THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY tfOYEMJBER 3 , 1881.
LOUISVILLE'S WEALTH.
The Kaolm B nka Partially
Uncover the Hiddfn
Wealth of Hoover.
VAntQnnntltfesof Iron Ore In the
Vicinity-Stout' * Qnavrle * .
Correspondence of The Ilee.
LOUISVII.U : , Nob. , November 1.
There nro few towns in the stnto ol
Nebraska Hint possess greater natural
advantages than Louisville , in CMS
county , rmd tlioro arc many towns ,
oven including tlioso of ton tlincn tlio
population that have not half the re
sources ,
Why it ia that Louisville has
not developed more of its hidden
wealth has boon a wonder to nil who
nro posted in regard to that wealth.
TUB KAOLIN lUNKK
of Louisville have no equal in all the
west. Yesterday , in company with
Mr. B. 0. Hoover , your correspondent
crammed the bank and iU surroundings -
ings , A Htralum of nearly thirty feet
of the most beautiful white clay , pure
and unmixed with foreign matter , is
licro opened , and it i.s now sup
plying the Louisville potteries and
0 large list of thuir patron' * with fire
brick and crude koalin for fire clay
and other purposes. '
IIllICK.
A largo kiln is now beincr. burned ,
and such brick ! They were as tirin
an pottery ware , and of A lovely cream
' color. "Thoro is material enough in
this bank io supply all Nebraska and
Iowa with the first quality of brick
and the best pottery for a hundred
years to como. So said our guide , and
when ho oxp'atned ' that the surrounding
bluffs wore un'dorlaid with this kaolin
1 could neb doubt the truth of hist es
timate.
"Prof. Aughoy haa never examined
this bank ; no scientist has ever told
iU value. You are the first represen
tative of n daily paper that has ever
oeiut , " so llornur , its sulo owner ,
told mo. "But , " said ho , "some
time Hgo eastern capitalists , having
heard what I had found , came out
hero and after prospecting around
offered mo 830,000 'for the
banks , but knowing them to be worth
a vastly higher figure. I refused , and
already my income from the property
is much moro than the interest would
be on tlmt sum. I gut one dollur and
seventy-five cents a ton for all the
kaolin used by the Louisville pottery
wmks , and almost every train carries
away aomo of it to limn furnaces , etc.
If there wore a hundred times the
quantity of crocks , tiles and pipes
made , in Louisville that are now
turned out there would still bo a de
mand at profitable figures for morr. "
Mr. M. D. Polk , proprietor of the
pottorj * works , corroborated the state
ment and assured mo that the clay
was in many respects superior to any
tliing ia the country and that all ho
wuntcd wai moro capital to make his
fortune , and asked that I put.intn my
correspondence the fact that hia al
ready oxtemivo works were not one-
. tenth the size they should bo and that
he would take u back seat for somu
oho that would put in the necessary
cash.
IKON.
For ten years 1 liavo traveled in
Nebraska , visiting its remotest parts
and prynig into its secrets , but one
week ago I would huvo laughed at any
one who would have talked to mo
about an iron mine in Nebraska. How
ever , I am now the individual to
nlato that I ha"o examined hundreds
of tons ot ore containing from twenty
to eighty per cent , of iron. This ere is
piled un around the kaolin bank , for
it overlies it and , in digging the
kaolin , the iron is necessarily remov
ed. This ere was evidently in a molt -
t in state when it was run over those
banks. Globes of this cast-iron when
broken open are found to contain a
beautiful purple sand , 1 opened and
examined some of these curious sped
A mens. Many of those nature's cast
iiifj.s have the appearance , when broken
on of pure cnst iron.
THE QUAUUIKS.
It.is a well known fact , that the
best building atone in the atato cornea
from. Louisville , and in this town
"Boss" Stout has
a largo two-story
building filled with hia quarry hands
The ring of the atone drill and the
dull thud of the blast are here the
most common of Bounds.
TIIK IUILKOAD.H.
Long yearn ago the B. & M. maim
pers-camo to the Hoovers who then
owned all of thu laud in this vicinity )
and receiving from them liberal in
ducements , a donot was erected and
thin was followed by a 'Water tank ;
side tracks'mid all the paraphernalia of
a first-class station. But' now comes
the Missouri Pacific and bridges the
Platte right in front of Louisville , and
the istructuro is Hearing completion.
Iliglit of way was given freely by the
Hoovers on condition that a Mdo track
should bo laid to the kaolin banks ,
and now the cutting and filling is go
ing Sundays as wolf a * week days , and
eru long' thu second railroad will give
competing rates for the freight of
Louisville. The Missouri Pacific de
pot grounds nro very extensive ,
A KKW WACJON HOAR
i * to bo opunod through the ravine
jiut north of town , which will avoid
the stoop hills encountered on the
present main road to the rich prai
ries south of town.
TUB COUh'TV BttAT.
Plattsmouth , the present county
He.it , is in the northeast corner of Oasa
county , and some say that the court
house must go west and grow up with
the country. When it ia put on
wheels Louisville will have a word to
any about its location , and being only
about two miles from the CUBS county
center of population , tlioru ia a very
good chance for her say to bu the
popular one.
Notwithstanding all of these varied
and gigantic advantages , Louisville ,
according to the census , has but U27
inhabitants , and probably ho would
bu richer If half of them were dead.
The other half would certainly bu
overjoyed at the opportunity for at
tending tliuir fuiiorulH.
MIN : AND MO.VKV
art ) needed hero nnd'-ni'cn with brains
and energy would in ten years make
Louisville into a little 1'iltflburg.
There is some of the right material
hero now , lint they are hampered by
poverty nnd don't wish to pivo up ail
they own to capitalists that want to
"hog it , " but men with money who
will give a living show to the sturdy
pioneers will meet with a warm wel
come.
ODDS AND KNIW.
, Kov. Dr. Sharp , a Congregational
minister and a medical practionpr , has
just located hero with the design of
laboring for the physical nnd spiritual
wt-lfaro of the people.
Mr. J , N , Drake has the Mono on
liand lor a now grocery store.
Walter Cutfurth starloU hero a few
years ago with one team and now ho
lias quito an extensive livery businov.
Capt J. T. A. Homer , proprietor
. f the kaolin banks , also hns town lots
on the market , nnd will answer
all letters in reference to Louisville.
Ho will give inquirer/ ) all the facts and
1'gures they want.
My old friend , Truman Hall , an ex-
OmMian , has cast his awl in Louis-
villo.
villo.Thcro
Thcro are few ladies in Nebraska ,
in fact , not one that 1 can now recall
who has made a nuccers in keeping a
general store ; but 3Iro. M. Peterson ,
very womanly woman , has , 8p it is
said , the best patronized store in this
town.
I doom it a pleasure to return my
thanks to Mr. J. 0. Nowborry for his
efforts in behalf TUB BKK , and hope
tis law buiinesi will , continue to pros- .
per. ,
Mr. J3. G. Hoovor's influence se
cured for your correspondent a host of
patrons , and to his kind assistance I
me the rnrwa of Louisville items here
collected for the readers of TIIK BKK.
A now hotel will bo erected early
next spring , and Mr. A. W. Hull will
bo the landlord and proprietor.
When I visit Louisville six months
lienco I will no doubt bo able to
chronicle the inauguration of somu departure
parturo looking to the development of
all this hidden treasure.
Sou advertising columns for busi
ness directory. KAMOKH.
BloodjrFlaM With Cowboy * .
San Knnclico Call.
A sanguinary shooting affray occur
red at Tombstone , Arizona , on the
20th ult. . Four cow-boys hud boon
in town for a few days past , drinking
heavily nnd making themselves obnox
ious by their boisterous conduct. This
morning , the Oity Marshal , V.V. .
Earp , arrested one for disorderly con
duct , nnd ho waa fined $25 and dis
armed in the Justice's Court. Ho
left , swearing vengeance on the Slier-
ilf and Marshal Entp , and his brother
Morgan tried to induce them to leave
the town , but they were thirsting for
gore , and refused to bo pacified. About
three o'clock p. in. , the Earp brothers
and J. H. Halliday mot the four , who
drew upon them at once , when n live
ly fire commenced front the cow-boys
against the three citizens. About
thirty shots were fired , rapidly.
When the smoke of bnttlo cleared
away , it was found that Jim and
Frank MoLoury were gasping' ' in the
agonies of death. 13111 Olarton was
mortally wounded in the shoulder ,
the wounds being thought noriousjnnd
V. W. Eiirp hud a flesh wound in the
calf of the leg. Halliday escaped un
hurt , wi h several bullet-holes in his
clothing The afreets immediately
tilled wjth resolute 'citizens , many of
whom were armed with rifles and pis
tols. There was great excitement ,
but no further trouble is anticipated.
Iko Clunton , otic of the cow-boys ,
escaped witli a slight wound , nnd is
now ia jail. The sheriffs posse is
now under arms. Morgan Earp , after
being wounded and fallen , struggled
to his feel and continued to fight until
lie emptied his revolver. His wound
is not thought to bo serious. The
citis5 ° iis are determined to put down
Hie riotous clement nt all hazards.
AMutical Rat.
Mr. Bishop , stage carpenter at
Piper's Opura , House , now has a pot
in the shape of a musical , tor rather ,
a music-loving , rat. Ho 'discovered
the animal on the occasion of the con
cert. Hotirat stiw it ontho stage just
as Frederick concluded his violin solo.
How long it had been enjoying the
music before his attention waa called
to if no one knowH. A boy first saw
it and kicked at it , Haying : "Look al
thu rat ! " Mr. Bit-hop then kicked at
it , and finding that it acted strang'ily ,
baldly makini ; an effort to get away ,
began to think it was attracted by the
music. Soon , however , it went into
a hole in the floor near at hand. It
the Bocond part of the entertainment ,
which again begun with a violin solo by
Frederick , the rat again made it ap
pearance. A BCOIIO waa in the first
groove which had a door in thu centre ,
and behind this were about a dozer
persons , and yet the rut passed across
the whole width of the stage among
them , then came back to tliu contn
and sat down at the door. Some ol
thu gentlemen were about to dumolisl
his ratuhip , but Mr. Bishop begged
thorn to lot him alono. The rat sat
upright nftor the fashion of a kangaroo
roe and boomed in a perfect tremor ol
excitement. The ladies did not muol
relish the prvsonco of the long-tailoc
connoisseur , but ho WUH allowed to re
main until the solo was finished. Aa
ono of the ladles had then to go
through the door to the front of'tho
stage , the rat was driven away. Al
who saw the notions of the little ani
mal are confident thatit wai attracted
by , and under thu influence of , the
music. [ Virginia City ( Nov. ) Enter
prise. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ncw York Hun.
A recent visitor to Longfellow says
that the poet in not so white from nuo
as liis portraits represent him. His
hair and beard have dark lines , am
his mustachu hns a tawny amber Blmdu
of the vanished chestnut of youth.
His blue eyes are bright and his
cheeks ruddy.
Get Oat Door * .
The close confinement of all factory
work , gives the operative pallid faces ,
poor appetite , languid , miserable feel
ings , poor blood , inactive liver , kid
neys and urinary troubles , and all the
phjaicians and medicine in the world
cannot help them unless they got out
of doprs or use Hop Bitters , the
pu est and best remedy , especially foi
such cat u , having abundance of health
sunshine and rosy cheeks in them
Tliuy cost but a triflo. See another j
column. G'/iVWf / < iii"J { 1on/c'r. nov 1C
DOWN THE RIVER.
Capt , Paul Boyton Loaves for
the Sunnier Olimo.
A Romantic dhapter in His
Life.
Hi * Call From the Browavlllo
Folk * .
At 4 o'clock yesterday the in
trepid Rwimmor , who has been renting
n Omaha for several days , left on his
down trip. A largo crowd was
nthorcd ( in the river bank all day ,
and watched his departure. Ho
received a ( elpgram from Brownsvillo
. estorday offering him fifty dollars
and the receipts to lecture there and
this ho accepted , It will bo his only
octuro on the Missouri river , the
weather preventing hia engagement
ro from being filled. Ho will reach
[ irownsvillo Friday evening. At St.
Joe ho will only stop to got his mail.
HIM MAIL.
Quito a number of letters were for
warded the Rwimmct at this point ,
and , to show his cosmopolitan character -
actor . , there were in his mail yester
day loiters from Australia , South
America , Franco and Germany , as
well as asvcral from the United
States.
The Australian letter contained an
offer of $5,000 and all expenses of going
and returning , and while thbre , for a
short engagement there , in which the
captain was to give the exhibition ar
ranged by him in Europe. The same
man had made three previous oilers ,
which were refused.
A letter waa also received from his
little nephew in Flushing , Long
Island , Which indicated that the child
was a close student of Beadle's famous
works. H6 requested his uncle Paul
to kill an Indian'and bring it to him ,
and regretted that ho could not bo out
west to help him.
THAT ENGAGEMENT.
The announcement in the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil that Capt. Boyton
and Miss Helen Harold , of the Rico
combination , had created a sensation
in Omaha by their engagement , and
that they had bcon old friends in Long
Island , has been copied in various pa
pers throughout this section of woods.
The statement was not exactly cor
rect. The trutli is that Miss Harold's
father , who was a wealthy Florida
planter , married a Spanish lady of
noble descent , from whom the girl
derives her beauty , and that after the
war the family removed to the king
dom of Alphonso. There the fair
Helen's education was received at the
hands of the best teachers in the royal
court. At the time of the cap
tain's trip down the Tagus , she
had received nn appointment as maid
of honor to Mercedes , then the beau
tiful queen of Spain , and was present
when the latter conferred on Captain
Boyton the order of the Knight's Hos
pitallers of St. John. Sho'was struck
with his manly bearing and his
bravery , -which was creating uucli a
sensation in Europe , and the feeling
vas reciprocated by the captain and
tlioybecamo engaged , Mercedes herself
sanctioning the suit. In th'o mean
time the captain wont to Peru and en
gaged in the torpedo service , was cap
tured and condemned to bo shot. He
made his escape' , but the rumor of his
death reached Madrid , and his fiance ,
half crazed by the shock , would have
lost her reason had she not come to
America and buried herself for a time
in the old Home in Florida , whore she
painted , wrote and passed the timo.
The captain hud escaped and curiously
enough hoard that his Spanish sweet
heart was dead. Ho soon after mar
ried the daughter of the American
consul at Lima , who had saved his
lifo by swimming from Lima to the
Island of San Juan Fernandez in the
night and in a terrible thunder storm ,
deceiving the Chilians , wh'o took her
for the captain and were drawn on"
in pursuit of her , while the prisoner
escaped. The captain's family , con
sisting of his wife and two pretty little
tlo children , now reside in Now York.
The captain mot his former love here
for .the first time since their separa I
tion , each believing the other dead ,
and tint changes in the lifo and plan's
of each having romoypd nil but friend
ship from their relations to each other
They are the best of friends , but no
more , nnd the report mentioned is an
noying to both of them , and TIIK BEK
makes this explanation us a matter of
simple justice to all parties.
HIS TIME HCHKDULE.
Capt. Boyton is tumble to Bay what
river towns ho will pass by day and
what by night. Ho can only tnko
thorn as they come nnd , not intending
to land , will simply give a bugle blast
as ho nppro'achi'H nnd , perhaps- fire a
rocket occasionally.
Ho will stop off a short time at St.
Joe , which place ho will reach
Saturday. Ho will arrive in
Kansas City on Sunday evening -
ing between 3 and 4 o'clock and take
n rest thero. At the mouth of the
Missouri lie will bo mot' by a steamer
from St. Louis and will bo taken
aboard , with Mr. Creeltnan and his
boat. This will end his Yellowstone-
Missouri voyage.
Flying to Heaven.
A negro went home from a Georgia
camp-mouting in a state of ecstasy , d )
dared tlmt ho was going to heaven by
the way of a tall trco Uiat grow in the
dopryard , climbed to a height of soy-
only feet , nnd tljon undertook to fly
the real of the journey. The fall kill
ed him.
Color Prejudice.
On some of the Southern railroads
negroes are still excluded from parlor
can , A fashionably dressed mulatto
woman and her child insisted on occu
pying seats for which she had bought
tickets at Nashville , upon ' which the
superintendent hitched on an extra
car , aud transferred to it those passen
gers who disliked to ridu in thu other.
Bradford. Pa ,
'Flint. Fltclmn , llrndfnrd , Pa. , writes :
"I enclose mono } ' fur SIMIINH ] li.o.s.oii , an
I H.I Ul 1 would lilt cured me. My ily > j > o ] > -
BH hou vmiUhod , with all Iti Hyniptoini ) .
Many tliuiikii : 1 Khali never bo without It
in the JioueoV' Price 50 cents , trial but-
tie * 10 ceuU.
Burdock
BITTERS
Mm. J , 0. llobctfaon , PHUhurir. P , , wrlU-s : "I
* ai nufftrine frntn ginerel dcWIitv. want or ap
petite , ronntipatlon , 'to. , no thftt lifo van n bur-
ten ; utter lining Ilurtlock fllood Illttcrn I felt Iict-
rr than ( or } can. I cannot | > ntlno jour Hitters
voiiiuch. "
R. DIM * . f Uuffalo , X. Y. , writes : "Vour
lurdock lllPi tlltlers. In chronic dlscMcaol the
> leer | Uirr * . .J kldnc } * , hate bcrn nlnnally
marked wllli nucorm. Ihavo u e < l them myaelf
lib belt rmultx , for torpidity of the 111 or und In
cannot a friend of mln * tuBerlng from drop" } ' ,
the effect WM mart clous. "
tlnicoTurnrr , KoeheoUr , N. Y-.twrltes : " ' ! h Y
> ccn nubjftt to TCrlou * disorder of the kidney * .
and unalile to attend to burincm ; Burdock Blood
flitter * relieved tne before half aboUI wam d ,
I fc ( l confident that they lll entirely turome. "
K. Aoeulth Hall , Blnjfhampton , N. Y , , write * :
"liuffered with dull pain through mr eft
lung andfhoulrtcr. Lout my rplrlti , apprtlt
and color , and could with dlitlculty keep up all
day. Took your Uurdoek Illood Ilittera an di
rected , and hue fet ; no J > aln fines flrit week af
ter uilnx them. "
Ur. Noah Itatei , Rlmlra , K. Y. , writ ? * : "Ahaut
'our ' year * ago I had an atUek of hilloui fever , and
never fully recovered. My dlReiitlvo orjrann
nere we kenod , nd I would necompletely proi-
trated ( or dayi.After uilng too bottle * of jour
llurdock Ulood tllttcrs the Improvement WM 10
vUlble that I wan aitonlihed. I can now. though
61 yeara of aye , do a ( air aail reasonable ila > '
work.
C. Dlacket Rohtnuon , proprietor ol The Canada
Presbyterian , Toronto , Ont. , writes : "Koryrarn
I ( uttered neatly from oft-recurrlnK headache. I
u cd your Uunlock Illood Hitters with happleM
resulti , and I now Qnd myioU Io bettor health
than for yean pant. "
. Wallace , Buffalo , N. Y , wrlkot : ' ! have
uned llurdock. Illood Bittern ( cr nen ou § and bll-
loui headachca , and cnn recommend It to anyone
requiring a cure for bUHouinoM. "
Mm. Ire Mullholland , Albany , N. Y , writ :
"Kor novoral year * I have Buffered from oft-rccur-
rinr'bllllou * headache * , dyipepda vand com-
e'Alnta peculiar to roy MI. Since u lng your
urdock Illood Bitten I am entirely relieved. "
Prlc * . I.OO per Dottle ; Trial Bottle * 10 OU
FOSTER , HILBURN , & Do , , Props ,
BUTTAtO , 17. Y-
Bold at wholesale by Iih A McUahon and C. 7.
Goodman. je 37 eod-mo
One of the jR aaonablo Pleasure *
Of life , a projxsrly looked meat , affords little erne
no present cnjojmcnt , and inu : i subsequent tor
ture toacanflrmeddjHpcptic. Hut uhcn chronic
lnilli-C9tionl Lfiii > lwtte < l > lth osfcttcr'sS onmh
Hitter * , the food In ca'pn with rclls' > , and most
important ol nil , U an Imitated liy and nourishes
the system. Ucc tht * fraud tonic and correcthc
also to remedy oonsUpitien , Mllousiies ; ) , rhcu-
urn Iwm , ( o i ran I ajne.
KorHtlc l > yall Drueulits and Do lera generally.
Free to Everybody !
A Beautiful Book for the Asking ,
Ily apphlnK personally at the nearest ofllco
of'HIK HINOKR MANUFAUI'UItlNQ CO. ( or
by postal card Hat n distance. ) uny Aiit'i.T per.
IKUI | U be presented with a beautifully Ilii9- [
tmtfil copy of a Nmv Book entitled
GENIUS REWARDED ,
Oil THE
STORY OF THE SWING MACHINE
containing a Immlaomo and costly steel ftiRrnv-
K frontUplcive ; also , > ) finely t > nj'rorc < l wood
cuts , nnd bound In an claboiate bliw and ( ( old
lllhoffrnplieil cotcr. No oliarfe whfttwer la made
for this r.iinciwnieaak , which can be obtained
only by Implication itt the b nnch and inbor-
dlnatu ofDcca of The Blngor Manufacturing Co.
THE SINOEU MANUFACTUIUNa CO. ,
c , 31 Union Square , New York
oct27-dm&ttfi&w :
A Sure Cure Found at Lastl
No One Need Saffor !
Aiurocuro for Illlnd Rleodlntr , Itching and
Ulcerato-lVllealiuberndlgcotcredby Dr. Wil-
llun , ( an Indian remedy , ) called Dr. William's
Indian Ointment. A tingle box hoi cured the
woret chronic cuKcBcf 25 or 80 j ear * utandlnir. No
one nerd lUffer five mlnutM alter applying this
wonderful rootlilng mrdlclno. Lotlonn , limtru-
menu an < l electuaries do moro harm than good ,
Wllllaiu't Ointment ab orb < i the tumors , aUi !
the ntunie Itching , ( particularly t night after
getting warm In bedacta an apoultlce , given In-
itant and jKUnleM relief , and Uprepored only for
I'lleti. Itching ot the prl\ ate paru , and for nith
log duo.
Read what the lion 3. M , Cefflnberry ot Ce\c !
Und ayi about Dr. William's Indian IHIo Olnt
ment : I have uw < l scorun of 1'lleo euros and It
affordt mcp oa ure toity thatl have ne\cr found
anytblni ; which gave luch luuuo ilato and ] > eriiia-
cent relief as Dr. Wll lam'a Indian Ointment
Kor oalo liy all clru fluta or mailed DO receipt ol
PriCe' *
HENRY < fc CO..PropY . ,
CUVBLANP , Oiuo.
Kor talc by C. Y. Goodman.
OctlWcoilAuoowly
GRAND OPENING !
Protector Vlihar , ( from St. l uln ) Danclnr Ac
Klemy , Standard Mall , cor Fifteenth and Farn
ham. Tueiday exenlng , Soptembcr 6th.
Clasne ] for Uullc * and Gentlemen comrcencl.i
Tuvwlay tvcnlng Heptember Oth ; claucM for
ilU c and Uaaten , commencing Satunl y after
noon at 4 o'clock. Cl nc for Kamlllu , will be
arranirud to ult the honorable patrous. Also
ballet dancing can l > taught.
Terini liberal , and puttee1 aatltfactlon to ichol
an guaranteed. l'rlv to InstructlonjvII 'iog\r \
en at the Ihuiclng Academy or at the tuldonco
of the patroni.
I'rltata ordtll } ot left atM > WeycrA
ii-30-tt
Black Diamond Coal Co ,
W. II LOOM B , J. B. NEWKIX ,
I'KKH.
I. U , MILLKIl.'AoUiT.
HARD OR SOFT COAL
In car lotd or In nuantltlca to null purchaM
Ordurn Solicited.
Yard , Foot Farnham and Doug
las Sta. , Omaha.
Ip3-t (
3STO V3COXI.
BASTOZTWELLS ,
1422 Douerlaa St. , Gth.
" " H B * * * * * " 1 * * 1 * " * * * *
Before removing to
the i P n e w
OPEEA HOUSE STORE
Will sell their Block of
BOOTS § SHOES
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
-co
to CO o :
o toti LLl
o ti
tin CO
COO
n 0 O
H 0 \
IJ _ Sfc3
-J
gfl
\
THE OCCEENTAL !
d. I. PAYNTER ,
Proprietor.
Corner 10th and Howard
Streets ,
OMAHA , NEB.
Rates , Two Dollars Per Day ,
r 2Ed6m
AND
H a n d s o mest
-IN THE-
MARKET !
For Sale by
WJVI. F. STOETZBL ,
621 South Tenth St.
HAWKEYE
PLAIMJG MILL 00. ,
Des Moines , Iowa.
Manufacturer * of BASH , DOORS , DLINDS ,
BRACKETS , MOULDINGS , AO.
Great reduction In Bank Counter * , I'lani fur-
nlihixl , anil work ( urnlsliol In all klndf of hard
omoft uootl , Uountera HnUhcJ In oil wlieii de
al rod. Shelving ol all kind * fiirnUheil and put
Into bulldlnx ready for paint on short . notko
Our workmen are the licit iiicchaiilci th.it can bo
procured. . Ba > o uouey by g\ [ lug u * jour COD
tracti. Stain , Newell and Batuiteri.
Ourforumaiiln tlili dcpattment uaa former ) )
ulth Krott Manufactutlnir Co , 'Chicago ,
Illi , and hai done uoiuo of the Onctt Stilr * otk
Ordcn by null promptly attended to. t29 in
CLOTHING , HATS , GAPS ,
\AJBff30
Gent's Furnishing Goods ,
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE ,
H. M. & M. PEAVY , Proprietors ,
1309 Parnham Street , OMAHA , NEB.
FOSTER & CRAY ,
WHOLESALE-
LUMBER , GOAL & LIME ,
On River Bank , Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sis. ,
wSOmely
MARBLE HEAD LIME OO.'S
Double Strength White Lime
ST. PAUL LUMBER YARD
Lumber , Lath , Shingles ,
Thirteenth and California Streets , OMAHA , - - - NHB
WHOLESALE
BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER
AND DEALER IN-
Wall Paper and Window Shades.
1304 Farnham St. , Omaha Neb.
I. OBERFELDER & CO. ,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
MILLINERY & NOTIONS ,
I3b8 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET.
The only exclusive wholcsalo house in thia line in the west.
. o.
WHOLESALE GROCER ,
1213 Fapnhsm St. . Otiaha , Neb.
HEADQUARTERS
-FOR
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
We desire to call the special attention of the trade to oui
elegant lines ( at BOTTOM PRICES ) of Underwear1 ! Cardigan
Jackets and Scarfs , Buck Gloves , Overshirts , Overalls
Hosiery , &c. , now open. Wholesale only.
SHREVE , JARVIS & CO. ,
Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts.
jT
STAR STOVE POLISH I
K CO 0
i- AND
io
a. BEAUBRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING
MANUFACTURED BY
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
ISH & McMAHON ,
1406 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , N B.
The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska
. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAILORDERS.
Jvl8.me , * '
FEARON & COLE ,
Commissson Merchants ,
1121 Farnham St. , Omaha , Neb.
Coniljrnments . , made u > will receive prompt attention. , , . References : State Dank , Omaha : Platt
& Co. IJaltlmoro ; I'eck tt Itonnher , Chlcaeo ; w i t. r-n ; | nclnnatl.
Special Attention
Is Once More Called to the Fact that
Rank foremost in the West in Asso rtment and
Prices of
CLOTHING ,
FOR MEN'S , BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WE3AR.
MWHKHHVIHI BVVK * H MIW IW
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OP
Furnishing Goods
Hats and Caps.
Wo aro'propared to moot the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Style *
and Patterns , Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection
RESPECTFULLY ,
M. HELLMAN & CO , , \
. 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th St.