Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1881, Page 4

4 e e The Omaha Bee. Published every morning, except Sunday, The only Monday moming daily, TKEKMS BY MATL:~ One Year, Six Mo FHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- BERMS POST PAID:—~ One Year......$2.00 | Three Months Bix Months.... 1.00 | One 4 CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi- #stions relating to News and Editorial mat- tors should be addressed to the EnIToR 0¥ Tue Bre, s BUSINESS LETTERS—AI Business Detters and Remittances should be ad dressed to Tre Omana Pusnisnive Cou- PANY, OMANA. Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING (0., Prop'rs €. ROSEWATER, Editor. PreSIDENT ARTHUR'S i8 insured for $100,000. No insurance agents need apply. Cororano has come to the conclu- sion that she does not want to be rep- resented in the cabinet. Sour grapes. OmanA is not alone in her com- plaint of high prices in her provision masket. Every city in the country keeps her company. Every dollar made by the railroads, which represents more than a tair re- turn on the actual investment, is a dollar extorted from the producers of the country. CoNGRESSMAN SpPEER is coming into promincnce as the democratic Mahone of Georgia. He only wants a Goorgia Riddleberger te help him in the work of readjustment. Moxrcomery Bram's letter on Til- that that fossilized relic of bourbonism had sur- vivod the last campaign, He ean now retire to his sholf until 1884, den was the first indication Covng, the Sidney murderer, has been arrested in Kansas and success- fully extradited. A Nebraska jury will now wrestle with the emotional insanity problem and solve it with a hemp neck-tie. Tue Dawson will case, at Lincoln, involving $150,000, has been decided in favor of tho heirs. The telegraph neglects to state how much the heirs will receive after the lawyers’ little bills are settled. : Sr. Lous has decided that a build- ing permit does not give a builder the right to obstruct travel on the side- walk, and has ordered all builders herealter to keep the strodts clear of all obstructions. Omaha needs a lit- tle legislation of the same kind. ‘BENATOR SAUNDERS has again intro- +duced his bill into the senate which provides for the straightentng of the northern boundary of Nebraska by -extending the line along the forty- third parallel through the Sioux res- sorvation. This time the bill will pass. SEcreTARY BrAINE responsible for the statement that General Gar- field intended, had he lived, to offer a seat on the supreme bench to ex-Sen- ator Conkiing, to show him that he entertained no feeling of personal ani- mosity toward him. It is scarcely probable that Mr. Conkling would have accepted the tender. Gieneral Grant made the same offer, which was declined with thanks, Tuene is little probability thag con- gress will begin its work betore the Hth of January. Speaker Keifer is still wrestling with the question how to dispose of sixty small men, as <chairman of twenty large committees, and until the committees are appoint- +ed the house can do little except in- trocuce bills and saw wind in speeches on favorite measures of ihdividual -congreasmen. essm————— A biLL has been drafted .£10.00 | Three Months, $3.00 o 1.00 50| James 2| Garfield exhibited a reckless daring in by Con- :gressman Burrows which is designed to protect inuocent purchasers from the extortions of pateut sharks. It forbids the collection of damages for infringement of patents from parties who have purchased the patentod arti- clein the open market for a valuable consideration and without the knowl- edge that it was patented, and wmake the manufacturers responsible for avy iinfringement on the rights of the JUDICIAL MURDER. Tre Ber has at no time taken stock in the theory advanced by other Oma- ha papers that Watson B. Smith com- mitted suicide or shot himself by ac cident. We have expressed and atill hold the opinion that he was mur- dered. the standpoint of a common humanity the murder of Watson B. tardly crime than the shooting of A. Garfield. The murderer of From Smith was a more das shooting him in broad daylight. The assassination of Smith, as cowardly as it was brutal, was committed in the night and in the dark, From the hour was perpetrated ths law officers and this terrible crime dotectives have had vur active co-op eration in their effort to.ferret out the murderer, with every law-abiding citizen we are anxious that the cowardly assassin of Watson B. Smith shall bo speedily discovered, convicted and hung. There is, some danger that a greater crime even than the assassination of Watson B. Smith may be committed in the name of justice, ble commentary on our judicial sys- tem to place any man, whatever his condition in life may be, on trial forthe murder of Watson B. Smith without such substantial proof as would afford reasonable assurance of his conviction. It would be an unspeakable crime to convict and hang an innocent man on circumstancial evidence unless the proof furnished, by credible nessos, is overwhelming, In common however, 1t would be a most deplora- wit- Undor any circumstances, any man charged with this should be considered as innocent until he crime and treated is proven guilty by a jury of his poers. Even that dastardly wretch, Guiteau, who admits the deliberate murder of Presi- grave dent Garfield, has been accorded a fair and impartial trial, and it must | never be said of Nebraska that an in- nocent man has been judicially hung becanso he was merely suspected, or worse than that because he made him- self obnoxious to any person or. cor- poration, We say this much with no intent to reflect upon the action of any law ofticer. We simply ask and insist that in this case, as in all crimi- nal cases, there shall be no persecu tion instead of prosecution. Mr. Arndt may be the murderer of Watson B. Smith, and if such is prove to be the case, he should suffer the extreme penalty imposed for such henious crimes. But he should not be tried in a court organized to con- vict, no matter how reprehensible his course has been toward any law officer. In any case it should be borne in mind that this man may be innocent, that parties who have an interest in securing the heavy rewards may conjure up all sorts of circum- stances to put their claims through. Last, but not least, there may be par- ties who desire to keep this man in juil t> prevent him from prosecuting claims against them. A SHREWD DODGE. Ever since the trunk line war began in the east the railroad organs have been filled with statistics to show that water routes cannot and never will be | able tocompete fo. traffic with the railronds. Figures without number were produced to show that the rail- railronds were carrying produce from Chicago to New York choeaper than it could be transported by canal, and that in consequence of this state of affairs the business of the Erie canal had fallen to insignificant pro- portions. The public were in- formed that the Erie canal had outlived its usefulness and was no longer a competitor with the rail route and the people of New York state, who under the influence of the anti-monopoly league had shown a leaning towards taking off all tolls on the canal, were cooly advised not to wasto their time in stimulating a route which was alteady dead as a compoti- tor of the railroads. It now appears that Vanderbilt's refusal to close the railroad war had for its object the roduction of traftic on his great competitor. The Buffalo Expross, in announcing that the trunk lines were conferring upon an imme- diato advance in rates, says: The railroad war has been carried on with great (apparent) fury, but the Eupress has been of the opinion from the beginning that it was not half so much a war of railroads among them- solves as it was a war of all the rail- roads on the canal. We may luok to soe ratos go high enough before the water-route reopens to fully compensate the roads for the low patentocs. Such a measure should [Fates of the so.called war period - : 1f the people were to the :':1.: -i:?dv - I:l a 'mm great mistake of permitting the rail- seapecially of the farmers of who only seck their own profit. tees of barb-wire fences, drive wells. Thousands of our farmers purchased such | articles 'in the full faith that their use was #s froo to them as that of any other agricultural implement, Xt is neither just nor equitable that they should be made to pay the pen- alty of a manufacturer’s fault. the west, The government must ot course ensure protection to inventors, but there is no reason why the penalties of the patent laws should be turned ageinst innocent persons by sharpers The people of the west have suffered suffi- ciently from the extortions of paten. roads to break down canal navigation, they might then expeot high rates from the railroads all the year round, What would there be to prevent? What is there now to prevent, except the canal? This protection which the canal affords nst extremely op- Kuuivani rates during at loast alf the year, is so obvious and the value of it so great that one would hardly suppose any intelligent citizen would be found "indifferent to the present or future welfare of the canal. ‘The plea is that the canal has out- lived its usefnluess, The answer is that last year it floated more freight than in any previous yoar of its his- tory, and this year it floated more westward-bound freight than ever before, The tolls had been taken off west-bound freights, and shipments at once felt the impetus uflufma HE OMAHA DAILY BEF¥: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16 18%1 canal. East-bound freights would unquestionably respond to the same stimulus, For the state to refuse to apply that stimulus is to depreciate itsown prop erty and to throw away the richest in- ternal commerde in the world —a comn merce which any other state or conn try would make almost any sacrifice to secure, Sexator SuerMAN's refunding bill differs only from that introduced by Randall in the omission of the feature known as the “‘Oarlisle amendment,” which paseed the last congress and which compelled the natiowal banks to take the bonds as guarantee of their circulation. It is stated that many of the banks are in favor of Mr. Sher- man's measure, The national banks hold £200,000,000 of the outstanding continued 5 and 6 per cent. bonds, and out of overy call for 820, 000,000, are compelled to give up $8,000,000. These must be by other bonds under the law, if their circulation is maintained, and in the present condition f affairs no other course is offered them but the purchase of 4 per cents, at a large premium, ranging from 12 to 18 per cent. It is argued that they would readily exchange the 31 per cents, called in by the government, fora 3 per cent bond which would give them permanent sccurity for their circula- tion for some years to come, Should such a bond be successfully floated, replaced the credit of our mation would bo higher than that of any othor government on the globo, England’s consols bear interest at the rate of three per cent. annually, but are rarely at par, fluctuating from 95 to 98 at overy disturbance of the for- oign rolations of the empire. Other European nations borrow at rates ranging from five to twelve per cont. Tt will be left for the United States alone to float at par aloan bearing three per cent, interest, and termi; ble, after u short period, at the will of the national treasmry. Such an achievement will prove & fittine climax te twenty years of financial lo by the republican party. Tuk opening of the Fremont cream- ery will add another interest to a flourishing town and increases very materiafly the producing capacity of Dodge County. 1t is a remarkable fact that Nebraska with her un- equalled facilities for dairying pos- sesses only two creameries to which a .third will soon be added upon its com- pletion at Columbus. The success of the West Point institution long ago proved that creameries i Nebraska were both feasable and profitable. From its foundation the West Point creamery has been a genuine success of equal advantage to the farmer in providing him a constant and profita- ble market for his milk, and to the manufacturers in enabling them to se- cure a pure and saleable article of ta- ble consumption. There are no rea- sons why Nebraska should not within a fow years stand abreast of Jowa in her dairying interests. Grazing is cheap, and with a market for their milk could be made still more profita- ble for our farmers. The demand for a pure article of butter and cheese is much greater than the supply, not only farther east but in Omaha itself. Every county in our state ought to be supplied with one or more creameries, and capital can find no better and more remunerative form of investment in Nebraska than in their es ablish- ment and operation. Tuux ease with which the star route organs learn of every move in the at- torney general's office shows that there is a leak somewhere. From the first moment of exposure to the last of the disgraceful fizzle in the Wash- ington district court no detail of the government’s plan of operations seoms to have escaped the knowledge of the ringsters and their counsel. The sooner Mr. Phillips makes way for Benjamin H. Brewster, or any other man in whom the people have confi- dence, the better it will be forall parties concerned. ——e Junar GrRINNELL, of Towa, has been tendered the courtesy of the Union Pacific road in order to make a report as to the advantages of the lunds in Ne- braska and Wyoming for the cattle raising industry, Over 160,000 cattle have already been shipped over the Union Pacific this season on their way cast, a fact more telling than any re- port Grinnell could make, Now York Sun, (luiteau's labors, as assistant coun- sel, to prove himself insane have now me incessant, Insane men usual- ly are not anxious on that pont; they are often very loth to admit it. Gui- teau himself, when suddenly turned upon by Judge Porter with the catch question, ‘‘Your defense is insanity, isn't it?" adroitly replied that his de- fense was the act of the Deity, com- manding him to doas he had done. But this distinction he has long since ceased to insist upon. The other day he wanted the experts tosay whether, when a man felt himself compelled to doan illegal act, by a power beyond him which he could not control,” and which dominated his moral agency, he was to be considered sane or in sane. Afterward, when a witness spoke of inequality in the two sides of the head as a sign of insanity, Gui- teau eagerly exclaimed. “That hits my ecase exactly ! And esterday, when a witness testified to fi‘l sanity in 1878, Guiteau yelled, ‘“That's got nothing to do with what ocourred last May and June. T might have gone crazy a dozen times since he saw me,” Such persistency in claiming insanity in very queer. But, after all, it will not do to generalize too hastily. The inmates of insane asylums know that in order to secure what they want, their frerdom, it is necessary to make others believe that they are ssne; and for the same purpose Guiteau must do exactly otherwise, namely, convince people that he is insane. Hence is the fact of his insisting on his own insanity, extraordinary as it at first appears, may not be in itself exclu- sive of the great point now at issue. mlmuAmu CONCERT. Brilliant Debut of Mise Kate James Before an Omaha Audience. Few musical entertainments in Omaha have attracted such a large and fashionable audience ns assembled last evening in Boyd's Opera House to listen to the per- formance of the Philomathean Club, which closed their first season of instrumental concerts in this city. The programme was of unusual excel. lence. It consisted of two quartets, Mozart's E flat major and Theodore Thomas' adaption of a theme from “Rigalett,” for piano, organ, violin and cello; Schumann's Traumerei and a Menutto by DBoccherini, arranged for a sextet, Mendelsohn's Concerto in G minor for piano with quartet accompaniment, two violin solos and two vocal num. bers, Taken as a whole, the pro- gramme was the best in celection and arrangement ever presented in Omaha The applanse which followed every move- ment ..2 the various numbers showed that the musical treat was thoroughly appreci- ated by the audience present, snd the man ner in which the entire instrumental por tion of the programme was rendered and wolely by local artists, is in the highest desree creditable to the taste of our musical people, and to the capabilities of Omaha musicians to perform with fidelity and finish the highest class of me- sical compos tions, The concert opened with the Mozirt quartet in (r . flat major. The allesretto was given with good effect, although there was a tendency to drag on the tempo. The closing allegro was rendered with great spirit and with close attention to the requirements of the score. The same prajse is due to the ‘Rizoletto” qnartst in which the piano and organ, the latter un- der Mr . Mayer, were calel iuto made hix fil ha andier ppeirance before an Oma- a« a professional pianist in the Mendelssohn G, minor concerto, a work brist] i n; with technical difficulties and d to task the powers of the g artists, Tt was highly cr able to Mr. Cahi's ~ ambiti that ho attempted the composition. He surmounted the difficulties of the score with comparative ease and played through- out carefully and with consuamate pre- cision as to time. There was wantinz, however, more force in attacking snd greater breadth in treatment of passages where the pianist had to jlay against the combined strength of the quintette, but the general impression was one of a care. fully stu ied and finished performance, . d two enthusiastic recalls greeted the gentle- man upon his retirement from the state. Miss James' entre upon the s age was the signal for enthusiastic spplause, and had all the elements of a de- but. It was the first time that our citizens have beeen afforded an opportunity of hearing this talented young artiste since her return fr. m a protrac ed course of musicil study abroad, in woich she gained gulden laurels from the most accom)lished of foreign educators. She Wes. Thobly. attired in aa slegant Worth dress of light blue si k. The over-dress was handsomely embroidered in vatura flowers and trimmed with lace. The un- derski't waa cut en tramm with elaborately shirred front and finished with desp box pleatings. Mies James' opening number was “O Luce di guest unima,” by Doni- zetti, which was followed later in the eve- ning by a selection from the “‘Barber of Seville,” Her veice is a 8o rano of wide range and compass, wonderfully flexible and remarkabl efficient in the Iower reg- ister and strong and incisive in the upper noter, It is powerful yet clear and warm, with marke 1 dramatic qualities completely under control and exhibiting the results of the severe and conscientioustraining which it tas undergone. Miss James is not yet a great singer, bu® she certainly possesses remarkable talents which give rich promise of futurs achievement and Justifies the confidence of her in- structors and friends. She completely won the hearts of her andience last even- ing and was compelled to respond to three enthusinstic recalls. To_ her hrat encore she gave the ever fre-h ballad, *\7ithin a Mile of Ediuburg Town,” to the second and third recalls she responded with “Coming thro' the Rye,” and *Twicken- ham Ferry,” giving even vrester satisfac- tion than in the more pretentious pieces, Mr, Shultz’s violin eolo, *‘Varia. tions Oth Air,” by Beriot. was performed with conscientious fideli'y and ease «f execution, and received a cordial recall. Mr, Sau-re' 1endering «f Beriot’s ‘‘Scene de Ballet,” substituted for the Haydn se- lection on the programme, was marked by those artistic qualities which we have had occasion to notice heretofore in the per- formances of this talented artist. Mention must. not be omitted of she work of Messrs Thiele and Kammeriing who lent their assistan e to the Philomathean club in the Concerto aecompaniment, and Sextet as viols und hass viol. In conclusion, the Philomathean club doserve most hearty congratu ations over the success of their closing concert and the series which they have given to our peo- ple. Movements are already on foot to induce them togivea second series of thres concerts af er the holidays, and it is sincerely to be hoped that »uch efforts will be crowned with the success which they so well deserve, OGOIDEN'I;AL JOTTINGS. CALIFORNIA. ' Marysville was enveloped in a dense fog for three days and nights. There are 1,005 inmates in the Stockton lunatic asylui—774 males, 321 females James Crum, the leader of a fesperate gang of stage rubbers and hoise thieves has been captured. “Sons of Liberty” societies are being formed in various ?m-tlunu of the State to obstruct the operation of the Sunday law. The cannery on Eel River is again run- ning with a full force of men, the run of fish being uch larger than at any time this season, The | usk Cn‘mlng hcuiu": oing :|o lant ten acres of pea b pits at Toemenc fa'onier 4o have stook upen which: o bud and graft apricots, s The new mnuslmlnt of the No - fic Coast Railroad has just made large re- ductions in the rates on fr-ight between San Rafael aud San Francisco, the reduc- tion on general merchandise being nearly thirty-three per cent. OREQGON. % A farmer in Southern Oregon thrash this season 7,400 pounds of alfalfa seed, worth 31,480, from 14 acres of alfalfa. From the same piece of land 22 tons of hay weze sold at 87 per ton, making the gross yield $1,634, or over $110 per sore. The Anti-Monopoly Leagne, of Marion connty, have luueld & long addre 8 to the people «f the State, reciting the history of the railroads in Oregon; the thraldom uf eople; & comparison of rates here with the rates in the East, and an sppeal to the voters to elect only such men to office as sition. : Mr. Mwt'n Calin may be said to have are above the bribery of railroad passes and personal favors WASI NO_YON. Pinkeye has reached Walla Walla, The extra session of ended on the 8th, Experiments in the culture of tobacco on the Peone prairie were successful, The plants grew to a height of five feet and matured before frost, A discase resembling diphtheria s re. angwl as having broken out among the ndians on the Skohomish reservation, The dictor's daughter and a school teacher are re}mvted a8 havi g died from it already and fifty are sick. the legistature NEVADA. The town of Taybo, in Nye connty, which a few years ago contained & popula tion of 1,500 or 2,000 persons, is now near- ly destitute, there being but eight people | . resid ng there, Owing to the facilities of travel afforled by the Carson and Colorado railroad, the trip from Carson to Belmont is shortened forty-eight hour, and between 830 and 840 saved in expenve, The county officers of White Pine coun- tr have not received any part of their rala- ries from the county, as provided by law, since April 30, 1881, Hence each officer has refuse | to pay over the moneys he has collccted in his office tor the county, but has filed his statement of fees col ected ay the law direc's. MONTANA, Miles City has three hundred school children, Benton is buildine the !argest hotel in Montana, Buffalo beef sells at 3} cents a pound in Glendive, The mains of the Butte water company are bei: g Iaid, It is estimated that Miles City has a population of 3,000 inhabitant«, Bullion shipments from Eutte for the week ending December 2, aggregate $57,220,23, ver Bow county will have $12,000 to 815,000 in its treasury after all the county indebtedness is paid. A super-abundance of tramps is one of the inconveniences experienced 1o enstern Montana siuce the railrcad has penetrated the territory, The Helena schoo! census shows a total population between the ages of four and twenty-one of 1,2 8, of which 469 are boys and 476 girls, There are twenty-five col- ored chiliren, ten boys and fifteen gicls, WYOMING. Tiey are heing Inid on_the North Pa k branch, and the rails will soon follow, The Boomerang willlnow boom as it ne’er boomed hefore. ~Nye has charge of the f the Wyoming press associstion, last Sunday lie Rawlins machine shops run day and night. A large addition is being added to the car shops, and when the new building is completed it will be about double the capacity of the present shops. Mr. Bariani, in boring a well at the soda near Luramie, strack a body of mica at adepth of seveuty-two and one-half feet, and it is so tourh that a sharp Z drill, with a thr-e huundred-pound weight with three feet fall, will not penetrate it, DAKOTA A';D THE ELAC.K HILLS. Rapid Uity is agitating » Board of Trade. A library association has beeu organized in Rapid City. The Methodist church at Mitche!l will be dedicated on Christmax day, The rupply of coal is short in_Spring: field that not mors than 5.0 p uads 1s sold at onetime to one perton, MISCELLANEOUS. The Leavenworth woolen mills move to Las Vegas, N. M. Ashceroft, Col,, is to have two smelters. The town trustees have donated eight acres of lund. A “rustler,” while attempting to ex- rupted from an equine domicil ‘ol.,, on Wednesday nisht, was shot and killed, The citizens of Bullion, Idaho, are tak- ing mfn to have the government establish a small service between Hailey and that lace. The mail is now carried by pyivate will individuals, —_— Found at Last What every one should have, and never be without, is THOMAS' EREcTRIQ O11. It is thorough and safe in its effects, produ- cing the most wondrous cures of rheuma- tism, neu algin, burns, bruises and wounds of every kind, dli-eodlw BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE ! JAMES E. BOYD, Proprietor. R. L. MARSH, Business Manager. STOP A MINUTE! AND REMEMBER THIS DATE ! Friday and Satarday and Saturday Matinee, DECEMBER 16 and 17. Perfection at Loat. Absolutely the Greatest Minstrel Company on Earth. M. B. LRAVITTS GIGANTEAN MINSTRELS ! A HUNDRED NOVELT! 20 GREAT COMEDIANS. 20 20 In Brass Ban 20 10 VOCALLS 10 A Great D uble oy, Anew w rld of fun. No played out acts, No worn out songs, No uscd up wketches. No dilapidated muric. No t:in, vapid jokes. Every- think new. Everything original. Everything brilliant. in the world, * Not bombast, but.a fact. Gra y. Popular pricos, of seats commen morning, Dec. 14. s Matter of Application of Peter Goos for iquor License. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Peter GGoos did up- onl the 16th day of December, A D. 1881, file bis appiication to the Mayor and City Couucil of Omaha, for license to" ecll Malt Spirituous and Vinous Liqu No. 1510 and 1512 Farnham No from the 1st day N2, 0 y April, 1852, It there be 110 0bjection, remons ran tost filed within two weeks from 15th De A. D, 1881, the said Jicense will be grantd, : PETER Goos, Applicant, Tux Doy Brx Nesspaper will publish the above notice for two weeks at the expense of the apwlicant, The City of Omaha is not to o charg- ed therewith, T LG r, duld12e City Clerk, LEGAL NOTICE. Francis H. Englebert and J. Loo Englobert, dofendants, will take notice (hat on the first day of November, 1581, Max Meyer and Adolp at bex office Meyer, o firm 'doing ‘busiuess as Max Meyer & Brother, filed their petition in the District Court of Dougias Counry ~Nebrasks, ayainst said de- fendants; theobiect and prayer of whitk are to foreclosa's cetal Inworkgge exouted by u.;}'d‘.. lendants to the plaint ‘upon roe in Golag sddelon, %o the city!of Oreaha In Doig. Jas County, Nebraska, to kecure tho payment o a certain promisory note dated April 1, 1574, for the sum of -h‘.r‘.hnundm m&:vn‘-u:ymm‘w- and tort t cents, payade ninty days from dato thergof that there 4 now @ue upon said nete sum three buudred and dollars and fosty-elght cents with ol i interest bo , 0 Premises may satisly tho umount found dus, You are wquired townwor aid petition ofor before the th day By Suyrun & STULL, Abtorneys. alsev-tust John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jaoccbs,) UNDERTAKER. No. 14:7 Faroham St., Old biand of acok Gle, rders ov Telearanh Solicite )| W A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEV - AT-LAW ——————— DEWEY & STONE, “ORCHARD & BEAN, | J.B FRENCH &CO, CARPETSIGROCERSI ! CARPETS AND—— J. B. Detwiler Is the first to make the announce- ment to his customers and the general public. f MATTINGS, OIL CLOTH AND WINDOW . SHADES, . Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. ‘ We carry the largest stock and ‘ make the Lowest Prices. N A Orders promptly filled and every attention given to patrons. J. B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnham Street. i OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that M. ETELILNMAN'S CO. i Rank foremost in the West in Assortment and % Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WBAR, ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF 3 B Furnishing Goods . | RPN Hats and Caps. X d ds of the trade in regard to Latest Styles { vil m‘”’:&’i‘;“::&x ‘ "ll"‘i.:m ‘;il;'rlehmt Tailoring in Connection ¢ RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO,, 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 812 13th 8t f — —————————————————————————————————— PILLSBURY BEST | Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. It always gives satisfaction, Ybecause it makes supeyxl-ior gal.rticle of Bread, and is the Cheap- est Flour in the market, Every sack warranted to run alike or A money refunded. : 5 W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer. ) \\ P S