholland, Alban; ‘'For several years 1 have suffel ring billious headaches, psia, and com- plaints peculiar to my 'sex. Since’ using your Burdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved.” N. Y, writes: d from oft-recur- Price, 81.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman, $e 27 eod-nic O T ICE. BASWITE & WELLS, 1422 Douglas St., Naa 5th, Before % to removing their new OPERA HOUSE STORE . Will sell their stock of BOOTS? SHOES At Greatly Reduced Prices. St. Louls, Mo., Chicago, Ill;, ~_ Atlanta, WISE'S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Used on Wagons, s, Reapers, Threshers and Mill Machinery, It is INVALUABLE 70 7ARK KR8 AND TraMsTERS. It cures Scratches and all kinds of soreo on Horses and Stock, as well as on ™™ OLARK & WISE, Manuf's 386 Wlinols Btreet, Chicago. &ASEND FOR PRICES. fe 24-6m-ba WAR IN PASSENGER RATES ! HOBBIE DRUS, Brokers in all Railroad Tickets, Omaha, Neb., offer Tickets to the East, until further ntice, at the foliowing unheard of Low Rates: Chicago, 812; Round Trip, §24.00, These are limited First-Class Tickets and good for return through the year, and via the Old Reliablo Chi- cayo, Burlington'® Quincy Railroad. Also, ono way to NEW YORK, Ist clss, 1000, BOSTON, do 2€00. PHILADELPHIA, do 10 00. WASHINGTON, do 10 00, For particulars, 'writo or go direct to HOBBIE BROS., Dealers [u Reduced Rate Railroad and Steamship Tickets, 809 Tenth St,, Omaha, Neb. Remember the place—Three Doors North of Union Pacitic Kailroad Depot, East Sdo of Tenth roct. Omaha, August 1, 1881 PROBATE NOTICE. an25dawdm doubt it will do as well for others of my age. It is worth a trial.”— (Fath- er.)—Sunday Mercury. octl-15, A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Yor the speedy cure of Consump- tion and ulll diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King New Dis- covery has no equal and has established or itself a world-wide reputation, Many leading physicians recommend and use itintheir practice. The form- ula from which it 18 prepared is high- ly recommended by all medical jour- nals, The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms, Go to your druggist and get a trini bottle free of cost, or a regular size for §1.00. For Saly by d(b( Isu & MoMawos Nmaha. A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEV - AT- LAW E. D, McLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public, ‘s Block, Opposite Post Office. Fi GRAND OPENING! Professor Flsher, (from 8t, Louls) Dancing Ac. adewny, Btandard T, cor. Fifteenth and Fury ham, Tuesday evening, Soptembor 6thy for Ladies and Gentlemen commencing Tuesday cvening September 6th; classoss for Missesu Aaaters, connaning Sacurday aftor- 1001 ck, ' o Familics, will be armanged to suit the honorable patroi ballet dancing can b taught. A Terms liboral, and perfect satistaction to schol- uglay county. . Quar terly examination first Saturday i b 5 May, and Novewber, Vourlay County Supt, Pubils Jusiounat ) upt. Pul Augetatandedsemntl T - Ars cuaranteed. Frivate iy e e Duncing Academy o at the it rons, Brpm« orders may be left atMes Meyer & o'y, IW'{‘ - | Bids will be addressed to State of Nebraska, Dauglas County, ss: At a Connty Court, held at the County Court Koom, in and for said County, on the 21st day ber, A, D. 1881, A M. Present, JountyJudge. In the maticr of the adoption of Jeunie E. Colser, & minor, On reading and filing the petition of Amos and Mary Colyer, praying that their said child may be adopted by Kdward and Mary E, Steward and that and freely sive up the custody a:d caro of sal an. alvo the peti- tion of Edward and Mary E.'Steward showing that thoy wish to adopt the said chil ORDKRRD, That October 15th, A, D. 1881, at 9 o'clock a.'m. isassigned for- hearing sald peti- tion, when all persons futerested in said matter may appear at & County Court to be held, in and for said County, and show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted; and that no- oo of pendency of theeaid paitionand thehearung thereot, b given to all personsinterested in sal matter, by publishing & copy of this order in Tiix OMAUA'DAILY Bxx, & newspaper printed in said County, for three succossiy o weeks, priok to sald day of hearing, A. M. CHADWICK, A true copy) County Judie. e s bl SRRV S | Proposals tor Sewer Bonds- Sealed proposals will be received until October 29th, 1881, at 12, noon, by the City Clerk of Omahia, county of Douglas, State of Nebraska, and will, a that hour, be opened for the’ puichase’ of 850,000.00 of the. issue of va:hooom of 'Sewer Bonds, First Series, of the City of Omaha. Said bonds are dated September 1st, 1881, are in sums ot §1,000,00 each, bear interest from their date ut the rate of six per cen- tum per annum, payable at the office of Kountze Bros., New York, semi-annially, upon coupons’ attached; said bonds are issued under the Charter power of said clty after election duly held authorizing their issue for the complation of Sewers {"‘n]ymnutructml and for the construc- ion of additional Sewers. The 830,000.00 now offered are the first sold of said Bonds. i the undersigned, and must state tho full name and nfin of the vidder, the amount of said Bonds dv,li‘:‘ud#;’l {he prios rmpuu:.l“ S bo paid, e resel to re, any an all bide VY 6 TRV, sept20-30¢. City Clerk, " 0. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY -AT- W. ‘8 Farubam 8¢, Omabs N WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO, SAPPEHEIRE RINGS. PFPHARL RINGS, IN GREAT VARIETY} RUBY RINGS, FOSTER &GRAY, | On River.Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts,, ONLAZELA, - -~ - NWIEIB. so30mely J. S. CAULEIELD, ~—WHOLESALE—— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER AND DEALER IN Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St., Omaha Neb. ..e1 MARBLE HEAD LIME CO.'S 'Double Strength White Lime FOR SALFE AT ST.PAULLUMBER YARD C. N. DIETZ, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Thirteenth and California Streots, OMAHA, - HEADQUARTERS ———FOR—— MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. ‘We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to our elegant lines (at BOTTOM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c.,now open. Wholesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO, Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, MAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. me WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF MILLINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. OMIAELA, - - - NEBRASIA. The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. Consignments made us will recoive prompt attention. References: State Bank, Omaha; Piath & Co., Baltimore; Peck & Bansher, Chicago; M, Werk & Co,, Cincinnati, Cnrin) / WESTERN —— E},O.‘ STAR STOVE POLISH |§ £ LA | AND = IBEOiBEAUBRUMMELBOOT BLACKING E = Nl MANUFACTURED BY A FALL MILLINERY IN GOLD AND STERLING SILVER. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND COMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. : : q : ; : n Established 11 Years, Assots ted DON'T IT BURN|I and furniture Is fnsured with My howse Ao O 0, Cor. 14th and Douvlas, Received Direct from Boston and New York, —~——AT THE. “Boston Store,” 614-616 SOUTH TENTH STREET. Wo are now showing the most beautiful Assortment of medium and low priced Trimmed Hats ever brought to Omaha, all correct Styles and most artistically trimmed, prices ranging from §1.00 to 815,00 sach. Also great bargains in Ostrich Tips, Plumes, Fancy Winge, Flowers, Plushes, Velvets, Satins, &c,, in all the new Colors and Shades, We hpvu also purchased the entire Millinery Stock of Messrs. A, Cruick- shank & Co., (at a large discount), who have been compelled to give up this branch of their business for want of room. We now offer this magnificeut Stock of Rich Miilinery at about half th price asked by up-town ‘iflillinen for such Goods, 4 4 The ladies are invited to call and be convinced that it pays to trade at “BOSTON STORE.” SN A, e . e FALL GOODS! FALL GOODS! Opening daily in all departments, Store Open Every Evening till 9 O'clock. P. G. IMLAH, Manager, Leader of Popular Prices. P