Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1882, Page 2

| | A The Sioux City Artesian Pen- etrating a Bed of Quick- eand, More Curbing Wanted and More Boring Proposed. A Hopeful and Credulous Commu- nity. Sioux City Journal, January 14 The drill at the artesians well pene trated through the rock on midnight of Wednesday into a bed Hf fine sand, The sand pump sent down failed to penetrate this bed. Tt was easy enouch to get the pumpful, but other quick sand flowed in to take its place, and o the hole was not deepened, The sand packed in about the base of the drill hole so that the water rose very slowly, but rose a little. Drive well men woll understand how it can be that with a sufficient supply of wa- ter it will come in but very slowl through the dense quick sand. \Vuf; this sand there was in the pump coarser grains approaching in size to gravel, and a few rotten pebbles that on being broken showed a coarse, sandy gran, much like the interior of a freshly broken ‘‘hard head.” Both the fine quick sand and the gravel were partly made of green sand and layers of green showed in the pebbles, These pebbles were worn round, and gave evidence of naving been tumbled about by water in some far back time, probably be- fore Broughier settled on the Sioux, This in short was the unsensational striking of water, Therc seems to be no doubt but that a_suflicient supply of water exists in this sand, nor that the water will rise somewhat when a permanent hole is made through this quick sand to the conrser gravel and sand that, in the usual order of na- ture, underlays the quick san But to wake the permanent holoit will be necessary to curb the entire well, now something more thau a quarter of a mile deep. Then the curbing can be settled as the drill, or sand pump, goes down Superintendent McLeod had started for Chicago for a supply of iron pipe for curbing when the reporter calied at his boarding hous His chief assistant was interv He said that he thought the water would be coming out of the top of the hole this morning. The curbing now in the well reaches down 480 feet, and is five iuches inside dinmeter, Tt THE UMANA DALLY ALY UMM NNLY AJINARI N ARaras T firat hy) ness, hose wishing to remain throughout the delivery of the ques- tion will find excellent board and lodging at the hotel opposite, and 1 think T can manage to get month."” *. Kighteen days after, on the stand: Lawyer-“And now, having heard the first hypothetioal question, what is your opinion?”’ Prisoner—**Oh, never mind his opinion, He is nothing but a —e— pimple-headed liar, and he might as well go home and soak his feet. Judge, I think it is about time to adjourn Suppose we shutup shop for the day.’ Judge--‘But 1 beg to remind the prisoner that it is only 2 o'clock, and Witness still Prisoner—“What's the difl? T've had enough of this racket for to-day, and T don't want to see that — blasted ass on the witness stand to- oncr's pardon, 1 must remind him that the witness has yet to answer our question.” Prisoner- ‘Tt doesn’t make a bit of difference. He's an old fool and I'm tired of him. Judge are you or are you not going to adjourn?” Judge-—*“The court is adjournod until what time shall I say, prisoner?" Prisoner “‘Oh, well, wake it 11." Judge-—“Eleven o'clock to-morrow morning.” —_— KALAQUA AT HOME. 0ld and New Times in Hawall-Re- ception to the King After His Long Tour. New York Tribune. Hoxonvnu, November 27.—After long years I return again to the isola ted land whose idyllic life fatuated me in my youth. Tt is nine years since I last visited these isles. Then I had embarked with an adventurous crew on a voyage of speculation among the reef-bound constellations of the South Pacific. We tripped anchor one dismal day and went out with the ioiden Gate, we rolled into the tecth of a gale that had app been lying in wait forus, We mere morsel for such monstrous greed but a choice one, and for five and twenty days wo (uivered between life and death in a black and quaking sea. is now planned to put down the other pipe, Daying an inside diameter of four inches, to the ! ottom of the well, and work it down through the quick- sand, with the drill and sand pump, to the coarser stufl’ that underlies the quicksand. This is likely to be an expensive job. The pipe and expense of gotting it into place will cost not less than§1, 500, and it is likely to be at least two weeks before the work of deepening the hole can beresumed. Some water was found in the rock at the depth of 570feet,but seemed limited in amount, and has failed to raise nearer the sur- face than furteen feet. Sometimes it goes below that point, as last evening, when the sand pump had been work- ing for some hours, As the well will now take a rest for a while, this may be a good time to make a clean-up of the strata pene- trated since work was begun on the 18th of October last. In the first column of figures the thickness of each strata is given, and in the last the depth of the well when cach strats was finished, Thickness Soil and clay. Grayol. Shal White sand.... Brown sandstone. ite sandstone. . iray sandstone.. Chalk rock, Gray limestone, .. Sandstone and limestone Sandst ne and limestone. ‘White limestone. ... . Sandstone. . .. limestone. Limestone. Shale Limestone. hale. ... Limestone, Sandy Shale . Limestone . ...... Sand and Limestone. . Limestone . b r] i ‘White Sandstone. . . b ,270 Sandstone and marl, e b 1,285 It was just below the last randstone mentioned, at the depth of 1,285 feet, that the quick sand was found that atopped tho wolk, Tn the sundstone thut was finished at the depth of 07 feet the first water was found that rose in the well, bat not of sufticient volume or hight. A Murder Trial in 1880 Brooklyn Eagle, The nine hundred and vinety-ninth witness in the great spin-it-out-as- long as-we-can case took the stand, and the lawyers proceded to torture him with the assistance of the prisoner at the bar, Lawyer—“1 believe you are from Southern China, sir?” Witness —Yes, sir, and T wish to get back as soon as possible,” Prisoner—*“What's the matter with d you, you gogy ed, cadave ousreptile! Haven't you been paid ten thousand dollars traveling ex- pensca? Shut up, Mr Lawyer, T'm running this case and I mean to put this lon eared nss where he belongs at 1), wrr. 1f you don't like our style, you —— big bened son of the east, you can take your soap and tod. dle home just as quick as you —— please.” Judge- -““If the prisoner will allow the court to—" Prisoner—*‘Shut up, Judge, Tknow what I'm about. Who's runnning this case, you or 11" Judge—*“Well,if the prisoner please T should lik Prisone w, Judge, how many times during this trial have 1 got to remind you that we cau get aloug| without your advice.” Lawyer —*“If the prisoneris through we will now proceed to examine the witness,” Prisoner—**Yes, for the presout, 1| will deliver my daily oration later,"” Lawyer—*‘I am about to put the 0| the t When we got our reckoning, the first since leaving port, we were away up in the vicinity of Japan. In the twi- light of the thirty-third day we sct foot on shore at Honolulu, whero 1 forthwith deserted. The voyage was comvleted threo weeks ago by a bark not a year old in eight aays and sev- enteen hours, but on the other hand our schooner was antiquated, and had been a vagabond all her days. At on time, not often the case, as she is bound to await the arrival of the Eng- lish mail, and as we had Kin, Kl‘(— akaua on board, the captain, who wac not sparing of fuel, in conjunction with that indulgent individual Old Probabilities, managed to run us into port about thirty-six hours before the several committees on the royal reception were ready to receive his majesty. This we knew nothingof. Con- sequently when we sighted the blue peaks of Mani, ran under the lone shadows of Molokai, whither the un- happy lepers are banished for life, and then made for Koko Head and Oahu, beyond which lay our harbor, we clicked glasses with the King and the congratulations were mutual and pro- fuse. Nearing port, skirting the palm- fringed shore, we watched the tawny bluffs where the sea broke bravely and scattered its spray like snow; the long ribbons of dazzling beach; the small grass huts at intervals, with here and there a tiny white chapeland a pointed ble beasts cantered along the shingle 5 | on their way to the capital to welcome the returningking. They seemed to be hastening mechanically, while pretty clouds shook out brief showers and unfurled bright rainbows, one after another, and ed onward into the vast silence, sail or two rocked 90 on the sparkling sea, changing the light and shade with every tack, It was very like omne of these German pictorial clocks, whose pup- pots live out their mimic livel‘nug after the dust of the inventor has blossomed and gone to seed. Mean- while, King Kalakaua was watching iny kingdom that had a few hours hefore visen from the sea, as it were. He knew evory rod of it; it was his, althongh he didn’t muke, nor have anything to do with the making of it; | but he was born in the image ot those who peopled it when the vallays rang with heroie traditions. He has the lunguid ense, the consoling fatalism, the delightful superstition of his race. Tt isbred in the bone, and the tours of forty worlds could not educate him out of it. He shows loss of it than the majority of his people, know- ing well how to disguise it. He oven affects Bohemianism to a de- gree, and remarked to Rochefort that he was the only republican in his kingdom, meanwhile having said to me that what the citizons of the United States are in need of is an emperor, and that the . United States must become an empire, He has “‘run with the machine,” and risen to the dignity of foreman. Ouce he ed- ika Pakipika (Star of the Pacitic), But this was in the haloyon days of adolescene, before he had dreamed of the throne and of circumnavigation, His queen, with pathetic and patrician ifldu. refuses to utter one word of inglish, although she is acquainted with the language. Sheinvariably re- lies in her own tongue, thus often making the services of an interpreter indispensable, As we approached Oahu, we saw [smoke signals ascending; the filmy threads floating upward were caught by passing winds and spirited away, beckoning to one another from the hill tops: and long before we were abreast of the capital the populace The question will be delivered in seetions, | of through with it in the course of the oomo, uncommon enthusiasm this drowsy little world. the manued, Punchbowl, in placid sea. There were Hawaiian, and a very creditable pro. cession followed the royal leader, un- gato. Words of greeting were em- blazened on every hand, chicflyin Ha. waiian, such <8 “Gireat Love to Kala- haua,” “‘Return, O King,” “Hawaii ia the Best,” ““Oh, the Blessed, the Chosen Ono,” “We are all the King's Own;" Rest, O King,” etc, ete. The Chinese whose mission itis to rush in where angels fear to tread, erected a gaudy calico kiosk, quite as fantastic as anything one morrow, either. We must have afresh [ could hope to find in spectacular man. He's too innocent.” drama, It bore these significant sen- Lavyer—-*But, begging the pris- | timen “Welcomed by the Child- ren of the Flowery Land,” and ‘“Hawaii _and China have joined hands.” The most noticeable feature in the decorations was the resurrec- tion of an ancient symbol of savage royalty called the ‘‘Pulaulau,” alow wooden cross supported by & globe and having on each arma flaming ®ucon, These were planted along the line of the procession at frequent intervals, S, - wors very effective, So also were the illuminations, which though not general—for enthusiasm does not keep long in this climate— were in some cases singularly beauti- ful. The quaint towers of the Roman Catholic Cathedral, and the bell tower of the fire department wero thickly etudded with colored lamps, and the mosques by the Nile, on the birth- night of the prophet, are not more picturesque than were these gemmed and twinkling minarets as theysprang from the illuminated groves beneath them. The day following the king's arri- val was the Sabbath, a day of rest ac- cording to law, and we consequently rested, en masse. Monday the ar- rangements for the royal reception having been completed, the fete was renewed. The procession, the speech tide. San l"rm!(-mcu was dn.nuh.-.l making, the songs of wel with fog. Feeling our way in the|come, the torchlight procession grey chuos of mst that choked the|and the illuminations were all re- peated. Porhaps nowhere elso could this have been done without a mur- mur, but the people have so littlo to amuse or interest them beyond a change in the w more than equal to the occasion. ter this the royal receptions were in r, ‘The natives visited the king, miny of th bearing offerings of gold and silver, and nearly all of them shaking hands with their soverei in the most American and democratic fashion. No Such Word as Fail. “T haye used your SpriNG Brossoy for dyspepsin, headache and consti. ation, and muf it has done me .\ yreat deal of goud. I this prosent writing wo have accom. | *hall reommend it to my friends, 7 A HeNry Berroserri, plished the passage in exactly seven| «nfay 94th, ~ 96 Main St., Buffalo.” days. Tho steamer left San Francisco| Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cente, jand-1w LITTLE JAY GOULD. A Mite of a Man Weighing but 100 Pounds, Full of Nerve. Bos on Letter. Tmagine a mite of a man, listless ana shrunken in appearance, weighing but little over 100 pounds, with no particularly intelligent expression, and, in fast, with hardly a mamifesta- tion of any kind of power or force in his whole showing. Physically, in- deed, he is weak, and it is said of himself and another New York capi- talists that they have but one lung be- tween them. Mr. Gould came into the New York and New England meeting and took his seat upon a front setten near the platform. He slouched down upon thebench go that his head rested upon the rail of the setteo back, and he entered into the proceedings very much as a stunted farmer’s boy is wont to do in a coun- try church, so far as position and ap- spire, looking very much like| pirent interests in the exercises are toys. The littlest possible peo-(concerned. During the routine he plo ridng the littlest possi- | yag thus partially hidden from many would-be inspectors who were peering anxiously in \lil direction, his neigh- bors on either hand overtopping and outbulking Thim. When the formal business was over, and speeches were in order, cries of ‘“‘Gould! Gould!” filled the hall, and the little ereat man worked himself inno a standing position, If he had been a country bumpin essaying a first speech in a village lyceum, he must have beenlaughed at as he stood there, His face was wreathed in simpers, and his whole manuer was an exaggerated aimper. When he at last did speak, his utterance was labored and hesitat- ing and still simpering, his voice light and with no.takivg quality, and there was not a sympathetic or winning feature about him. Involuntarily his onitics, viewing him now for the firat timo, said to themselves: *“This is not tho wighty Gould of the Stock Ex change; the dictator, almost absolnte, of railroads, worth $80,000,000.” Yt this was, indeed, the very man; this slight-built apparent body of weak ness, of 40 years' continuance. His raply to the calls of the assemblage was, 80 far as his words were concern ed: “I will make you a speech, gen- tlemen, after our first dividend is de- clared.” He will never keep his word, whatever turns, for he can no more make a speech than he can weigh a ton, The meeting over, the com- pany sauntered and loitered about, exchanging words before getting upon the street again. This was the golden # goud look at Gouud, ited & newspaper, in his native|nervous and watohful regardi i ) parding the tongue, that ~ flourished under rOi to himself of a o outheili \ f Hol close approach imself of any strarger, as though not entirely free from apprehension that, even in such a place and surrounded by friends, some enemy might be seeing him. It is sad that since theattack made upon him some time ago he has never ap- peared abroad without the company of a ‘striker,” who would pro- tect him if danver threatened, and he would certainly need some such Lelper if attacked, even though, a8 is probably the case, he is no de greo of a coward physically, 8o mu for the personal appearance of & wa who made his first entry iuto Ve York City during the Crystal paace exhibition, and who, until the yaar 1869, had never been reckoned other than a poor man, True, he was o dor triumphal arches and canopies of flags, from the Esplanade to the palace apportiuty improven be many oo | Ho uppeared | sthetical question to the wit- | was at the water side to give us wel- | mere boy at tho time of that first visit, A spirited cannonade aroused | and all his hopes and expectations for Nothing less | the future were centered in a con- would have accemplished that end in | trivance which he carried in a mahog- The yards|any box under his arm, and prized Russian fleet were quickly |inordinately--a wonderful mouse-trap, the rear of | that was all. the town, blazed away in fine style, | im nothing but trouble, and it turn- All the bells in the town jangled, and [ed, as it has_turned one thousand cheer upon cheer rolled out over the | times even in New York, that a mouse- the usual | trap, even though it would be a won- addresses of welcome in English and |derful affair, is of no account unless His mouse-trap brought is be found in the right hands. These are not the traps that Gould was best fitted to manipulate. Mr. Gould isnow 45 years old, and his friends apparont- ly admire the statement when they say he has made for himself $1,000,000 for evory year he has lived in the world They probably underrate him in_this direction, and his solid individual wealth is, without doubt, greater than these figures would re{)ruuunt. But on earth there is probably no harder worker, no greater slave to a fortune, no wore persistent follower of destiny than this same Jay Gould. In busi ness affairs he in an abnormal develop ment of humanity, and all his manipu lations are strokes of gonius. How- ever, it does not now appear that this sort of thing is to die with him, for he has a son reported to be of greater genius than his father in the same direction. FARMERS AND MECHANICS, 1f you wish to avoid great danger and trouble, besides a no small bill of oxponte, at this season of tho year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household. The system should be cleansed, blood purified, stomach and bowels regula- ted, and prevent and cure discases arising from spring malaria, We know of nothing that will so perfectiy and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty cent a bot- tle. [lExchnng(L Sold by Ish & McM ahon. 7 e ] TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantStatements of We Known Peaple Wholly Verified. wpeak, we publish hor-with t/ o signa: tures of partics whoso sincerity is beyon | ques tion. The Truth of theso tesiimonials is ahiso lute, nor can the facts they announce be ig nored. OMAUA, Nrn., May 23, 1881, 1T, HL. WARK¥R & Co.: DEAR 8 I have trequently used Warner's Safo Kidne, aud Liver Cure for local affoctious attendant upon severe rhoumatic attacks, and have alsays derived beneflt therefrom, 1 have also used the Safe Nerv with satisfactory re. sulta. consider these medicives worchy of confil OMAIIA, Nen, I, 7. WARNER & Co., Kochest Gryi—1 have used your Kidney and Liver Cur this spring as a ive ator, and 1findi the t remedy I e I have used 4 bottles, a'd it has mad Gl better than over I uid before in the spri G 664 u. Ovama, Nxs., May 84, 1881, H. H. WARNRR & CO ¢ Stns:—For more than 15 y-ars I have suffered much in onvenience trom combined kidney and liver dlseascs, ave been un:ble to work my urin .y org na also being affected. 1 tried & groat many modicines and doctors, but I grew worse and worre day by day. 1was told I had Bright's Disease, and | wishod mysolt dead it | could not have speedy relief, Itook your Sato Kidney and Livor Cure, knowing nothing else waa ever known tocurotha disease, and 1 hav. not been disappointed. Th: medicine has cured me, and I am portec ly well to-day, entircl) through your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure wish you all suc s in publishing this v.luable remey through o w orld. 6/ A U. P. R. K. Shops. Thousands of equally 'rong endorsement-— many of them in cases whero b pe was aban. ‘oned—bave been voluntarily given, showing the romazkablo power of Warnor's Safe” Kidnoy and Liver Cure, in all d seases of the kidnoys, liver or urinary orgaus. If any one who reads this bas en phveical trouble remember the grest HUSTETTE CELEBRATED J STOMACH BIYTERS In Hosts of Families Hostetter's Stom; a8 household reason of this iv that Years ¢ proved it to be perfoct ¥ reliabl emergency where w prompt and eonvenient rom cdy is demanded. Constipation, liver complaint, ndigostion and oth.r troubles are ove it ¥ all Druggists and Dea apply for Hostetter's Almana.: for ™, to whom GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE; TRADE MARK !¢ GreatTRADE MARK Englishrem- ody. Anun- tadling cure for Seminal Weaknoss, Spormator rhea, Impot- ency, snd all Discasesthat! follow as & BEFORE TAKING, sequence of AFTER TAKING, Solf Abuse: as [oks of M “nivarsal Lansi: trode, Patn in th caatiire Uil Ago, & Full particulars in our pamvhlet, which desire to send free v mail to every one. &2 The Spocific Medicine is sold by all drugkiste at 81 por package, oF 6 pack sges for 85, or will Do sont tree by mail on reo! pt of the mouey, by addressiug ~ THEGRA YEDICINE CO., u 2y, uftalo, or sale by €. F Goodr _ BOSTON MARKET, Cuming Street. 1. . NOBES, Prop. | Beopened in First-Class Shape. COME AND SEE. o | 18 Bas given unis brsal s tistaction o | physicians now recommend it OALNU ANV 1V, 1vvs, Bu 1t yon suffer from Dyepepsia, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are afflicted with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Bawels are disordered, regulato them with BURDOCK BLUOD BITTERS, 1t your Blood is mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have Indigestion, you will find an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 11 you are trowbled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver is affected, you will find sure re- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any symptoms of Uleers or Scrotulous Sores, & curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nothing can cqual BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For Nervousand General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, #1.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodnian, __Jo 27 eod-m Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses ot abundant, beautitul Hair must use LYON’S KATHATRON, This elefixmt, cheap article always makes the Huir grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position, Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon, 1f you are a nian ot D incss, weal: ened by tho steain of Your 'duties avold timulantsand use Hop Bitters. Tore bra F] waste, use Hop B. 12 you are young and Jll an@fering from suy 1. iscietion or dixipo M tlon ; 1€ you arc mar Hed or tingle, old or 8l young, suffering (ror: uish Bgfug o St sicy. o p |l Bittora, ‘Whoever you aro, Fhenever you feol Ry X ounaing toms el ulting, B have been preventec. Ehout intozieuting, By's thmely e of ko Hop HcpZitters ttera. SRR B youdys & o, wudiney EINo Or ur ‘nary com- PR Piaine. disense f tho stomach, Bowels, bl00d, liver oF merves 1 You will bl cured 1f you use| Hop Bitters is an absolut. and_irresista ble cure for drunkenness use of oplutn, tcbacco, o narcotics. ouaresim| Soldby drug. ek an i, S tor {«’."I,mu-.l.m e s1ceamay) HOF BITTERS Tals great specific cures that most loatnsome caso SYPHILIS ‘Whether iv its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of 'ercury from tho sys: ‘tom, Cures Scrofula, Old Sore3, Rheuma. tism, Eczema, Catarrh of any lood Discase. Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Malyern, Ark., May We have casea in our town who i Springs and were fnally cured with 8, 8. 8, MeCAMMON & MURRY. Me We have sold 1, is, Menn., Viay 12 i bot Tow of 3,8, 5. I 5 A positive spocitic 8. MansriiLy & Co. Ky,, May 13, 18 ati faction than A, FL Xy 8. 8. 8, has gi medicine I hate Denves, Col. May 2, 1881 Evéry purcha er tpeaky in the highest termy of B. 8.8, L. Meisseter. Richizond. Va., May 11, 1881, o anybony to us in_rexard to the Polk, Miller & Co You cu merits of Ha o never known ail to cure a case 1 5yphill, When properly takor, L. Denvard, | p Eli Warren, fRomy: On, The abose signers aregentlemon of high stand- A 1 COLQUITT, Governor of Georgla. e ——————a IF YOU WISIT WE W LL TAKE YOURSE CA TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED. Write for particulars and oopy of little book ‘Message to the Unfortunate.” will aid to any o000 BATAT hardte ol 8 8. 8., one particloof Mercury lodide Potas: sium or any Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, Props. Atlania, Ga. Price of regular size reduced to §1.75 per ot tle Small 8ze, holding half the quantity, price, #1.00 Sold by KENNARD & €0, and Druggists 6 enerally W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orvign—Front Rooms (up stairy) o Hanscom' new brick building, N. W. comer Fiteenth nd aruham Streets. . . BOYER & JO., ~—DEALERS IN—— HALL’S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proof =S A E" ESI VAULTS, LOCEK s &S C. 1020 Farnham Street, ONMNIAXEIA - - NEB. WM. ROGERS" Manufacturing Company, ~————MAKERS OF THE———— Finest Sitver Plated Spoons and Forks, is giving for in- Rogers Bros. stance a single All our Spoons, OUR AGENCY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale Jeweler, OMAHA, - - - . . NEB Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that MEHELILMANGSCO Rank foremost in the West in Assortment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND OHILDREN'S WEAR, ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods i Hats and Caps ‘We areprepared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Stylea and Patterns. Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO,, 13011308 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th 8t THE GREAT Clearing NSalel, AT POLACK’ PALAGE CLOTHING HOUS E Is the place to Buy Bargains. EVERYTHING MARKED IN RED FIGURES. l.ook for the Red Ink Marks. | W. J. WELSHANS & CO,, ~WHOLELALE AND RETAIL DEALERS INe= Flour, Feed, Grain, Baled Hay. PROPRIETORS ~CHOICE BRANDS OF— “ Winter and Spring Wheat Flour, Rye Flour, Grahan e Bran, Corn, Oats and Chopped Feed of all Kinds, v TEHLEFPHONE CONNEOTION. Cor. Eighth and Farnham Streets, Omaha, de2din /(, 2 Forks and plated 8poon & frad Knives plated triple thickness with the greatest plate only on of care. Each lot being hung H39° ool o on a scale while where expo d being plated, tc to wear, thereby insure a full de making a single posit of silver or plated Spoon Y them, wear as long as Wo would exll a triple plated especial atten- Lo P tion to our sec- 010 Rival Tivved. All Orders in the West should be Addressed to ’ OMAHA CITY MILLS, ; L) b 2 P xR,