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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1881)
G THE OMATJA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 30 , 1881. COUNCIL BLUFFS. A Few Shots Sent From tt Shoulder , Horrible Death of a Gormn Yesterday , This , That and the Other Gronpo ToRotbor. A Word to ninfflto . We understand tlicro nro n number ( people in Council HltifTH who nro rcguln sulxcribcM for a .daily paper in Oinnllr which , in ft cheeky endeavors to monopt llzc the entire newspaper business , issut both ninomlng mm evening edition , T take n paper from nnotlier city nnd slat is of cour e a person' * privilege. Wo nt not Hading fault nlth that , nor would Tli Nonpareil stoop to liclittlo tlio paper litho the hope of injuring its sale whcrovcr It S olfcrcil. Hut wo take it for granted tlm Uio people of Council Hindu feel nn Intci est in their homo city nnd ituUtutloiif thnt her bmincsi men prefer to HOC our o\n cnterprl ei Hourish hero rather than then of citifs whlcll do not have n farthings' interest in'our wclftire , On Monday last % s nil well know , n tcrriblo explosion oc ciurcd almost In the heart of our city. Oi the following morning the Omaha papc referred to came out with a , lengthy , nn < In nonio Instances n very Inaccurate , rcporl of tlie same , but took pains to so wonl tin report nil to lenva the reader nt a total 1 < f to know just , wliero tlio nccldjnt illd occur , and whcrj the Kock Inland's yardit are lo anted In Counqil Dluff-i or over the river , Such pains to contort a rouort of an nffn i of thnt magnitude so ns to IPAVO the rendei in doubt ns t > > the exact location of the actual scone we think not only an out rage , but nu nhwlute insult to the plnco most Interested nnd mich out' rage nnd intuit in just wlmt tin Onmha paper in question Hung in the faces of its readers nnd snb-tcrihora in Council Bluffs. If they feel disposed U ncccpt such treatment , nnd continue to endorse dorse a paper guilty or It , nil well and good , but we feel it a duty to refer to tin matter , nnd after duo deliberation , allow 4ha paper' * pntrons to decide tlio case for themschcs. The Omaha Hot-aid nnd Re publican nro legitimate newspaper enter prises , nnd not only treat Council ltlulTn coiuteounly in respect to news from here , but do not attempt to usurp territory that is wholly nut of their jurisdiction , nnd which rightfully nnd Justly belongs to another. "Think on tlieeo things. " Such silly chaff could only emanate from an an alleged newspaper that is constantly imposing upon the creduli ty of its patrons and has neither the ability nor the enterprise to publish the current news. Tm : BEE is not disposed to apologize for publishing two daily editions , nor do wo doom it unprofessional to use duo diligence in extending its circulation beyond the city limits of Omaha. It is very kind and considerate in the Nonpareil not "to stoop to belittle THE BEK in the hope of injuring its sale where- over it is offered , " but the people of Council Bluffs would respect the Nonpareil more if it exhibited vitality enough to rival the BEE as a metropolitan daily and thus entered into active competition with it. But wo digress ; our intention in reproducing the above was mainly to shew how supremely absurd was the , ' 'hue and cry raised by John Chap- t man's organ about the so called in- .suit to Cbuncil Bluifs in the BBE'.H account Of the dynamite explosion. Tuesday ' 'morning's qdition waa largely devoted to reports of memorial .services at Cleveland , and oho where nd those reports occupied the greater part of our space. The dis- , * vcription of the dynamite oxplo- daemon had 00911 written up and included in our Council , . Blnfla report , but when the paper , was being made up the news foreman 'was ' unable to place it all on 0110 page. The follow- ' .i.'ing note was therefore inserted at the 'ond of the Council Bluffo non's ' budget ( On the sixth page : "A full 'accountof the explosion ( | ' which occurred hero yesterday will bo found1 ou page eight. ' * But oven if this note had not been 4 'inserted ' , the contents of our report KJ.S " plainly .shop that the explosion oo- f-1 ourrod in Council Bluifs , as will be soon from the following extract : "No sooner had the services been concluded at the park in Council Bluffs than the whole city was alinkon from ficntor to circumference , Every body was shocked and astounded. In- deod'dhl'Boiiio exclaim that the end of all things had come on this saddi-st of all sad days. Men rushed cyut of their places bewildered and amaxod. It eoumcd os if every building on Broad way and Main street would tumble to 'earth , Some believed that the city hud experienced a ! rj IK1UUULE EARTHQUAKE & ' so great was the shock. A city ol mourning was turned into one of con sternation and -alarm. Soon huge clpuds of smoke" were seen to arise in the southwestern part of .tho town. 'f Nearly all the ' HUaiNESS HOUSES ) - on Main street and Broadway wcro 7' moro or lew damaged. Havoc was made of glass fronts , It is possible that our reporters niade some error in minor particulars , (1 V ' 'vbut on the whole TUB BEE published I , the most complete and correct repert of any paper on either .side of thu river. There is no good reason why the Nonparid should not have pub. ,1 lishod a'niorn complete report ofhe explosion than TUB BKK any more * . ? "v than there is any reasonable excuse . . . .for the failure of the Nonpariel tv | | publish da cpmploto telegraphic ropprj H * of the ceremonies at the fuiioral ol GarCold. It u the height ot imuudoncc , .iu' ' { ho Nonparitl to scold the people ple of Council Bluifd for patronizing the paper that gives them the news day ahead of Chicago papers oven' il . - f it ii published in Omaha. JUght here , let us remark that The Nonpareil * § never has boon a legitimate nowspapci ' Mince it fell into the hands of John > Cliapman.It is notorious that the , 'jff concern r'bas no other aim than lUOp. Ing John Chrtpinan and n gang < satellites perpetually in oflicc. 1 thni it lias acrvcd its purpose , but has utterly failed to servo the in to res I of Council lllufis. If John Olinptnn is afraid that his paper will lose il grip , lot him publish a nictropolita daily nnd Council Bluffs will give hit generous support. MILS. Nouninur's DEATH. The dark nngol of death lion agai ontorcd one of our homes nnd take nwny one of the best of wives mi mothers , Mrs. 12 , L. Nortlmip pasted od away from this lifo at her res ! dcnco on Sixth street about clove ; and one-half o'clock Wednesday morn ing. Mrs , Xorthrun was takoil nbou one week ago with what the phys ! cian denominated typhoid pneumonia tt n tnno when in a condition pcculin to her BOX. For a few days under th care of Dr. Poulsin it looked n f she would stem the tide > ut the terrible explosioi which took place in our city gave he a set back , nnd the next day she begun gun to sink rapidly until Wednesday norning. No hope was ontqrtaincn of her recovery and at the hour ubrtvc tatcd her'soul took its flight. Mrs orthrup waH a woman among a thou and ; of nioro than ordinary intolli { once , of keen sensibilities , she quick , y distinguished the line bet cenrighl nnd wrong. Wliorovor she was hoi ircsonco was felt nnd whatever cause ho espoused she put her whole heart nnd soul to the task. So pronounced vas she in her temperance views , hoi nanner of working at times would bo coined fanatical , She was an nccom- > lished reader , as nil who liavo listened o some of her cll'eorts in that dircc- ion will bear testimony. She died n the thirty-fifth anniversary 'of her nrth , at nearly the same hour , She eaves a husband whom all who mvo dealt with hnvo recognised a a man of integrity nnd true worth , n lifo ho worshiped her. Her death s a terrible blow to him. Mra. Nor- irup also leuvcs n little girl about lirtoen years old and many dca'r fiends who will mourn her loss deop- y. At the time of her demise oho an n prominent member of the Uni- arinn society of this city , nnd super- ntcndont of their Sabbath school. THAT CONFIUKNCB GAME. Tun BEK reporter mot n rural youth ostorday at the transfer who gave his amo as William Perry and his ago ns xtoon. Ho hails from Guthrie coun- y. This youth was diligently seeking ir a professional sharper who assumes 10 name of Madison. Young Perry ills the following story : Ho was on 10 west-bound pnssongor train Wednesday where ho mot a man who ave his name as Madison , ropresont- tg himself to bo n Colorado ranch- nan. Ho claimed to bo on his ay homo from nu eastern trip , 'lip sharper at once saw ho had a bite , " and ho hauled him in. Ho at nco inn ployed youn'a ; Perry to go nrith him to his cattle ranch and herder or him. When they entered the train third party confronted Mr. Sharper rith n bill amounting to $25 that had eng been standing , and requested liiu to pay the same. Ho was very orry that ho did not have the money vith him , but said ho had plenty at Omaha , where ho would remain pvor light , and if ho would go over with lim or call at n certain place , naming t , ho would pay the bill in full. Of ourso this would not answer at All. 'ho man wanted the money then and tore. Ho requested young Perry , vho had just been employed by lim , to loan him the money , which 0 very kindly did on the rrival of the train at the depot in Omaha. The young man was in search f his employer , but all to no purpose. la and his confederate had disap- cared in a little better shape finaii- mlly than when ho mot young Perry , ho had lost all the money ho had in tin possession , excepting enough to ot him homo , for which place ho lok the first train yesterday morning , poorer but a wiser boy. UEATII ON THH KAIL. Hum yortorday morning added nn- tther to its long line of victims. Vodnosday night about 12 o'clock , n nnn named Evillo Sohinoko , who laimod to bo in the employ f the Omaha lead company , vent to the little ( lag houseon the Council Binds end of the U. P. iridgo. To John Anderson , who was n charge , ho stated that ho had missed : iu train nnd requested that hoe > o permitted to walk across Uio bridge , 'hu man in charge refused to grant ii request. Sohinoko was drunk at 10 time , and had n bottle of whisky 1 his poukut. Jfu remained ut the atch house at the end of the bridge , 11 night , nnd early this morning went ut and H tar ted down the track to- vards the depot. As ho started ho row the bottle from his pocket and rank frooyl. The next soon of him 10 was found lying dead at the side of 10 embankment of the approach to 10 bridge , with his loft log completer - r severed above the knee , a deep in- ision ucroM the forehead , as if undo with n sharp instrument , and ovornl cuts on the back f the head , Exactly how ho nine to hit death is not known , but 10 probabilities nro that bging drunk 10 fell on the track and was struck by train coining ; from Omaha , omo nro of the opinion .that ho was truck with nn instrument on thoforo- oad making the gash that was found nd then placed upon the track , but iis would Doom not to bo the case as nonoy was found on his person , " "rom u memorandum book found in no pf hispockotajit npp'onrs ho wns uito a ( rood accountant nnd n tolor- bio good writer. Ho was apparently bout 22 Vcare of ago. Coroner Fnul vo3 notified and immediately sum- nonod a jury composed of the follow- ng citizens ; DavidJ. ; YunMotcr ; J. I. Mnrr nnd J. 0. Durr. They rewired - wired to the scone and hold nn in- luest. They found the body as bove , described , with the loft ? 3t , vc ° > Plotoly oir so hat It wasj taken up and earned oparnto from the rest of the body to ho wagon. After listening to nil the estimony adduced the jury returned ho following verdict : "Wo , the jury , find that the deceased , Umilo Sohiii- ko , cAme to his death by being run vorby one of the trains bolongin. ' to , ho Union Pncilio railroad company. " .ho remains wore turned over to Mr Morgan , the undertaker , for burial. THAT SUUIIKN DEATH. At ( ho time the unfortunate woman 011 nnd died in her own doorynrd , mentioned in yesterday's BEE , she hf been nil alone in the house , her hu band , Mr. Lauborchnmcr , having lo homo to meet nn engagement in tfi country , some ten or twelve miles di tant , on the morning before. Tl man , Mr. Wahlgncr , who made tl discover } ' , says his attention was a traded by cows in the yard stnndiii and looking steadily at some objcc Ho ontorcd Uio yard and found th poor lady lying upon her face. Sli had turned black in the face and would scorn as if she must have l.ii there some timo. The news got o our streets that evening that n fet murder had been committed near th broom factory , no the sidownlk 1 > < twcon here and Mayno it Company' broom factory was lined with pec plo anxious to learn the trut or falsity of the roporl The mistake occurred from the fac that the house where the dead bed was found is situated near the ol Orooner broom factory. Ccrone Paul , on hearing the facts , ordorci Constable llosccrnntz to summons jury. The following aoiitlcmon wcr selected : T. W. Haven , J. M. Thomas and J. 0. Harrington. "Thoy hast ened , " in the language of another , "t < .ho scene of supposed crime , braving on the way darkness worse than thai vlnch for years fins benighted domoc aoy. and a deluge of the fluid which n years almost beyond memory , the ) isod for bathing proverbially ban cot. " The above -was taken from oui norning contemporary's report of the affair. They little dreamed 'that ( JUK reporter was right behind then on that n.vful stormy -Wednesday light. After taking the testimony ho jury rendered n verdict that tin vbman came to her death by falling as above stated. . UlIANHKt ) HKIl MIKtl. It seems that after the coroner's in- juest over the body of Mrs. Laubor- hanier , Mr. Faul , finding the body vas in n state of decomposition , and hero being no relatives about the > rcmiscs , turned the romitins over to lie undertaker for interment. Of ours ? a pauper's casket and grave ras the result. Yesterday a daughter f the deceased woman made her op- onranco , wont to the coroner's oflico nd severely upbraided him for ) ) ury- ng her mother so quickly and in the nunnor that ho did , stating that she vanted him to show her where the rave was that * they might take her p nnd give her a decent burial. Mr. foul went with the girl to the potter's old , and bnhold ! the mother still emainod this side the grave , 10 digger neglecting to bury the ody until yes'orday "morning , The oronor approached the sacred spot , nd pointing to the coffin , remarked o the girl : "Thoro is your mother , ou can take , her and do what you lease. " The girl burst out crying nd replied it was too bad , but she ucased she would let the funeral go n. THE J1LUFFH IN BRIEF. THE BEK yesterday missed the early rain to this city on account of the urious storm , consequently it was ate in reaching its. patrons. Wo arc ot often taken that way nnd are will- ig to bo forgiven. William A. Mynstor has returned rom Glonwood , Mills county , where 0 has been attending court. Hon. James F. "Wilson addressed n irgo nnd appreciative nudienco at Dohanoy's Opera house Wednesday veiling. Every grecnbackor should ave been present to hear the gentle- inn discusss the financial question. Quito an addition is being erected by . S. McAlistor to the Western hotel n the north side of upper Broadway. They nro coaling up and our little lip of state will sail to-night at 7:30 : 'clock. Some pretend to say that the Her- ics will not run in muddy time. 3rand chnnco to try them yesterday. The lawn grass in our parks or any here else should not bo cut nftor the st of August. The shookjiof the dynamite explo- ion was felt in Missouri Aralloy , and Iso Atlantic ; in the latter city quite oyoroly. United States Senator McDill , was n the city Wednesday , at tliq Ogdon. Goo. Smith , of the firm of Lund & imitli has returned homo. M. Chase , editor of the Atlantic ) omocrnt , wns in this city Wednes- ay. ay.Hon. Hon. II. H. Trimble of Bloomfield , as at'the Ogdcn Wednesday. Oui morning contemporary calls the itix.ons of Council BluU'it , "IJlufites. " term used by the slums of other itios. Wo resent it and ask why hey used that term. llov. Jyrus Hawlin loft this city 'ticsdny morning for Corning where 10 goes to attend tlio mooting of the Jongrcgational association , which con- cues there this week. W. V Erdman , of Omaha , came vor the river yesterday and registered t the Ogdon. Hon. Smith MoPhorson , of Red Dak , attorney-general of Iowa , is in his city , with Hon. H. H. Trumbull , f Bloomficld , in the defense of an mportant case brought against the 3. B. & Q. railroad , on trial in the U. . court , John Di vis and J. Morgan , of Shol- y , wore in Council Bluffs yesterday , t the Pacific. J A. 0. Crockol , of Red Oak , was 1 the city yoatordny , at the Pacific. Charles E. Kenney , of Stewart , was ogistcrod nt the Pacific. Eaoapod From the Toil * , John Bacon , Lniorte , Iml. , wrt ! s : 'Hurrah for Spring IHossomj It U ull you oeommomUtto be. liy dyspepsia 1n \ niiUhcd. Why ilon't you ndvortlso it ? MmtnUowniicowillyou make if I tixku dozen bottles , MI thnt 1 could obll my rlemla oocaMoimlly ? IMuo 50 cents ; trial ottles 10 cents. i5ondlw ! BOGGS & HILL , REAL ESTATE BROKERS. No. 1508 Famliom Street , . ffici Nor h ( Up QUO , arand Central Hotel. DP , Amelia Burroughs AT THE WITHHELL HOUSE , Tuesdays and Fridays , 10 a , m. to 5 v. m. vp a ti CURE IKE The leading Sclcnltiti of to-dny nsfroc tli.i inoRtillst'ancn&rouu ccl by disordered klilncj- nr I her. If , therefore , thu kldncnnd llrcr nn kept In perfect oid r , perfect hcnlth ttlll bo tin result. Thlj truth has only been known n. shor time and for years pcoplo miffcred nrc.it ngonj Mitlioiit being ftblo to find relief. The dlicoicrj of Warntr' Knfo Klilueynnd Micr Cure nmrki i n new irn li the trcntmcnt of thcvo troubles Mnde from a Dimple tropical leaf of rnro mine. I contain * Just the demerits nccc iary to notirlnl nndlnUifomto Iwth of thc o Kre.it oiyani. nt Mtcly tevtoro nnd kcip them In onlcr. It Is t Poiltlvo Remedy ( or all the illnci u that caii ( l iliia In tlioloucr ] > irt of the body for Torpli l.l\cr IIcailacln'1 Jatindlrc IJlzzlncsi Ora c KoxerK"o l.l cr nnd Urinary Orpran1' . It Is nn excellent nnd rafo remedy lor ftnmlcf diirliiK 1'rcKimncy. H wilt control Jlcnilruatloi nnd li In 'alnnblo for Lcucorrhuxt or Fall ng o ! the Womb. An a Illooil I'urlllcr It I < < tincniiatcd , for It cure ) the or nn * that mike the bloo < l , Thli remedy , vhkli h i done nuclionilcr , If put up In the IAUiST ( ! : HIXKI ) IIOTl'LK of nil ) mcdklno upon the market. And U sold liv lrni- Klsti nnd nil detxtcra nt SI.2G per bnttfr. l-'oi Diabetes , eimulro for WAllNKit'S HAKrt UIA- HiiTKa cuiil : . it u ft rout i IVE lUmcdy. H. H. WARNER & CO. , Rocheiter , N. Y. feld.tu-th-axt.lv United States Depository , 3HM3ECS T NationalBank - OF OMAHA. Oor. 13th and Farnam Sts. 3LDE8T DANKINO E3TADLI3IIMEKT W OMAHA. 8UCOE88OR8 TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. ) STADUailKD 1B6S. Orgunlrod M National Bank August 20 , 1S63. 3APITAI. AND PROFITS OVER 300,000 OFTICIHS AMD DlRXCTOIUi : lltBMAN KOUTTZH , President. ADOUSTDS KOTOTZR , Vice President. II. W. YATits , Cashier. A. J. POFI-LKTON , Attorney. , 'Ci Jous A. CRKioiiros. F. II. DAVIS , Asst. Cishler. Thl bank receives dcpoelts without regard to imountr. . Issues time certificates bearing Interest. Drawn drafts on San Francisco and principal : ltlca of the United Stixtos , also London , Dublin gdlnburch and the principal cltlca ot the contl lent of Kuropo. Sells passenger tickets for cmlgranta by the ( n nan linn _ mavldtf The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. [ Saldwell , Hamilton & Co. , ' " ' Business transuded tame u that of an Incor- xj rated oank. Accounts keptIn currency or gold subject to ti-ht check without notice. Certificates of Uuposlt ssued payAble In three , lx and twelve months , rearing Interest , or on lemnnd without Interest. Adxanccs made to customers on approved secu- 'itles at market rates of Interest. Buy and * cll gold , bills of exchange , Rovern- ncnt , state , county and city bonds. Draw sight drafti on England , Ireland , Scot- and , and all parts of Europe. Sell European passage tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADK. ACADEMY OF THJU SACRED HEART OMAHA , NEB. 3. E. Corner 9th and Howard. The plan of Studies Is the same ai that pursued in nil the AcademlcH of the Baurcd Heart. Hit- 'ercnco In religion is no obstacle to the admls- ilon of 3 oiuiR ladles. Terms : Including Hoard , tVa ldng , Tuition and Irttrumcntal Jluslc , per iossion of t\\a \ months , $160. liefori'ncen are re- inlrcj trnin nil persons nnknonn to the Jnstltu- .1011. For further Infornmtfnii npply to Tlio ( Uht Her , Bishop o Omaha , or to the Lady Superior. uc2.dlm ! AOESTS WANTED KOU ( tha Fastest holllnir Book of thi Agol foundations of Success. BUSINESS AND 60UIAL FOIUia The lavrs of trade , legal forms , how to 'rans- nt Dullness , valuable tables , social etiquette , iirliamontary usage , how to conduct public nulnuis ; In fct it Is a comnlote Guide to Sue- : css for nil cliwes. A family noceiuiiy. Addreu ot circulars and special terms , \NOI10U PUB- .p. . fit Louts , Mo. BiSIITZ & WELLS , 1422 Douprlaa St. , Near 16th. Before removing to their new ] PEE1 HOUSE STORE Will sell their stock of BOOTS i SHOES At Greatly JReduoed Prices. heading and Elocution -TAUCIHT 11V FULIA B HARDBNBL1RQH. Voice Training , Private Loiiont and Claiiei. SOU Causing * , bctw een 0 nnd Slut. , SIBBBTT & FULLER , tXTTOENEYS AT LAW , CITY , NEB , HpecUl attcntlou irlion to colUttlon * Iu Duller ouutr "M-mo-tim OS , E. CUKKKOM. I , U , 11UST Clarkson & Hunt , Bucocvrr * lo Hlchanlt Js Hunt , rVTTORNEYS - AT - LAW , 8 , UthStrtot 0m ha Nob. S. P. MORSE & CO. 1319 Farnham Street. i Opening Bargains for Fall Having decided in future to adhere strictly to the manufacture of Men's Gloves , the well known house of Fisk , Clark and Flagg have closed to us their entire stock of LADIES' KID GLOVES ! claimed by all who know them to be superior in some respects to the Alexander , Trefousse or Perinot Gloves. We offer this morning I860 Pairs Best Quality 3- Button Kids at 75c , 700 Pairs Best Quality 4-But- ton Kids at $1.00 , 150 Pairs Best Quality 6-Button Kids at $1.25. The Retail Prices for these goods East are 3- Button , $2.00 ; 4-Button , $2.25 ; 6-Button , $2.50. IRIIBIBOIsrS I IRIIBIBOICTS I t The sale of Ribbons inaugurated by us in summer met with such suceess that we have secured BETTER BARGAINS for Fall , and open tcf-day. 500 Pieces Gros Grain Ribbon , all widths , 5c. a yard ; 3500 Pieces Satin and Gros Grain from No. 7 to No. 40 at 10c. ; 75 Pieces Sash Ribbons at 25c , a yard. NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS ! NOVELTIES IN TRIMMINGS ! In .fact our whole fall stock is now being opened , and we invite attention > ; o the largest , cheapest and best stock we have ever shown. S. IP. IMIOIRSIE ! & CO. , * 1319 Farnham Street. AND STILL THE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moorefc ) Harness AND Saddlery. e ailoptoil the Lion u a Tr Je Maik , and ill my goodi ttlll bo STAMI'KD with the LION iml my NAMK on thowinio. NO GOO1)3 AllE aENtflNB WITHOUT TIHAUOVE ; BTAJU'B The boat material Is used and the iuo t uklllcc1 workmen are vmi > lo\cd , and at tha lowtat catb | irlco. Aiionvl hiMa ! | > rlco-lUtol good will confer ft fa\or by sending lor one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. B. D. MCLAUGHLIN , ATTORNEY - AT- LAW And Notary Public , Frenzler'i Dlocki Oppo Ue Pott Office. . DEW1Y & STONE , FURNITURE ! ORCHARD & BEAN , J.B. FRENCH & CO. , C A R P ETSI GROCERS1 ! Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that Rank foremost in the West , in Asso rtment and Prices of . CLOTHING , FOE MEN'S , BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. . 1 "I I Hl II. I < ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps. Wo are prepared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styles and Patterns. Fine Merchant Tailoring iu Connection. RESPECTFULLY , M. HELLMAN & CO , , 300 to 312 13th St. , Corner Farnham.