Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1881, Page 2

b4 ~ ~ SHENANDOAH, An Enterprising and Handsome Little City. Interesting History of the Growth of the Town, | Bustling Business Men Among its Citizens. Corrospndence of Tk T SueNANDOAH, Towa, October Shenandosh occupics a portion of one | of the western sections of Grant town- ship in Page county, and has a gentle | western slope and its site commands a magnificent view of the shnabotna river for several miles. HISTORY. The town was founded on the Gth day of August, 1870, the first house built in the town having been com- pleted on that day. The pioncer store was the hardware establishment of J. H. Shugart & Co., which opened on the 10th day of Oc- tober following. Two lumber offices were started in August, and in Sep- tember the following year W. E. Webster established the first drug store, and 8. P. Carpenter erected what was at that time the finest hotel in Page county--the Shenandoah House. The firat MUNICIPAL ELECTION in the town occurred on the 22d of August, 1871, The entire number of votes cast was sixty-six. Mr. J. H. Shugart was then elected mayor. On the 23d day of July, 1871, the infant town doffed its swaddling clothes and came forth fully fledged and christened as an independent corporation by the beautifnl and significant name of Shenandoah— ‘‘daughter of the stars.” At this time the first railroad was com- leted, running from Red Oak to },{llmhur , and gave emphasis to tho town. The SCHOOLS, of Shenandoah belonged to the system of Grant township until 1872, when the independent district of the city was organized. The present brick structure was erected at a cost of $3,040 in 1873. It soon became neces- sary to enlarge the building, which was done by adding two wings, also of brick, at an additional of $700, and now is the finest building in the coun- ty, with a sinele exception. The at- tendance now is upward of FIVE HUNDRED SCHOLARS, requiring a corps of teachers. the early growth of the town there has been huilt six substantial churches that are having a large attendance. A flourishing lodge of the Masonic orderand of the L 0. O. F. and G. A. R. are here repreeented. The town has grown to a popul 2,000 in the first ten years of her ex- |1 Since istence, and building 1s the order of | Chas. De Groat & Co.’s. was concluded about Saturday afternoon. the da; I am informed that there have been built within one year. SEVENTY-FIVE DWELLINGS, and thero are nono of them vacant |! | stock ness directory. section for this uncommonly dry and hot season, but Messrs. A. Burr & Co., the millers and grain dealers, in- form me; that since harvest has be- gun that it is found to be far short of the expeotation. The corn crop will be principally consumed by feeders, and little or none will be shipped east. Some two hundred loads have been sold to feeders in Missouri, and the home demand exceeds the supply by thirty car loads now booked. Mr. 7, D. Mathews has five grain elevators at different points in this vicinity, and confirms this statement, BLOODED STOCK Considerablo interest is being taken in improving the native breeds of i Page coanty, in fact the people here 4 ting in the old adage of “‘what is worth doing is worth doing well' and the whole county is showing it. Mr. H. 8. Wo ff has a 410 acre farm and is devoting his entire attention to breeding and growing fancy cattle, horses, hogs, poultry and dogs. He has now some forty head of SHORT HORNS, with two three-year old bulls at the head, o Bates and a rose of Sharon, the noted prize winner. Among his steed of driving horses may be found a ‘“‘Gen. Sprague,” one of “Geo Sprague's” colts, ~ Col. Babcock says he is the best colt of “George's” got that he has soen. Mr. W. also hos some fair specimens of fancy woultry and breeds fox hounds and .Lcntch collier dogs and says he has some of tho boss * CHESTERWHITE HOGS, The hog product of this county is registered among the best, and She- nandoah has sent away about as many as any competing town. There are some Jersey and Holstein cattle bred in this vicmity. It is evident that Page county is destined to rank among the first in the growing of the agri- cultural products, as she has the ad- vantages necessary to do it, viz: A gonial climate, and an alluvial soil, naturally, together with quick access to market, and an ENTERPRISING PEOPLE to push it. 1 cannot close without noting the improvement in the system of koupin{( the now ‘‘only hotel in the city,” which has recently changed hands, and become thoroughly renovated, and is, in short, a home-like and com- modious place to stop, and ““Goung" knows how to ‘‘rush the kitchen” to the entire eatisfaction of the most fas- tidious, Seo advertising columns for busi- RovExr, ONE DE GROAT AOQUITTED, The Jury Out Only a Half Houar, Sensational Scene in Court Upen the Rondering of the Verdiot 'he argument in the caso of Ben. 2 of | S DeGroat, on trial under an indict- ment for arson, for the burning o hat stove, four o’clock The charge of the judge was not ong and the jury retired, it being ex- Beside a new brick opera house, 50x | pected they would be out until late 90 feet on the ground, is under con-(s atiiight. Contrary, howover, to all struction, with two stores under- | ynticipation, in about half an hour it neath; also two brick stores, two stories high and 24xG0 fcet on the ground, and a new brick hotel build- | U was announced that they had agreed ipon a verdict, When they came in ng, 24x40, and throe stores high, are | the court room was only occupied by soon to be finished. The streefs, are lined with geod 1 vlank sidewalks, and the city has planked the strect some eight foet | ¢ back from the hitching posts, so the | i teams are not compelled to stand in | dict?” the mud and spatter the pedestrian | have. a fow attorneys and the prisoner and his brother. After calling the names of the jurymen the clerk said: ‘‘Gen nen, have you agreed upon ycur ver- The foreman responded: ‘“We. We find the prisoner not or the store windows witn dirty water, | guilty.” | THE CEMETERY was platted and rocorded in the carly | ! y : oceupies | €yes at the jury, when the verdict yearsof the township. 1t about twelve acres of ground east of town and is circular in form except the north side, which borders in the bluffs. The whole area is fenced, and on the outside borders are two rows of treos extending the entire distance around, making a boautiful show. The grounds are systematically laid out in circles, with lots and walks regularly alternating. COURTESY, T wish to express many thanks to the people of s&wnmulunh for their kim{ attention and favors rendered, and particularly to Mr. Jack Shugart, who 80 cheerfully escorted your cor- respondent about the town, Jake is the “‘sm. ke stack” of the Towa Home insurance company, another one of Shenandoah's new entorprises. It is through him that the whole business is ventilated, for they do say that he can write up more insurance policies than any man now on the turf. May success ever crowa his labors, RAILROADS. Shenandoah has a branch of the C., B. & Q., and the main line of the Wabash, 8t. Louis & Pacific, with an- other projected road that will be com- pleted this winter from Shenandoah to Humeston, and a charter has been ranted for two more branches of the ‘abash that will have a terminus here; one of them reaches to Lincoln, Neb., via Nebraska City. With theso facilities for traffic there can be nothing to retard the PROGRESS of the town, which has advanced very rapidly in the last two or three years, Evory branch of industry is here represented; the numerous stores are well filled with goods, and the town is usually aglow with coramercial men, who know where they can sell goods, and they find it to their advantage to come this way. The country around is fast becoming settled, and” trade is constantly increasing. MANUFACTURING, A flouring mill and a foundry and machine q)n'ig comprise this branch of industry. . M. Oppenheimer, who is running the latter, has a brick foundry room 24150 fect, one story high, and a machine shop adjoining, 20x40 fect, fitted up with machinery calculated to make eny kind of mill- ing machinery or engine work. He has also a planing mill and scroll saws for dressing wood. Ben DeGroat had partly risen from his chair and was looking with staring was pronounced. As he heard it he fell back, the tears rolled down his cheeks, and then he fainted away. He was immediately carried from the court room and restoved. His broth- or, Charles DeGroat, seemed hardly less affocted. Thoe case was & very hard fought one from its beginning, and splendidly tried on both sides, Disirict Attor- ney Burnham was assisted in the prosecution by Hon, J. M. Thurston and E. W, Simeral, Esq. Gen. J. C, Cowin and Joseph P, Clarkson, Esq., conducted the able defence. One feature of the trial was the merciless cross examination to which Cowin subjected the witnesses for the state. The most important of the criminal cases still upon the docket is the trial of Charles Neistrom, indicted for the marder of John Peterson, alas Will- man, The facts relating to this case are substantially as follows: Poterson and strom worked in shops which adjoined, on Sixteonth street. On the third of last August, Peterson was in Neistiom's shop, when a quarrel arose betweon them. Tt is alleged that Neistrom knocked Peterson down and then kicked him. Peterson died on August 7th. At the coroner’s inves- tigation the jury found that the deceased ~ camo to his death from causes unknown. District Attorney Burnham, not sat- isfied with this verdict, had Neistrom arrested, and at the examination be- fore Judge Renecke he was held to answer to the charge of murder in the second degree. The grand jury, how- over indicted him for murder “in the first dogree, on which charge he will be tried. Another ease is that of one Tracy and Rose York—the latter a notorious woman--for an alleged robbery of Petor Peterson. The complaint al- leges that the York woman enticed Poterson into her room, on Twelfth streot in this city, when Tracy rushed in, pretended to be the injured hus- band, and compellod Peterson to give up his watch and about $60 in money. Poterson afterwards made complaint against the parties, and they were in- dicted at the present term of court. Palpitation of the H . 2 J. M, Might, Syracuse, N, Y., writes: ‘When I first commenced nsing your Bur- dock Blood Bitters 1 was troubled with fluu.mnfi sud palpitation of the heart, 1 felt weak and languid, with & numbness CROPS, There bas been expected at loast half or two-thirds of & crop in this SILVER CITY. What it Was F.ur Years Ago. And What it has Become To- Day, The Surrounding Country Fertile And Rioh: Correspondence of Tis Iiex Stuver Crry, October years ago the city of silver and gold (in corn cribs) was a waving field of barley owned by Mr. H. H. Huffaker, e years ago and Four 29, who came here t took possession of 300 acres of land that his father had bought three years before at £19.50 per acre, and used it for a stock farm farm house now stands back from the main street, looking as though it felt embarrassed when compared with the modern structures, and quietly trying to hide itself among the tall grove that surrounds it. The original old HISTORY. The railroad opened up this country in the summer of '79, and in the fall of the same year the town site was laid out by Mr. Huffaker, who sold one-half of the land to the railroad company and named the town Silver City, which was derived from the Sil- ver Creek running close by, and af- fording splendid water power, which is spoiling to be utilized. The postoffice was opened in July, 1879, and one year after a money or- der Jepurtment was assigned which has since issued 1,017 orders, amount- ing to $21,000. The village has made IHE OMAHA DAILY BEF:”’I‘UESD’A’\; NOVEMBER 1, 1881, BTOMACH BIYTE Hmi: In reimbursed with weak kidneys, by & Judicious use of Hostet- ters Stomach Bitter which iInvigorates and simnlaton withott citing the urinary or- gans, In conjunction with [ta influence upon them, 1t corrects acidity, improves appetite, and I8 in évery way conducive to health and herve repose. Another marked quality ia ita control over fever and ague, and its power of proventing For sae by all Drugyista and Dealers gen- Iy, a rapid OROWTH since it commenced and now has up- wards of 300 happy souls—yes, I know they are happy—and there is room for as many more without being crowded. Villags lots are on the market at less than their real value, and this is one reason why the towu has prospered so well. A petition for incorporating the village has been laid before the circuit court, which will meet and act on the matterin Novem- ber next. This is one of the many IMPROVEMENTS that are seen on every hand. One new store and thirteen new houses have been built this summer, and a new Methodist church, 32x556 feet on the ground, with a tower 70 feet high, is to be put up yet this year, costing $2,600, 81,860 of the amount having already been subscribed. A CITY PARK, containirg our square and planted with ornamental trees and laid off with gravel walks, is contemplated. Mr. J. W. Sale intends to open a new store this winter and he knows how to run one too, Good luck to J. W. Mossrs. L. W. Russell & Co. have had such an increasing trade in their hardware store that they have found it necessary to enlarge their building, which will be done in the spring. CROPS, Mills county is found among the list of the best for agricultural pur- poses, though the crops this year are not more than one-half that usually grown, but she will, I think, hold her own. There are upwards of 100,000 bushels of bright corn in crib here now, and I am informed that Silver City shipped more grain last season than did Council Bluffs, Glenwood and Malvern combined. WANTS, A furniture store is needed. There is none here, and people are obliged to go out of town for goods. A good hotel is also needed to accommodate the demands of the public, and should be considered by some 1nterested in the business. A flouring mill is the cry of the people, and a tin shop is called for every day. BTOUK, Over two hundred car-loads of hogs have been shipped January 1st. Mr. Huffaker has surrounded the city with his lands and now has 1,640 acres in all, which he uses for stock-growing purposes. The farmers in this vicinity have learned that cattle and hogs are king, and have devoted most of their attention to them. I could but gaze at the long and well filled corn cribs that border on the suburbs. They look as though they would defy a famine for years, if necessary, and show a marked degree of industry on the part of the people, and are conclusive evidences that a country that can produce a town of this kind in two or three years, with 80 much surplus grain in store, must bo a country worth having, and one that does really possess the clement necessary to prosperity and comforts Long may she prosper. Miss . G, Greenwood & Co, deal- ers in lumber and grain have recently come from the northern part of the state, and I am informed that they find the quality of the grain grown here to be, for some reason, far su- orior to that grown north of here. t is considered by many that the growing of kinds of fruit will prove as successful in Mills county as it has in counties bordering on the south. The soil and climate seems to be as well adapted to the growth of fruit here as it is fifty miles south. Farming lands are under so good a state of cultivation that they can be readily sold for from 826 to §40 per acre, and still climbing up the scale of perfection, The day is not far distant when land in this county will be hard to get at any price. See advertising columns for busi- nees directory. Rover. R FREE OF COST. Dr. Kina's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, ete., is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the afflicted. If you have a bad cough, cold, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness or any affection of the throat or lungs by all moans give this wonderful remedy a trial. As you value your existence you cannot afford to let this opportunity pass. We could not afford, and would not ive this remedy away unless we knew it would accomplish what we SAPPHIRE RINGS. BIRTHDAY AND GOMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. RUBY RINGS, FPOARI. RINGS, IN GREAT VARIETY; EWwWEIL-ERS ‘WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO., IN GOLD AND STERLING SILVER. WEDDING, WAR IN PASSENGER RATES | HOBBIE BROS., Drokers in all Railroad Tickets, Omaha, Nob., offer Tickets to the East, until further notice, at the foliowing unheard of Low Ratos: Chicago, $12; Round Trip, $24.00, These are limited First-Class Tickets and good' for return through the year, and via the Old Reliable Chi- eago, Burlington'd Quincy Railroad. Also, one way to NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINUTON, 27 00, 24 00. For particulars, 'write or go direct_to HOBBIE BROS., Dealers (n Reduced Rate Railroad and Stoamship Tickets, 500 Tonth St,, Omaha, Neb. Remember the place—Three Doors North of Union Pa¢ific Railrosd Depot, East Side of Tonth Btroet. Owaha, August 1, 1881 BEST —AND— Handsomest ~IN THE— MARKET! 18t clam, 827 00, 20 0, 27 00, 2d cla's, #2400, 2600, 24 00. augsdawém For Sale by WM. F. STOETZEL, 521 South Tenth 8t T J. E. BRADLEY, RESTAURANT. Oorner |18th and Webster 8ts. Fresh Oystors and Game constantly on hand an ‘wervod in the latest stvle. b am Western Horse ana Uattle, In- gurance Oompany, OMLAELA, NEX. Capital, - $100,000.00 Insures Horses, Mules and Oattle against loss by acoident, decease oF theft, Agencies in all coun- tics of tho State. Send for circulars. so20Wly POLAND & GWYER, claim for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already been cump\utuly cured by it. There is no medicine in of the limba. - ilie waing, my Heart b 0ot troubled tie aud. the. Aubing sens: tion fa all goue.” Trice, 815 trinl ive, 10 cents, 10-codiw | the world that will cure one half the cases that Dr. Kixa's New Discovery will cure. For sale by 6) Isu & McManoy, Omaha, Commission Merchants. For the sale of Farm Produce; Potatoes. Poultry Butter, Eggs received and sold on ‘comumission, Cash advances made on consignmenta. Wareh nd_Btore, 1413 Dodge Street, arehouse A0% maha, Neb. 89 g2stoush BASWITZ & WELLS, 1422 Douglas 8t., Naa 5th, Before removing to their new OPERA HOUSE STORE Will sell their stock of BOOTS: SHOES At Greatly Reduced Prices. The Democratic Ohndidate for County Treasurer. A CORRECTED AFFIDAVIT OF MRS, LINA PETERS, TATE OF NEBRASKA, Do County, Mrs, Lina Peters being first duly sworn deposes and says, she is well acquainted with one Chris, Hartman, and that on or about the 31st of May 1877, said Chris, Hartman then being the city trensurer of Omaha. She presented to said Hartman as such treasurer, by John F. Kuhn,a city warrant amounting to $25.00 principle, be- sides interest for over two yearson the same. Affiant rays said warrant was for work done on the Dodgestreet grade. Affi- ant says that said Hartman told her, that said warr nt was not worth much, would not be paid in seven or eight years. Affi- ant says she had her taxes paid on the above said date, and supposed to put said warrant in as cagh, Affiant further says, that shortly afterwards the said Hartman came to her harness store on Farnham street, and informed her that he could get aman to buy said warrant, thereupon said Hartman himself paid affiant the sum of 812,00 for said warrant, Affiant further says, that shortly afterwards she was ver. bially informed that said warranthad been paidin full. Affiant further says she sold said warrant for $12.00, relying entirely upon the false and fraudulent representa- tion of said Hartman, Affiant says she waa then, and is now a widow. This affidavitis given to correct some error in the affidavit, sworn to on the 18th day of October, before Luther R. Wright, a justice of the peace, and been heretofore ublished in THE UMAHA BEk and Repub- ican, L1NA PETERS, Subscribed in my presence and _sworn to before me this_26th duy of October, 1881, Jonux MurcHIE CLARKE, Notary Public. STATE OF NEBRARKA, } n Dovaras Cousrr. § % John F. Kuhn being first duly sworn, deposes and says, that he hes read the foregoing affidavit of Mrs, Lina Peters, and 1hat the statements therein made are trueas he verily believes, Joux F. Kunn. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 26th day of October, 1881. JoHN MurcHIE CLARKE, cot2Teod&w Notary Public. Denial of the Peters Affidavit. STATE OF NEBRASEA, 3 Dovaras Counry. 7 Samuel G, Mallette being first duly sworn deposes, and says that he is city treasurer of Omaha: That his attertion has been called to tha afti Mrs. Lina Peters, published in theOmaha Daily Republican, in which she swears that she, on or about July 1st, 1877, sold to Chris. Hartman, then city treasurer, for the sum of 812,00, a Dodge street grade warrant, which was in that same month paidin full, to-wit: the sum of #! 5 ‘Affiant further says thaghe has examm- ed the books and recopds of the city treas- urer’s office, and thnti‘hey show; 15, that no Dodge street grade fund warrant for any amount whatever was paid in July, 1877. 2d, that but one Dodge street grade fund warrant for the amountof $29.00 was poid in the three years, 1876, 1877 and 1878, and that that one was paid in July, 1876, having been turned in for taxes by John G. Willis, and endorsed by him, he having paid ot that time the tax on his Dodge street stove lot., S. G. MALLETTE, City Treasurer. Subscribea in my presence and sworn to before me this 10th day of October, 1881, [skAL.] G. W. AMBROSE, Notary Public. | se. STATE OF NEBASKA, | o County oF DovGras, § Chris, Hartman being duly sworn, in answerto the affidavit of Mrs, Peters, says: That during his term of office as civy treas- urer of Omaha, from April, 1875 to April, 1879, he did not buy any warrant what- ever of Mrs. Peters, orany other person, and that he did not speculate in warrants, directy, or indrectly, during his said term. Affiant further says, that if he cashed an warrant for Mrs, Peters it was at its full face value, and for the facts relating to the Dodge street grade tax warrants, begs leaye to refer to the accompanying afhi- davit of S, G. Mallette, the ivr(‘ueut city treasure) C. HARTMAN Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 20th day of October, 1881, [sEAL.] G. W. AMBROSE, Notary Public. GARFIELD Agents wanted for Lifo of Prosident Garfleld. A com- plete, faithful history from cradle to grave, by the eminent biograpoer, Col, Conwell. Books all ready for delnery. An elegantly illustrated volume, Endorsed edition, ~ Liberal terms, Agenta take ordurs for from 20 to 60 copics daily, Outsell other book ten toone. Agentsneyer wade money #o fast. The book scls itself. Ex- perience not neceasary, _Failure unknown. Al nake immense profits. Private terms fr GEORGE STINSON & CO. Portland, Maine. ocGd&wim DISEASES —OF THE— EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE CLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. Rofterences all Reputable Physiclans of Omaha, of T OMce, Corner IGth and Farnham Sts., aha, Neb 25me BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE! JAMES E BOYD, Proprictor, R L. MAKSH, Business Managor. Friday and Saturday evenings and Sat. Matinee. ANTHONY, ELLIS & HATAWAY'S MAJESTIC CONSOLIDATED AGGREGATION! 4 UNITED BHOWS. 4 The Grandest Constellation of Arlsts Ever Organi- zed for One Admission RAVEL'S Newly Hatched HUMPTY DUMPTY. Headed by the Great, the Only Grimaldi, C. W. RAV Miaco's Double Specialty and Novely Co. The Great Parker-Koss International Mastodon Dog School. The Mcst Intelligent and_Amusing Canines Be- fore the Americgn Publie. GRAY & MANNING'S MUSICAL CONGRE! Firstappoarance in Americaofthe Grandest Novel- ty of the Age, SADWAII, the East India Princoss, Fire Worshiger. A Ventable Pricstoss of tho Sun, who will appear at eah entertainment yiven by this:Monsier Aggregation, in the re- wmarkable and original Specialties, Once Seon Nevorte bo Forgotten. g The above mammoth feoinpan veling in their own Palace Drawing Room Car, which will be open for lnspection of the public every after- 1100n, on day of exhibition, 1.0ok out for graud grotosque stroet parmde. Secure you soats at Box Office and avoid the jam ki Price of admission, §1, Doors opea at 7. Perlo Matinoo at Parquette and Parquette Circle w Reserved, 50c, Dress Vircle, 266, wew-fay CLOTHING, HATS, GAPS, Gent's Furnishing Goods, AT THE— NEW YORK STORE. H. M. & M. PEAVY, Proprielors, 1309 Farnham Street, OMAHA, NEB. FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., OMAZEIA,K6 - - -~ NNEB. so30mely cc20-1m MARBLE HEAD LIME CO.S Double Strength White Lime FOR SALE AT ST.PAULLUMBER YARD C. N. DIETZE, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Thirteenth and California Streets, OMAHA, - - NEB se2lmelm J. S. CAULFIELD, —WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER IN— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St., Omaha Neb. FEARON & COLE, - Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. Consignments mado us will recelve prompt attention. References: State Bank, Omaha; Plath Co., Baltimore; Peck & Bansher, Chicago; M. Werk & Cc cint 1. OBERFELDER & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF MILLINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. ODMIA EXA, NEBRASEK.A. The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnhaim St.. Omaha, Neb. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to om 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. WESTEERIN STAR STOVE POLISH AND fl BEAUBRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING b MANUFACTURED BY } | Camabicii l WHOLESALE DRUGGCISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House, in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that M.EELLMAN & CO. Rank foremost in the West in Asso rtment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND OHILDREN'S WEAR, ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps. We are prepared to meot the demands of the trade in rogard to Latest Styles and Patterns, Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO, 13011803 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th 8t. WESTERN SJU[q [1oumo)