Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1881, Page 2

Y ~ o —— : NIOBRARA. The Town Looming Up and Got- ting All the Up-River Trade, An Indian's Advertizoment For His Lost Wife, Capture of a Horws Thief Othor | Notes | Correspondence of Tiix 1. Nionkara, October 7. scattered. 1 found the town somewhat The old town was located on the souihwest | sido of the Missouri river, about fifty miles west of Yankton, D. T., and is an old trading point, once noted for the hardships and perils in frontier town, but civ taken the place of tho cowboy, and now I find anenergetic people who have turned out en masse and arc moving the town about two south of west to a new site that miles is some 16 foet above high water mark, and on level table land; it is sheltered by the high blufls on either side of the river. Fifty-two buildings have already gone up and more going. The bal- ance, some 150 buildings, will go as soon as they can be removed from the mud hole they now occupy. Lasg spring the water was over the countdrs in the stores and consider- able damage was done to the goods, but fortunately no buildings were swept away; this, with the heavy ex- nse of moving, makes the people }:’el a little poor, but trade is good and every move made now will count toward building here the metropolis of northern Nebraska. TRADE comes from up river, and from the Indian agency. The Yanktons, San- tees and Poncas are located near. Last spring Uncle Sam gave $10,000 to the Poncas as a token cf his grati- tude. About that time the merchants had a picnic, for lo, the poor Indian knew not what he possessed and went straight-way to town and ‘blew it all in.” One old warrior who had fifty - seven silver dollars expended all but one of them one day for notions and clothing. This one he kept over night and on the day following went through all the stores to see what he could find for a dollar, when at night-time he concluded to take its value in needles and went away rejoicing. Mrs, f) F. Cook, of the Hampton, Va., normal school, arrived here on the 1st instant with thirty-four male and four femals Indians that had been attending school at that place. She intends to take a delegation of tho native children to the school at Hampton and will return in a few days. The Indians in this vicinity are ble and many of them pos- sess industrial tendencies. Some can talk the English language well but will not unless necessity compels them to do so. While at Niobrara your correspon- dent was cordially invited to tuke & whirl among the suburbs ala broncho, My guide having prepared everything to suit our wants we set our face toward the setting sun across the prairie. Nothing worthy of note transpired except the exten- sive ranges of broken or rather bluffy country until we neared the camp of the Poncas, some three miles from town. My attention was called to- ward a post with a small piece of paper -which had been cut from some fron- tier newspaper fastened to it, and for my own gratification I decided to take possession of the same. I had barely «done 8o when to our surprisean Indian, well known here as Yellow Dog, came bounding toward us from the bushes, yelling at the top of his voice and giving us mnay articulations and gestures which evidently meant fight. **You steal um, you steal um,” was all 1 could get from him. Tt was some minutes before my guide, who was a very good interpre- ter, could find out in what manner we had aggrieved the old-time chief. It appears that Yellow Dog had lost a squaw some time since, and the vil- lage boys were wont to put up a job on him, They gave him the pa- per referred to and told him 1t was an advertisement for his squaw, and if he would use jt he would no doubt hear of her. Yellow Dog, like most Indians, has very reverential ideas in regard to the press and every one connected with it, and concluded to post the scrap, which read as fol- lows: “My wifo Sarah has Shook my ranche. When I didn't Doo a darned thing Too her an' I want it distincly Understood that any man That taks hur In an’ keers fur hur On my ac- count Wil git himself pumped so Full of lead that Sum tenderfoot will Lo- cate him fur a Mineral clame. Iff she runs Hur face fur goods I wont Put up fur hur, and I'le lick the son- of-a-tornado who taiks hur stand.off even Fur the drinx a word to the wise is sufficient and orter to work on fools At this stage of affairs my pony vantages of the more favored castern Nebraska cities. For sevoral years a band of Torsc thieves have had their rendesyous among the bluffs and timber of the Niobi river, and have made their presence known too often for conven jence sako, One day last weck one of the gang met his match near Ponca and was picked up by Mr. J. Lawr a farmer who recognized the horse he was riding as one recently stolen Mr. L. conducted the to the Dako where he contessed the ve the sheriff some infor mation concerning the outfit. Knox county sends two sets of dele gates to the ropublican state conven- tion. The people up here are very patriotic indeed, even the ladics par ticipate at times, The other day one of them considered herself insulted hy a stalwart son of toil, and allowed the toe of her No. 6 to come in contact with his “west end,” much to the detriment of the shoe, but to the en- i isfaction of the crowd See advertising columns for busi directory. Rov A SKELETON'S STORY. The Dend Fat Woman and her Rival, Hannah Battersby- Philadeiphta Press, T am no longer the Living Skele- ton, the Eighth Wonderof the World, the Star Attraction of the Quintu- plexal Aggregation of Resplendent Curiosities—no longer do T excite the wonder of the masses and cause the gmall boy to pinch my attenuated legs and make fun of my muscle—I am getting fat.” John Battersby, for twenty yoars the thinnest man in America, but who has gained enough flesh during the last seven years to bar him out of the Living Slelaton . busiriess, apok mournfully yesterday as he felt an arm that once could be spanned with thumb and finger from wrist to shoulders. Battersby, with his nephew, mnow conducts o prosperous blacksmithing business at Main and Tacony streets, Frankford. A painful accident in 1876, injuring his spine and hips, has deprived him of the use of his lower limbs, and he sits in the shop in a comfortable wheel- ing chair every day, directing opera- tions. The Living Skeleton of ten years ago, is a fairly handsome man. A full, sunbrowned face, made venera- ble by an iron-gray beard two feet in luugtfl, a pair of ]nughiu[i with good-natured wrinkles at the cor- ners, a high, square forehend, a well- cut nose and mouth, make up the countenance of » man who has puzzled the most astute physiologists; who has traveled 100,000 miles, and been ex- hibited before millions, He is the husband of Hannah Battersby, the famous fat woman, who tips the beam to-day at 726 pounds, and who is now tn\va{ing on J)u “road” with a side- show. OTHELLO'S OCCUPATION GONE. “‘Yes, sir,” continued the former Shadow with a sigh, “‘Othello’s occu- pation’s gone. When I look back and think of the day I weighed 69 pounds my heart grows sad, feel that Fate has been unkind to me. Just think it! HereIam, weighing at least 126 pounds, and increasing. It is simply frightful to a man who once could have a lantern shine through him. And what do you think was the cause of it? Nothing but an accident, Yes, sir, In 1873 a miserable horse became frightened at one of the dum- my engines and threw me out of the wagon, injuring my spine, hips and shoulder. From that day I began to pick up in flesh, and now I'm no card for even a five-cent side show” and the shadow of other days glared sav- agely at his unprofitable legs. **Are there any other Living Skele- tons rattling around through the country now?" asked the reporter. “Oh! yes,” was the reply; “‘several of 'em. There's Aleck Montague, Dan Major, who is six feet two inches Ligh; Joe Brown, almost thin enough to crawl through a rain-spout; a fel- low named Davis from Vermont, a regular billiard cue, and several others who can cast the same sized shadow asa bean pole. The most active rivals in my day were Isaac Sprague and Calvin Edson, the original Living Skeleton, both of whom were very thin, But I think I could get-away with either of 'em, although the two couldn’t get up a decent shadow to- gether if they tried. An Irishman who saw me wi'h Barnum said: ‘Wull, Sprague’s thin and Edson’s thin, but d——d av yoz ain’t thinner thon both uv them put tilgether!” “When did you begin to lose flesh?” i *‘At the age of 15 or thereabouts,” was the reply. ‘I began falling away without any perceptible cause, going gradually from 120 pounds down to 90 and then to 85, Atthe nge of 21 I weighed just 82 pounds. Barnum took hold of me um& I proved quite a card, The lightest T ever weighed was in the spring of 18564, when I tipped the beam at B59. I ate three good meals aday, folt well, never knew a pain or ache, and for a whole year I {)ur:zled the doctors so that they tore heir hair and gavd up solving the problem as a bad job. I gained slight- v in weight after the latter part of '64 and ran up to 62, and then to 67, 09, and finally to 72, at which weight I remained until I met with the acci- dent, In 1862 I married Hannah had taken a notion to leave me alono to settle the question with my ad- versary who was bound to believe that I had his lost one, or else I would not have torn down his ad. After a half hour's course of frantic ells and flourishes with knife and utchet, we got him cooled off suffi- ciently for my guide to convey to him the idea that I was a newspaper man and had no use for a squaw. On showing him a copy of Tue Bee he began to have faith, but insisted upon me telling him where his wite could be found and I then and there promised that it I found a stray squaw he should be no- tified. We were then allowed to catch my pony, which was no easy task, and go away, leaving the crowd of aborigines that had assembled to take the part of the old Indinn if necossary. Niobrara wants & railroad and ought to have one, and will have it when the C. & M. runs through to O'Neill, which will be next season. The climate and soil is favorable for developments that will prove remun- erative and the time in close at hand when the town will have all the ad- Perkins, tho Fat Woman, who was then o delicate girl of 480 pounds. To-day,” continued the bygone Atten- uation, witha flush of honest pride, ‘‘she is the boss fat woman of the world. T continued in the show busi- ness until 1873, as I told you before, and then retived, My wife still travels.” WAS SHE MARY POWER ! ‘*Wero you acquainted with Anna Crngg, the Fat Woman, who died at Indianapolis on Tuesday, and who is said to have weighed 800 pounds?” “There is no such woman as Anna Craig,” was the emphatic reply, ‘‘and there was never a woman lived who actually weighed 800 pounds. A New York paper states in an interviow that the dead woman was known also as Rosina Richardson, That is totally incorrect. ‘Rosy’ Richardson died five years ago in Florida, She was another person altogether. From the description and the mention of the former homes of this weman I think it is Mary Power, who traveled with John Power as her brother, but who was in mll![:her husband. ~ Aund then, as to the claim of her being even one of the heaviest women, it is fudge. gWhy, gray cyes, |fo THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY OCT( )]‘»ER Ly 1881, my wife Deats them all, Vless her big body. T vemen old man—that's P, William Coup over to G cure the champion (b everything un next steamer and met me at the Barnym puseam, He was disg ‘Where's fatty?” eaid Te, meanir my wife Toside,” said 1. Bill went in and tears in his eyes, ‘Fat in a husky voice, “‘I've ermany to get a bigeer fat woman than you, T'we come b without her. Fatty, you're still the jant- is a fraud 't conie near 1 by o hundred and a lalf.” No, indeed,” went on M. Battersby, as he recounted the incident with great lee, “‘none of ‘em ha ver been able to e her. P. T. Barnum to- 000 to put up that she st woman in the world.” spouse of the elephu mammoth queen, and She ¢ Hannali was very much amased at the wiantesses i the coun- try on exhibition and spoke particu- larly of the bearded fat woman, 4T can pick out a_conple of women in Frankford,” said he, derisi tiwho can beat her all to picces. Why, you can sit alongside of that woman in a railroad car, and I'll bet my head nobody can sit in the same scat with my wife.” As if satisfied that this illustration placed his enormous part- ner on the toprround of fame’s ladder the past skeleton reverted to his con- dition and looked at his legs again, with the sad refrain, “I'm getting fat, T'm gotting fat, If Adam had had a game of “Fifteen” placed in his hand at an early period of his existence, the e course of h might have be nally al te b 1snees, in d k pepsia were Ap g Blossom would not be 50 cents, trial bottles 10 odlw unknown, needed, T cents, The Cornwallis Family. New York Tiwmes, The approaching celebration at Yorktown, so_closely associated with the name of Cornwallis, will be at- tended by many direct lineal repre- sentatives of those who fought against him, but the famous marquis himself has to-day no representative of his name, He sprang from a noble fami: ly, long seated at Brome hall, in Suf- 1k, of prominence and political in- fluence, one member of which became: the second husband of Anne, duchess of Buccleuch and Monmouth, whose husband lost his Lead; for it is a sin- gular fact that ladies whose husbands come to grief on the scaffold almost inyariably tuke unto themselves con- solation in a second partner for weal or for woe. The marquis left but one son, who married a sister of the duch- ess of Richinond (daughter of the duke of Gordon), who gave the im- mortal ball before Waterloo, but the second marquis left daughters only, and thus the marquisate became extinot. The earldom, however, de- scended to his cousin, a self-seeking prelate of surpassing greediness, whose indecent clamor forecclesiastical spoils at length provoked Pitt into snubbing him with unacenstomedsevyerity, . He| left a son who, by marriage inherit- ance frow his father's hoards and his own penuriousness, acquired n very large fortune. The disposal of this becamo with him a monomania, and he almost always carried his will about his person. He had one daugh- ter by each of his wives. The daugh- ter by the eldest married an excellent Kentish squire, Wykeham-Martin, who, by a circuitous course of devo- lution, inherited Leeds Castle, an old moated baronial pile, once the home of the Fairfax family, now directly represented in the country by the present peer, who, being an American citizen, does not assume the title, But the bulk of his property Lord Corn- wallis left, with a view specially to ac- cumulation, to the infant child of his second marriage, who thus inherited a fortune of $150,000 a year. The young lady naturally became an object of profound interest to many young men, but to herfirst season a thousand aspiring hearts heard the fatal news that she was engaged to a country neighbor, There has been no issue of the marriage, and under her father's will the estates, strictly entailed, will pass to her sister's grandson, Certain Kuowledge. We know whereof we affirm when wo say that Warney's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has pcz’urmcd more won- derful cures than any medicine ever brought before the American public, 10eodlw Put the Wires Under Ground. New York Herald, October 1. The *u'uuticn\!ility of putting the telegraph wires under ground is being amply demonstrated by the German government, More than two hundred cities and towns of the Empire are now connected in this way, and the operation of the wires is, we are told, a complote success. The experiment is of very great practical interest and value to our own country, where the question, particularly in the large cities, has been agitated for many years. Thus far the wires are under ground in, we believe, only one of our oities—Washington and “there they are carried along in the sewers by u company which could not obtain the gfl\'nluze of disfiguring the streets. o difficulty that we have heard of is experienced in the working of these lines. The only obstacle in the way of securing the same results all over the Union is the disinclination of the companics to incur the extra expense, —— A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY., _Yor the ssmmly cure of Consump- mn’l and ulmdiwmu that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglecte Colds, Bronchitis, Hnybll‘t;vur,bAul(Tfl ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering discases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King Now 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 is 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 triai bottle free of cost, or rog sie for 8100, For Sals by v ACORS TRADE g MARE et THE GRE. " FOTC RHEUMATISI, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Baclnche, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and =, Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feat and Ears, and all othor Pains and Aches. e Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacors Or o & safe, sure, simpla and cheap Exterual Demedy. A trial entails but the comparatively tebling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer. ?‘-lm pain can bave chieap and positive oroot ta claims. v, Directions in Eleven Langusges. (s 00LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDIEALERS 1N MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO,, Baltimo 3 I STOMACH I S Diminished Vigor. Ia reimbursed in great messure. tothose troubled with weak kidneys, by a judicious use of Hostet- ter's Stomach Bivte:s, which invigorates and stimulates without exciting the urinaty or- gans, In conjunction with ita influence upon thens, it corrects acidity, improves appetite, and is in every way conducive to health and nerve repose, Another marked quality is its c gver fovgr vid ague, and its power of pror. it. Forsa'e by all Drug.ists and Dealers geu- erally. - ORDINANCE NO. 481. An ordinance establishing sewerage dis- tricts in the city of Omaha. Be it ordained by the city council of the city of Omaha as follows: Section 1. That the following described tracts of land be, and the sama are hereby made to constitute sewerage districtsin the ty of Omaha, of the numberand designa- tio as stated herein, That tract of land bounded on the north by Dodge street, on the east by Kighth street, on the south by Douglas street, and on the west by Twen- tieth street, and including biocks ¥, one hundred (100), one hundred and one (101), one hundred and two (102), one hundred and three (103), one hundredand four(104) one hundred and_ five (105), one hundred. and gix (106), one hundred and seven (107 one hundred and eight (108), one hundred and nine (109), one_hundred and ten (110) shall be, and cobstitute sewerage district district number one. That tract of land bounded on the north by Douglas street, on the east by Eighth street, on the south by Farnbam strect, on the west by Nine- teenth street inic uding blocks one hun. dred and fifteen (115), one hundred and sixteen (116), one hundred and seventeen (117), one hundred and eighteen (118), one hundred and_nineteen (119), one hundred and twenty (120), one huudred and twenty- ne (121), one hundred and twenty-iwo , one hundred and_twenty-three (123), undred and’ ewenty-four (124) and ¥ shall be, and constitute sewerage district number two. That tract of land bounded on the north by Farnham street, on the east by Eighth “street, on the south by Harney street, and and the west |, igh- teenth street, and including Dblock (i, one hundred and’ thirty-three (133), one hun- dred and thirty-four )134), one hundred and thirty-five (185), one hundred and thirty- six_(186), one hundred and thirty- (187), one hundred and thirty-eig one hundred and thirty-nine (139 dred and forty (140), one hundred and forty-on+ &Hl), and lots three (3) and four (4) in block one hundred and thirty-two (132) shall be, and constitute sewerage dis- trict number three. That tract of land boun ed on the north by Harney street, on the east by Ninth street, on the south by Howard street, and on the west by Seventeenth street, and including blocks oue hundred and forty-six (146), one hun- dred and forty- n - (147), one hundred forty-eignt (148), one hundred and forty- nine (149), one hundred and fifty (150), one hundred and fifty-one (151), one hundred and fifty two (152), one hundred and fifty- three (163), lot tour (4) in block H, and lot five (5) in block G shall be, and consti- tute sewerake district number four, 8ko. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Attest: MARTIN DUNHAM, Pres't City Council Pro Tuin, 1T 30 Ly City 2 Passed Sopt, 27th, 1551, “Approved'Sept. 30th, 1881, J. E BOYD, 4 Mayor. BEALED PROPOSALS Forthe Construction of Sidewalks. Soalod proposals will o received by the un- ders gued until Tuesday, October 11th, 2 a'clock noon, for the construction of an ing of sidowalks in frout of and adjoi following described premises, to-wit: Lota o, 6, 7, block 268, north side of Chestnut stroet. 5, 27, Horbach's first addition, west avenue. Lots 4, 8, block 16, E.'V, Smith's addition. Lot 1, block 14, E. V. Sinith's addition, south 3, € V. Smith's addition, race st , Horbach's first addition, cast side e, 7, 8, block 1964, north side Lzard st rect, Lots 4, 5, Dlock 22, east side Sixth strect. ts 4, 6, block 35, east side Credit Foncier additior TLots 3, 4, block 202}, ordered ropaired, 17:h, Lots 1, & block 11, west side Seventh’ stroct, to be repaited. 'Also on lots wes* sido Sixtecnth street, be- tween north line of Horbach's first addition and Clark strect, except 80 foet in front of Isauc Thompsett's residence. J. d. L. C. JEWETT, O Alla, October 7, 1881, City 'Clerk, oeTddt A. G. TROUP, d( Isu & MoMawox™ Omaha, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW gWHIPPLE,'McMII.LEN & CO., ter than for years, too nuch, 1 cannot praise your Bitters writes: “‘Your case of the effect was marvelous, rurner, Ro t ¢ Bittors relieved me hefor I feul confident that they will entirely cure me.” writes: h all, Binghampton, N. Y with a'dull’ pain_thro Tang and shoulder, Lost my spi , aid co ood Bitters the improve nished. 1 61 years of age, do a fair and r or of The Cannda. Toronto, Ont. ““For years greatly from oft-récurring headache, I r Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results, and I now find myself in better health than for years past.” t Robinson, propri C. Blac Mra. Wallace, Buffalo, N. ¥, writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for hervous and bil- Tious headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a curd for billiousness,” Mrs. Ira Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “For keveral years I have suffered from oft-recur- ring billious” headaches, dyspepsin, and com- plaints peculiar to my'sex. Since using your urdock 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 & McMahon and C. F. Goodman, Se 27 ead-me NOTICE. BASWITE & WELLS, 1422 Douglas 8t.. Nas 5th, Before removing their new OPERA HOUSE STORE ‘Wil sell their stock of BOOTS% SHOES At Greatly Reduced Prices. n to SAPPHIRE RINGS. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND COMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. IN GREAT VARIETY} IN GOLD AND STERLING SILVER. RUBY RINGS, 32 W El X E X DIAMOND RINVGS, DISEASES —OF THE— EYE & EAR DR.L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE OLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIO HOSPITAL. Referepces all Reputable Physicians of Omaha. 44 Office, Corner I6th and Farnham 8ts., Omaha, Neb suzbmet! The Oreighton and Niobrara STAGE LINE Runs daily, leaving Creighton on arrival of traing at 6:50 p. m. Arrive at Niobrara, 12:30 a, m, Leaves Niobrara, 11:30 p. w. Arrives at Creighton at 6 &, m.. in time for train, Fare, §2. octl0-lm GEORGE BERRY, Proprictor, BYRON REKD, WKWINRERD BYRON REED & CO. \OLDSNT KSTABLISHED _|Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKAY Keop » complete abstract of title to all Real Estate i snd Douglas county. maytd | | | | | | | | | | FOSTER &GRAY, —~WHOLESALE-- LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet, Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONTLAETLA., - - - RIEIE. sel0mely g S, CAULEITEILLIS, ~——WHOLESALE—— 'BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER AND DEALER IN :/Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham 8t.,, Omaha Neb. oct-mely MARBLE HEAD LIME CO.S - 'Double Strength White Lime -~ «- FOR SALE AT ST.PAULLUMBERYARD '. C. NN. DIETZ, Lumber, Lath, Shingles,} § Thirteenth and Oalifornia Streots, OMAHA, - - HEADQUARTERS MEN'S FURNISHING GOObS. ¢ ‘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. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, MAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. ! f ¥ WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. Consignments made us will receive prompt attention. Refercnces: State Bank, Omaha; Platt & Co., Baltimore; Peck & Bansher, Chicago; M. Werk & innati, I. OBERFELDER & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF MILLINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. ONM.AELA, - - - NEBRASE.A The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west. Max Meyer & Co. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. MAX MEYER & CO. Omaha, Ne ——— e — — = — w Special Attention S Is Once More Called to the Fact that M. EELILNANS& CO. Rank foremost in the West in Assortment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps. We are prepared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styles and Patterns. Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection ~ RESPECTFULLY, N M. HELLMAN & CO,, 300 to 31213th 8t., Corner Farnham