Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1881, Page 6

GOUHGIL BLUFFS Varions Interesting Matters From Towa's Metropolis, Are the Inmates of the Poor| | went home should employ a detective (well up\ml wonld be the money) for the purpose !of finding out who is mean enough to | deprive a cripple of the use of the one arm he has to by selling him drink. him through life NS JOKP, of The Globe, appy at noon yestorday. His wife noticed a broader smile than Farm Badly Treated? usual, and in 8 woman’s inquisitive way asked him the cauee of his undue TS | hilarity, to which he replied: “Wife, The Result of the Connty Eleotions | 1o you know that to-night yon will Very Deoisive have the pleasuro of doing that what 1> IT TRUE THAT THE INMATES ARE BADLY TREATED AT THE POOR FARM? There are complaints comir into Tue Bee office that the boarders out | OF at the poor farm are not treated ns short; that they are obliged to swal- low their drink without the necess: ingredients to make it palatablo; their bread is caten without butter; meals] sent to the inmates are not enough to keep them from being ex- coedingly hungry between times, We don’t know how much truth there is comnected with these complaints, but if they are true, the people nty don’t want it any farther. There are no doubt some veople who more or less impose upon the county, and being kept a little [} short will not inconvenience them much, for they are not obliged to stay. We say there may be such ones, but to proceed as a general thing our poor are Hum( doing well ! A | pected; done that could be done. roughs is not a man who would see a brute suffer, let alone a human being. who are past helping themselves. good many of them have seen nul.hnw but the rough side of this life. Some are cripples, and there is not a citizen of this county who would for a mo- ment see one of its poor suffer for want of food. few ““Why, sure T am ' puzzled. you mean?” will repose ! something to say about that.” they should be; that their food is kept | ¢ and shut the door with a slam, that | in e wan-seller who met with an_accident was night, and a comfortable bed was pre- vided for him in the Rock Tsland de- pot. ~ | 1n the morning, of this| laint about wrapped up in one or The operation of amputating the limb was not perforined at the depot. out on the Ci the arm was statod yesterday that tho county will?” What do “Do you know that you with an honored repre ve from Pottawattamie?’ She caught napping arrived, replied, Clayton will have The x-editor went into the dining room women_in thi and, not to be the time Perhaps Mis, WELL TREATED, Several statements have appeared d to the dispositicn of the yut at the Western station. The man brought to this city Monday Tue Bi eporter saw him early He made no com- being cold, He was two_quilts. Sel- er was conveyed to the poor house, scent City road, whero mputated. Dr. Hart man was ; a8 well as could be ex- that everything was being Mr. Bur- THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF, Any piece stamped J. W. C. can- not pass among the republicans of THE SPECIAL ELECTION, old Pottawattomie much longer as Resolved by the city council of the <ity of Council Bluffs, Towa, 7'hat the mayor be and is hereby instructed to[# issue a proclamation calling a special election on the day of -, 1881, submitting the question of the aban- donment of the special chartor, as|e couldn’t vided in section 437, code of 1883. always works, a thing asked hy the petitioners, as is pro- And Mayor Vaughan says that will be about the time the new election |t will be called, the blank day of blank, and the poles will he opened the blank | of the morning and closed the | o hour in the blank hour at night in time for the |, the “big 4" to pronounce them all Dlank. The mayor says ho cannot for the life of him account for sucha stupid act on the part of the city council. He always has helioved and does now that the vote should have been canvassed and declared; that the question of legahty was not one for them to dotermine.” The law |} required them to receive the |, bailots, open, count and declarc the result, The mayor does not bel that there is any authority under the law as it now stands for calling a now election: that if the council is cor- rect in thew position we can declare the election null and void, The orig- inal position becomes a dead letter, aud, until a second petion is presont- genuine coin. take it. 50 much in one da other mammouth warehouse by the John Deer company. will be built of brick and will be four racy, but the hand was . the The Nonpareil crowd. The other *side may Yot there is somo doubt about that if they out the edgea trifle, Several men say they never drank any lestion day, for the very reason they get iz, This is the way 1t When a person wants and can't get it he wants it all he mo There was not more than one-third vote of Council Bluffs polled day. The full vote of the 1ty :,000 And still the buildings go up. * On lower Main street a large crew of men work exoavating for the foun- on upon which will be erected an- This structure ies high, including tho basement. I'his will be the second four-story huilding that has been erected in that | ocality this season. The voice was the voice of democ- hand of John W. Chapman is all tired out working for tho election of Kli Clay- ton——*‘in a horn."” One man offered $2 for a drink ed, no action towards u second elec- | election day at a saloon on Main tion can be taken, it understood that he takes no hand in the fight between the “Big 4” and the people. k . TOTAL VOTE BY WARDS, Below is the total vote on each can- | il The mayor wants | 8 troot, The proprietor said he would not sell a drop 1f he would make it $10. That saloon man is a pretty safe e o handle the bowl. Pottawattomie county don't even ntend in the smallest way to dress in didate by wards in Council Bluffs: femalo attive. Conventions pleaso take On the state ticket the vote 1s as|notice. follows for governor: 18t 24 ad Ath pre, pre. pre. pre, 57!‘ 240 221 o4 Kinne, 205 27 192 270 Majo u the city on the state ticket for Kinne, democrat, for gov- ernor, is 17, ‘I'he vote on county ticket in the city is as follows by wards: It 2 ad 4t pre, pro, pre. 2 7 101 181 216 Sherman, 1., ! Clayton, 1., Hemsted, D, Morgan, D, Amlltnr-. Kirkland, R., 188 Gards D, Tre: Bennest 177 Badollet, I) 206 Sheriff Guittar, K. 1 O'Neill, 1D, 2 Superintendent Miss Suutth, K., 186 Cooper, 1 202 Supervisor Matlack, 1, 165 204 200 Underwood,'D,, 310 507 208 Survey. v Dentor, R, 170 203 211 208 beck, 1, 208 208 197 289 Coroner ; 104 242 200 268 165 2 Twp, Trustee- Kirscht, &t 178 ™ Schurz, D., 198 184 The vote as above given shows this city for Morgan, democrat, for representative, 149 majority, Hemp- stead, democrat, 90, Kirkland, repub- heun, for auditor, 101 Bunm' reo- publican, for treasurer, 36. O'Neal, democrat, for sheriff, 123, Faul, ro- publican, for ‘coroner, 52. Kirscht, republican, for township trustee, 4. Cooper, democrat, for lurool superin- tendent, 287. Underwuud, democrat, for supervisor, 199, Brodbeck, demo- crat, for suryeyor, 127, Council Bluffs has certainly put her- aelf on record as opposed to any pro- hibitory law in lowa. There is not much doubt on a close voto. The city is democratic, nnd it will be remem- bered the democratic candidate for superintendent of public instruction at the state convention put himself on vecord as a prohibitionist. Mr, W, H. Butler attacked the rum cloment «f the party in severe terms, and de- clared himself opposed to the liguor traffic in this state. The result was 210 208 that in this city and throughout tho | [ O% county he was ignored entirely, his name not even being put upon the ballots with the rest. The democrats and a large number of the republicans of Pnttlwutumw county are oppossd 1o submitting the question of amend- ment to the people, belicving that if it is ever nlbnmttud it will carry. A FEARFUL OBJECT, A poor cripple was arrested on our strects in a boastly state of intoxica- tion, A toam was procured and the poor wretch was carted to police head- quarters He was without feet and had only one hand, This city us they did on |* Charley Harle's female speech in the convention was good, but didn’t pan out very well. Kinne, democrat,. carried the city oy 17 majority. That enterprising law firm, Flick- enger brothers, haye spread out into Wayne conuty, having established a brauch office there, where they will operate in the law and real estate business, wpised. 3y the unthinking, Burdock has been ed aweed, andits lux riantgrowth, leasaut, nmcll‘ ndered it, to o8, & NUIsAnCO, acknowl- ’l‘ul Mowy Porvuar! Tus B Sauuna! THE OVALGHURN Tue Besy Ouunny AND Quiwker MOST CON- THAN AN) VENIENT OTHER Cuuny Cuurx MANUKACH IN THE TURED, Mankmr, auu tactured In Do aiz 8, 4 6, 8, 10 A llons, [t has no gearing, Hen Goes Ity work m rlr‘y s fr alls or wld hurs o troum 1o - out 4o Tumbiery [ ¢ s lower prico than any ther firstela s Hend (or dia.ripiive croular aud prive (] Y. AL GNURHGGU fv'}."mn CARPET HOUSE ! J. B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnham 8t., OMAHA, NEB, Body Brusscls, 81,26 la 81! scls, $1,16 to 81,857 3-pl; b, i Ay bl Mattings, Oil Cloth and Widow Shades ut Lowest Market Prices Lurgut Btock and Lowest Prices, Bamples furnished at yard-ra black mare, color somewhat faded, eight or nine yearsold,: Imd onsaddieand by return or %‘I'RA\ ED—From Slert's stablo, Omaha, one figha whout loven hi 1DllCA|¢ v acros, in uuml x40, and oll 14x10, .mnl! u hard of beariug try Une wile south of Unawa In, on 8 C & I\ K. R, Will give thae on part if wished. Address F. M. Sears, Ominha, Neb. auglowid HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY OCTOBER 13, 1881. BEST —~AND~— Handsomest ~IN THE MARKET! For 8ale by STOETZEL, WM. F. 521 South Tenth St, SEALED PROPOSALS Forthe Construction of 8idewalks. Lots b sonth side Grace street. vente, street. 2, east sldo S to bo repal Alwo on_lots west side Sixtoenth strect, be- 0 of Horbach's first addition and xcept 80 foet in front of Isanc Thompictvs residetice L. C. JEWETT, OMAUA, l)uo'u.r'l st City Clerk. oc7dit 2}, ordered ropaired, 11, West side Soventh’ street, Scaled proposals will be_rocoived by the un- rw gnod until Tuesday, October 11¢h, 1881, 12 ck noon, for the construction of and repair- of sidowalks in frout of and adjoining the lowing described premisos, to-wit: block 268, north side of Chestiut s first addition, wost V, Smith's addition. " Sinith's addition, south st Lota 1, 16, block 13, & V. Smith's addition, Horbach's first addition, cast side , Mock 106}, north side Izard th stroct, s, et side Credit Fon I’ILESI PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Need Suffer! A sure care for Blind, Bleeding, Itehing and Ulcerated Piles hias bren discovered by Dr. Wil- tiam, (an [ndian remedy,) calied Dr. William Indian Ointrent. A single box hns cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30y ears standing. No one newd suffer five minutes atter applying this wonderful soothing medicine, Lotlons, instru. o rm than good, umors, allays t night after wlos relicf, and ispropared only for of the private parts, and for noth the Hion J. M. Cefnberry of CI Abeut D, William's Tndian Pile Do et acoren ol Plles cates. and 1 © tosay thatThave never found ich fmme fate and per am’s (ndian Ointment "L YRY & 00, Prop'rs., CuaveLany, Omo, . ¥, Goodman, Uw L’nll'fid“l‘flk‘)r Reading and Elocution ~TAUGHT BY. JULIE B HARDENBERGH. Voice Training, Private Lessons and Classes, 2011 Cass Street, botween 20th and 21st, LUMBIA BIGYGLES. ahd DTS B YL, “Send ‘threo cont stamp for Caialogie and price list: containing full information. N. I. D. SOLOMON, 9§ Paints,Oils and Glaa OMAHA. NEB D, Ameha Burrnughs AT THE WITHNELL HOUSE, Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 a. m. to 6 v. m. DISEASES ~OF THE— |EYE & EAR DR.L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE CLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIO HOSPITAL. Refercuces all Reputable Physicians of Omaha. £2rOffice, Corner IGth and Farnham Sts., Omaha, Neb auimet! J.H FLIEGLE ucoessor to J. H Thicle, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 280 Douglar = = Amaha Neb. % J.P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 810 South Thirteenth Strect, with J. M. Woolworth. JOB. R. CLARKSON. 3. 0, HUNY For male by £op26- OF ALL the onl; lents and pain, trates fl Tho Mexican Ve by (o Tening Doy THE BEST LINIMENTS FOR MAN AND BEAST, Yot more than n third ot contrry Mexican Mastang Lintment his known to milliona il ovor tho world ns sate vellariog for tiio rolief of It {s n medicine pruise—the beat of its | ery forn of oxternul paln MEXICAN Mustang Linfinent 18 without au oqual, e n lesh and muscle (o] | | AI\ home—muking the continu- n uad inflammation impos: 4 effects upon Humin Flesh i tion arc cqually wondor- MUSTANG ninent. 15 yooded by m—m. body in LINIMENT the HUMAN FLE Spraing, . Swin Founder, Marne canos, Fool Honaw 1t 1d Sore the S II o whi Stable The Mexican Mus lll Stock Ya and it §s, positively, OF ALL PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nebrasks, DauglasCounty, At a County Court, held a A D, 1881, LIIA WIOK ! Gountydud: In the matfor of tho ulupl'ml of Jennie E. Colyer, & minor, (d’ll““‘“l;"; (! and Mary yer, praying that Ty bo adopted by Eawsrd and custody au that they wish to adopt tho said ORDKiK), T 9 o'clock a.'m. tion, when al p: way appes for said ¢ of petitiones uld not be granto tceof pendency of thesaid pot thereof, bo given to il pes watter, by publishing a o County, for three buccessiye wee day of hul!hl[ (A truo copy) [[WAREX U Soponiber 11th, by the umder. #lction, 1iYing on the Jidgs Drlgi's farin, t0 and & hilf miiles west of Oriaha, Douglas Cauuty, Nei, o mileh supposed to by five yeum 10 e Warks OF brands, rul aud white »)m ! AMES G E5 ALE. VISWop C. F. Manderson. : w. ATTORNEY - AT - 2 Farobam 8, Omatin N Wostern Horse and Cattle In-|: A M UIA iion spocdily qures such aliments of s wollings, st} 1w s " I are Uable. g Lintment always cures and uovur dlxuppolnul, THE BEST LINIMENTS| FOR MAN OR BEAST. um anm Court nwm. In md for said umm on th and filing the petition ot Awos tlulr #aid child Mary E, Steward and that they voluntanly and frecly sive up the care of said child, ani alro the peti- tion of Fdward and Mary E. 'Steward showiny | — ild, ¢ Octoler 1ith, A, D. 181, at dgned for hearing safd poti- 8 interested in sald matter at & County Court to beheld, in and y, and show cause why the prayer and that no- on and the hearin Tnterosted in raid. f this order in Tix Qua D Bem, bowspapor printed i waid rior to sl WIOK, the hoen st dav | p, "Proscut, A. M, | " Clarkson & Hunt, Succossre to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW 8] UthStreat Om ha Noh BOCGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1508 Farnham Street, OMIAIIA, - - NEI3. l)rm:l-—)\nr h side mm Gnnd Cem.nl lh)hl John G. dacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. No. 1427 Farnham St., Old Stand of Jacob Gis 4&Orders ov Telecraph Solicited ap2T-1v N UP—Bay horse of medium size, shod | " on all feet and about six " one- Balf niile west of the Deal and Dumb Asy] se28wWhL JOIN STU! " LEGAL NOTICE. To Catharine Redde, non-resident defendant. Yon aro hereby notifie 00 the 24 day of September, 1881, John Redde, plaintiff, filed. his potition’ i the District Court, withinand tor s County, Nebraska, ogainst you ns de- fendant, the obfect and priyer of which petition is, to obtain & decree of divorce from the bonds atrimony with yott for the following causes, 1st, habitual drunkenuess; 2d, extreme cruclty, and for general rel Are required o answer said potiti 24th day of October, 1851, DOANE ¢ CAMPE Attorneys for ¥ PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nevraska, Doualas County ss: At a County Court, held at the County Court Boow, in and $or said Count: A D181, LnlmL\' Judge. of tho . 2rd Present, A, nie R a® ¥ ot Aty AV oanRow. In tho niad On read and Dell Care, odto adopt sald Jennle and the et tion and stateniont of Henry aid Siun Ly il that said Augustus and Del iitted %0 to do and voluntaril claiuy to sald child hat October 2:nd, A, D, 18 Sk S Mo Fon ikt WSO B when all persons stod in waid matto ar at & Coun 0 bu held, ounty, o why the prayer of petitionct should not jted, and hat 1o- tice of pondency of sald potition and the hearing thoreaf, he given to all porsons interested in kaid watter, by publishing & copy of this ordor in Ti OMAIA'WrikLY BRE, & newspaper printed in said County, for three successive weeks, prior to said duy of Hearing A. M. CHADWICK, h Cannty Judire: paronmy ‘.flLNlb \VAN"LD FOR OREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. lusteated, 7 he mest mportant and rublished,” Every family wauts it Extriordiuary Offered Agonts, Address Aoxams NG 0., 8t, Louls, Wo J. E. BRADLEY, RESTAURANT. Corner 18th and Webster 8ts. ters and G M, E. D, "MoLAUGHL.IN ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public, SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, D2 VID CITY, NEB attention gisen Wmllutlhus In Butler v e m AGENTS WANTED ror ouk NEW BOOK! BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG, " ¢ the Story of the Emptum‘uhy Rev. George lor Crook, D, D., in siwplo and attrmotive king & wost hlhnuu YOuth s instructor, Every parent will seoure this surance Company, T o e A 1L Phcs OMAELA, NEE #8.00. Send for ¢ nullr;:nh,m;m‘l:i‘mmu A Ju BE] A it Louls Mo, Capital, = - . 8100,00000 ‘”“.‘,l‘,f AR acoldent. th ARKEN ray pony o 3. F. on left whoulder, ut 0. 1 gillen wost of Ouala, ou the vy ‘vase or thelt, State, Send for clrewlars, K. llmlru Horsos, Mules and Cattle agaiust loss by Agencies i all coun- __ sol0wly ion. branded Knowle's, 10 Weatgate's seSwit send 0 conts for catalogue of 3,000 Newspaper ud Maga ey A:uuuhnruu A.-nll Wanled, . A. KENYON, I, M, Dwight, IIL and " | all lm) goods will be STAMPED wlt)l the LlO’vl + | and m; Special Announcement! On and after this date our Farnham Street store will open at7:30 a. m. and close promptly at 8 p. m., excepting Satur- day. maintained in Omakha We feel that the very low prices we have established ana will be sufficient inducement to owr patrons to make their purchases during the above hours. S. P, MORSE § €0, S. P. MORSE & CO 1319 Farnham Street. DRESS GOODS. In this department we are show- g the Latest Novelties of the Sea- son. 46 inch Tlluninated Bieges, 80c. 46 iuch Dest Illuminated Bieges, $1.00. 46 inch (loth Plaids, $1.00. 24 inch Fine Momie Plaids, 30c. 24 inch Colored All Wool Bro- cades, 3bc. 46 inch Black Cashmeres, 60c 46 inch Black Cashmeres, 90c. 46 inch Black Cashmeres, $1.00. The $1.00 Cashmere is a Special Bargain, well worth and usually sold for $1.25; when gone we cannot re- place them for the money. 24 inch Illuminated Bieves, 30c. SILKS, SATINS, &C. 19 inch Glul! Grain \l]ka nOc 19 inch Gros Grain Silks, 7ic. inch Gros Grain Silks, 90c. 19 inch Gros Grain Silks, $1.00. inch Cashmere Silks, $1.25. 22 inch Cashmere Silks, $1.50. 22 inch Cashmere Silks, $1.60. Full Lines of Guinet Silks, Cash- mere Alexandre Silks, of which we are Sole Agents for Omaha, range m Price from $2 00 to $3 H0, and are the best goods known to the trade, being full 24 inches wide and warranted to wear without breaking. Best, 19 inch Black Satins, 75c. 19 inch Black Sati 19 inch Black Satins, ¢ 19 inch Black Satins, $1.00. 22 inch Black Sutins, $1.00. 22 inch Black Satins, §2.10. 22 inch Black Satins, $1.25. 22 inch Black Satins, 1.560. 22 inch Black Satir.s, 81.75. 27 inch Black Satins, 82.00. MEN'S FURNISHING 000DS Fifty dozen men’s unlaundried shirts with full-sized linen bosum, linen cuffs and re-enforced front, 50c each. Well worth 75c to £1.00. One hundred dozen Seamless Fancy Striped English half hose, 25c a pair. Worth 50c. VELVETS, PLUSHES, %c. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 1, £1.25. 20 inch Black V s,. No. 2 20 inch Black Velvets, No. & 20 inch Black Velvau, No. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 5 20 inch Black V cl\uta No. nch Black \oluta, No.7 27 in. Cloak'gVelvets, No. 2 in, Clonk;., Velvets, N 27 Velvets, No. . 00. 27 i k Velvets, No. 2, 9.00. 21 inch Colored Plushes, 3.50. £1 inch Black Plushes, 3.50. 21 inch Black Plushes, best, 4,00, 21 inch Ombre Plushes, 3.00. Black Brocades, Surahs, Rhadames, 19 inch all Silk Brocades, $1.25. 19 inch all Black and Colored Bro- cades §1.50. 22 mch all Silk $§4.00. Our display of Party Shades in Bro cades, Cream, Blue, Pink, Heliotrope, &e., 18 the liuost ever shown in Omaha. 19 inch Colored Satins, f0c, 19 inch Colored Surahs. 19 inch Black Surahs, 75 21 inch all Silk Surahs, $1,20-2,25, GLOVE DEPARTMENT. We are still selling and have com- plete hnes of the celebrated Fisk, Clark & Flagg kid gloves; we assure our customers that there is no finer glove made, and we are selling them — 3 Buttons, best kid, 75c. 4 Buttons, best kid, $1.00. G Buttons, best kid, $1.25, Housekeeping Goods. We show bargamns in Nupkins that Brocades, $£2.00, . cannot be duplicated. 150 dozen full sized 5-8 all linen fine Napkins, White, Cream or Red Bordered at 8160 a dozen, worth . $2.00, and an extra larg 3-4 Napkin, very fine linen, at $2.50 a dozen, . usually sold at £4.00. County orders for goods or samples will receive prompt atten- tion. We have but one price and do the largest business west o Chicago, selling goods very cheap. No one can afford to pass our doors. S. P. MORSH & CO., 1319 Farnham Street. AND STILL THELION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harnesmsn Saddlerv. South 13th Street, Lhave adopted the Lion as a Trad NAME on the same. NO GOODS ARE GENUINE WITHOUT THX ABOVE BIAMPS The best, material is used and the mosk skille workmen 8ro employed, and a¢ the lowest ol price. Anyono wishing s price-list of good wil confer a favor by sonding for one, _ DAVID SMITH MOORE The Oldest Hstatlhshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASEA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., IBA N EEIRE. Business transected same as that of an Incor- porated vank. ounts ko‘;t In currency or gold subject bg cheek without uotice, Certificates of deposlt ssucd payablo fn three, six and twelve months, searing Interest, or on demand without interost. Advances made to customers on approved secu- ritics ot market ratos of interest, Buy and soll gold, billa of cxchange, govern: mont, atate, county whd city bonds. Draw sigit Jdrafts on England, Irelaud, Scot. 1and, and all parts of Europe. Sol) European passage tickots. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, auplds United States Depomtory. EARESBT NationalBank —OF OMAHA,— COor, 13th and Farnam Ste. OLDEST BANKING ESTALLISHMENT IN OMAHA, BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STABLISIED 1856, Organized a8 @ Natlonal Bank August 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - #300,000 OFYICERS AND DIRRCTORS § HxiyAN Kou AvausTus K: F. H, Davis, Asst. Ceshier, Thi bank recelves deposita without regard to amounts, Lesuion thwo cortificates bearing (nterest. Draws dratts on San Francisco and prinel cities of the Unitel States, also Londo, Dublin Edlnbureh and the prineipal eities of e oatl nent of Europe. Sclls passenger ticketa for emigrants by the o wan line way1ds Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that NM.EETLILINVEA R & 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 meot the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styles and Patterns, Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection . RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO, Omaha, Cheyenne, 800 to 31213th St., Corner Farnham ”A- POLAGK’ Colora‘do Collins Fall and Winter CLOTHING!! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER IN THE{LATEST,STYLES, Batisfaction Guaranteed. Prices te Suit al 18316 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH, FURS| FURS ! FOR LADIES, GENTS, AND CHILDREN, At Mre, HUBERMANN'S, 18th Street, bet. Capitol Avenue and Davenport, Resumng gautly done an: 6 to order, Furs oleyjL N