TliE DAILY HEUaLD : Pi.i fiSmouTn, mSiiKASKA, TCKSliAV. DFCEMJtEll 18 ls.
MAKING SIIIKTS.
HOW THE WORK IS DONE IN THE
PHILADELPHIA FACTORIES.
Kenrly Ona II-jnlrJ I'Iruia Engaged I
tUm llualneM In T"Aj.t City OlvUloo of
Ijilxr bouirllilng Cucniliig th Wage
l'all to OlMTKtlTM.
At tlio time- the "Sour of tlio Shirt'
wan . written, by working hard from
early morn until ktte at night a woman
could make one blurt. That was before
the introduction of machinery end sys
tems, and when the bhirtmaker took
homo a hiindlu of linen and muslin
pieces and hroueht hack the garments,
made and tinihhed outright. Now, with
the systems and machinery in vojrue.
(njiu the time the material is cut until it
leaves the finisher, it luuiues through the
hands of sixteen H.'rsons, each of whom
does a part toward preiwring it for the
manly bosom. This system is called
team work, und each one in the team
averages one dozen und a half of shirts
n ten hours. Another method of making
these garments u the one practiced in
making up custom goods. In these
places the Imisouis are Ijought ready
luade, and with the remaining jiarts are
given to the hand:, who make them out
and out. These women will make from
four to eight a day of nine hours, and
the average price for this work is 3 a
dozen.
FP.OM START TO FINISH.
Uio materials or which 6hirts are
made are linen, muslin, backing,' a
coarse linen used in lining the bosom.
iercales, calicoes, flannels and P. K.'s, a
species of worked bobom. In the Large
bhirt factories, where the team system is
practiced, the beginning of the work is
the cutting. The material is laid out on
long tables at times as many as sixty
ply, the Kitterns are plaoed and with a
liencil the marker sizes otF each cut. He
is followed by the cutters, who, with
knives, separate the parts and these are
tied into bundles and carried into an'
other ueKirtment where the operators
are. Here the "forelady" distributes the
parts to different girls the bosoms to
one who returns this part complete, the
fclecres to another, tlio neck or collar
bands to another, and the cuffs or
wristbands to another. In preparing the
bosoms, the pleats are folded by small
girls with steel patterns the size of the
plait required; from these girls it goes to
the operator and then to the examiner,
after which it is taken to a machine
where the neck receives the proper
biojte, and now it is ready for the body
of the blurt. In the meantime the body
of the bhirt has been making the rounds
from the lirst girl who hems is to an
other who attends to the facings, and it
is now ready for t lie bosom to be run on
rough, from here another hand who
stitches it down solid. The front and
back are now joined by the other girl,
and together they move on to the next
place where the collar bands are put on.
15y this time the sleeves are ready and
thev are put in place.
Now the shirt is hemmed, and then it
is taken hold of by another girl who is a
"feller." and when her work is done the
garment is ready for the finisher. This
means placing the gussets, cutting and
sewing the button holes and putting on
li 1 nt ton 3 bv whic h timo it it i-.k1v
for the laundry.
In this city ninety-five firms and indi
vidual employers are in the business.
Most of these places are custom stores
and employ but few people, but a uum
, , ber of them are extensive factories, and
I the capacity of a few U as high as 150
tlozen shirts a day. So far as the manu
facturer is concerned the business of
shirt making lias, during the past few
years, not only held its own in this city,
but it has received the benefit of the
natural increase that comes to all
branches of business, but fashion, during
the ast two years, lias decreed that the
white should, in a measure, give way to
other colors and texture, and, as these
are nearly all made outside of the city,
the introduction of the flannel sliirt has
LeciVa severe blow to the operators.
A TABLE OF WAGES.
The firms mentioned above employ a
total of 2.250 hands, nine-tenths of whom
are women. They are divided into the
branches mentioned below, and the
average wages for the year round are as
annexed:
Weekly.
Markers. .". $18 to f -Sl
Cutters 13 to 13
Ikwsoni liunN ..... 8 to 9
Facing Land 6 to ?
Kuarn'rs iu 6 to 8
StittibT. 6 to 7
nackiiiLi'r-t. & to 7
Sloeveiiiai-era... ........ ................ & to 7
IUnJ:::::l-er 7 to , 6
Tabiuu'-ci'rs 7 to 8
IlemnuTj ..... ...................... 6 to 7
Joiners S to 7
Necktemlors ........................... S to ?
Putting iu beeves. 5 to 7
1
Seaoii:: up 6 to
Feliiac 7 to 8
FinLsbia.. 3 to 9
The tivcme duy's work is nine hours,
and there lias been no material change in
the wages for some years. In a few of
the pL-.ces the work is steady, and in such
riiotories the wages are o trille higher
than those given above. Willi the ex-ceptic-.i
of the marking, cutting and
wlu:t is called the hand finishing, the
work i all done by machinery. There is
no apprentice system in any branch of
the business except the cutting. When
a girl logins vor at this business she is
paid from the beginning for what bhe
does, but the machine Bhe uses bhe pi list
either rent or buy outright.
There n in soir.e of these factories con
siderable child labor utilized, particularly
in the department where the bosoms are
made. 1 he finer grades of this work are
finished by hand, and while those who do
tliij work are the real practical workers,
of the trade, it may be 6een that their
average earnings are much lower than
those of any other branch. The reason
of this is that large quantities of the
work are sent to the House of tlio Good
Shepherd, the Ilosine home and other rer
fonnatory institutions, where it is done
for much less money than is paid outside
of those place. J'liiladeJphia Call.
Hfjan lif Oyer A;ali,
I rode up town from the court with a
man who is now prospering in a respon
sible business position in Iscw York, and
who holds the respect and confidence o(
his employers, who, when I was in the
far west a dozen years back, was in state
Erison on the Pacific coast for forgery.
e had been employed in a commercial
house, had been bitten by the mania for
stock gambling, and landed behind bars,
When he was released he came east and
began life "over again, and his record
6 hows, as clearly as any record can at
leart. that he gnXhwl wisdso. trrp
r r- r ' t " n
Sun Trained Monkeys.
As for the monkeys in Professor
Brockman's collection, they are simply
astonishing. They are kept in cages,
and are very clean so much so that
when one of them hapjens to dirty
itself, all the others notice the fact im
mediately, and jeer and make the
wryest of wry faces at the misbehaved
one. Each monkey has its own plate
to eat from and knows it, and actually
refuses to cat from anybody else
plate. Their tiaining takes a long
time and much trouble because they
are restless and inattentive. Yet it is
more thoroughly done without the
use oi forcible or very severe means
than with. It U a bad policy to hurt
llicin, because they are extremely
sensitive and nervous, and a little ill
treatment will kill thcui. Ior this
same reason they never perform more
than ten consecutive minutes at a time.
and, although they can bear heat and
cold pretty well they must be carefully
kept out of draft, 1 here is one monkey
that rules on horseback, dressed in a
red coat, and with a silk hat on. He
looks, from behind, like a miniature
huntsman, and when seen in front he
resembles Voltaire on horseback as
much as one egg the other. Of course.
these monkeys know their attendants
bv face, and nrettv nearlv bv name.
One, a little Pavian" the clown of the
troupe, and who jumps somersaults,
like liarnum s best, took a dislike to
the head attendant some time ago. It
must bo a strong grudge, for when
ever no sees mm ho makes faces at
him, grinds his teeth together, shakes
Ins list and yanks, ibis same animal
is learning now to catch a small base
ball. Ho be frail bv lcarnincr how to
catch little sticks, then little Hags, and
win soon do suiucientiy practiced to
catch a ball. Mr. Brocknian says he
will teach another monkey how to
pitch, and if he succeeds with this,
will try to give performances witn a
baseball nine composed of brute ani
mals only. Baltimore American.
Helping Each Other.
Every one we meet has his own bur
dens to carry. Wo do not want also
to inflict him with our own. A bright
countenancet a smile, a pleasant word
are very insignificant things and yet
they are full of helpfulness. Ihere is
this to bo remembered, a kind act is
never amiss, Sopie soul is always
liunereriner and thirstinir for a token
of sympathy. It is easy to see when
one needs pecuniary or material assist
ance and not very dinicult to give it;
but somehow when we speak of
"helping each other," the phrase
takes on a different meaning.
The worn of advice judiciously
spolrcn where it is needed: en
couragement and cheer to the down
heai-ted ; praise and appreciation to the
ambitious: flowers and a tender mes
sage to the sick and lonelv; endless
love and forbearance toward our very
own : tears and sympathy with those
whose grief is too great for words : ah 1
who. can even attempt to name the
thousand ways in which we can 'help
each other." Heaven forbid that we
should neglect these opportunities!
It is through noble and ereuerous deeds
that character is developed and every
act of generosity and kindness on our
part brings us closer in kinship to
Christ, our elder brother, whose life
and teachings are the most beautiful
example the world has given of help
fulness to humanity. Ida Harper in
X' ireman s .Magazine.
like Other Men.
lie stood with one foot on the hub
of his wagon wheel, talkinc to his
wifo. who sat in the wagon holding
the lines.
"How much did you say. Marv ?'"he
asucu.
"A dollar."
"Wliatl ahull dollar fur two pairs
of ;tockinrsr
"Yes."
4 - We can't afford it That's perfectly
reckless."
"But I want 'em."
"Yes, I suppose so. but you can't
have 'em. Look a here. I've got to
have a necktie, a new hat. a pair of
suienders, a pair of buckskin gloves.
so::io socks, a plug of tobacco and a
jack knife, and that'll take all the
money we can spare.
Lan t 1 get one pair?
"Well, mebbe, but you'd better look
fur cotton, and sunthin' at about
twenty cents. V o'il never git rich in
t no worm it we don t keep expenses
tiown." Detroit r ree lJres3.
An Early Impulse.
A Boston man who had had a pretty
U;:vu tug with fortune for several 1
years and could with dinicultv keen
alloi-.t on the sea of respectability, haq
a tidy little fortune left him by a rela-
live. a. inena meeting mm soon alter
u::cu mm wnat was nis urst sensauon
alter getting his hands on the money.
"2iy first sensation was to give a lift
in the way of something needful to
sev oral fell lows whom I knew to be in
as tight quarters as J ever was myself.
I obeyed the impulse and I'ye ' been
always glad I did, for the longer I'm
iu i-ossession of money the fewer such,
impulses 1 naye." .Boston Advertiser.
JIU Appreciation.
diaries Mathews once told a story
of the "boots" at a country hotel where
he was staying, asking to be paid for
oi ng to the theatre. Mathews, struck
with the fellow's civility, gave him an
ci-Jcr for the play. "Come and see
tho piece, Tom," said Mathews. ''A
"here is an order for you." The nexj
dr.y Mathews said: "WelL Tom, did
ycu like the play?" ?4Oh, yes," said
h-j boots jn a dubious kind of wayj
"but who s to pay me for my time?"!r
Old fapcr.
Important Evidence.
A man In Jfet7 York; who was badly
mussed up and disfigured in a streef
row bad a photograph taken of hunt
self whilo in that plight to present as
evidence before the court. TJn?re
po more veracious witness than a pho?
tograph, find after scanning the pict
ure of a badlr misused man it did not
j toko tho jury Iout .to' dceida .the cass
' f i f f-vr-. - T" ( h r.'r ;" " ,
'AUNT MAG'S FUNERAL
THE COWBOY'S
AND DELICACY
GENUINE GRIEF
OF FEELING.
A Wild Westerner Haa a Heart as WeU
as Other of More Civilised Surround
Kheddlug Tears with a Comrade
in Trouble.
Much has !een written reardinc cow
boy life on the plains, and much of that
writing has leen so magnified that the
unsophisticated are led to believe that
the cowboy is a veritable terror, whoso
K'ory ncs in riotous conuuci anu leruu
natins the existence of fellow leui!rs.
Such lelief is exceedingly erroneous, lor.
aside from many other noble traits, the
cowboy has u heart as sympathetic as
female. This was demonstrated just the
other day, when Ixmi loin Leiter and
his gang were'herding cattle about thirty
miles to the north of this little place, in
the region of the Musselshell river, writes
a corresiondent from Livingstone, M. f.
Leiter is a New Yorker, and came to the
northwest some years ago with his wife
and mother. Every cow puncher on tho
plains knew "Aunt Mag," as Long Toms
mother was familiarly known. She al
ways had a kind word for them, and her
devout Christianity had won respect from
3very one who had ever struck Long
Tom s ranch. Leiter s lengthy form had
given him the sobriquet of Long loin,
and ne iiad worued ins way up Irom a
common herder to captain of a gang.
"AUNT MAG'S DEAD."
One day he was in the vicinity of Mus
selshell with a heavy herd bound for
liillings. Night was drawing near, and
the loys had iust got themselves ready
to ride down the cattle and go into camp.
A way to tho west apteared a horse head
ing for the herd. Although not more
than fairly outlined as a horse. Long Tom
knew the animal, an extra he had at the
ranch. '
"Some one's comin on, Dick," he said;
"there's sumthin' wrong tu home."
The horse drew nearer, and the rider
was recognized as Leiter's wife. Bare
headed she galloped up and almost gasped
for breath as she said, "Mother's deadr'
Long Tom s eyes fell, and as lus hand
threw his horse s mane under the bridle
rein he called to his men that "Shorty
Morton will take my place," and heading
for home, lus wife and himself were oil
at a gallop.
After the cattle had been ridden down
for the night Morton, who had been as
signed to take charge of the gang, called
the men together. Morton comes from
some place in Ohio near Hudson, in the
Western reserve, and js a college grad
uate. Tho roaming life of the cowboy
fascinated him, and he's discarded Ins
diploma for a lariat.
"iioys, he said, "we ve got to do some
thing. Here's Tom out here away from
civilization, with his mother dead, and
Aunt Mag was a noble woman." His
emotion choked back anytlung further
he desired to say.
"Fellers," it was "Jersey Bill's" voice
(nearly every man in the gang had a
nickname), "bhorty s right. W e ve got
to hov a decent buryin for Aunt Mag.
Some of us kin light out fer Biiffags an'
git a cofiin, an we 11 try an fix things
sum way."
A NIGHT RIDE WITH A COFFIN.
The suggestion met with favor, but
Billings, the nearest point where a coffin
was obtainable, was over twenty miles
to me southeast, it was agreed to send
there for a cofiin. And at 9 o'clock thai
nignt "jersey uin was tightening up
iuu firin on uis pony.
"1 11 take Joe Kellv s nonv with mt tn
carry the cothn, and U be back by 6un
t... . . .
up.
As he swung into the saddle his com
panions crowded around and pressed
money into nis nanus.
"Uet the best, 13iIJ: Aunt Mac's worth
it, . was the parting admonition from his
companions. All nmht that little crowd
of cowboys sat around the fire and reluc
tantly took their turn at picket dutv
around the herd, as all were an x ions to
. . .
offer suggestions for Aunt Mac's funeral-
Dawn was just breakmg when Jersey
um snowed up witn a neat, cloth cov
ered coffin, which was taken to Leiter's
ranch at once. Long Tom was 6 tunned,
as no was just preparing to start on a
mission similar to that of Jersey BUL
The remains of Aunt Mag were tenderly
placed in the coffin by Mrs. Leiter and
her husband.
That afternoon a burial took place
such a burial as seldom occurs. Willing:
nanus nati dug a grave on a know north
of Leiter s cabin. The pastor, nail
oearers ana mourners were cowboys.
and the sympathy there manifested came
from deep down in the heart. .Prior to
deiositing the coffined form of all that
was mortal of Aunt Mag In tho grave.
Morton made brief remarks, eulosrizinji
the good deeds of the deceased. Every
head in the group that stood around the
grave was uncovered and the lashes of
every eve glistened with moisture. Drops
of liquid crystal rolled down Jersey Bill s
cheeks as he stooped over to aid in de
positing tho coffin hj the grave. Al
though devoid of the nonin and
formality of a funeral in the midst of
civilization, no more sincere, sorrowing
mourners ever gathered around a bier
than the crowd of cowboys that laid
Aunt Mag to rest. Chicago Herald.
Current of the Sound.
One night about fifteen years ago
Mason Clark had his schooner at anchor
in PortTownsend bay. ' While ho was
sleeping the wind came up and loosened
the vessel from its anchorage. It drifted
all night, and in the morning he found
himself lying quietly at the mouth of
Campbell creek, in British waters, m
front or Blaine, lie haq drifted sixty
miles by wind and tide, and over that
same course tne largest ships can sau
without a tug.
About seven or eight years ago one
cold winter day Jolin Geisher went
abroad a sloop which beloneed to Mr.
Henspeter and was anchoreo in Bircl
bay. He raised the anchor with the in
tention of bringing" the sloop ashore,
when a strong east wind caught her and
she became unmanageable, at least, to
him, and so he floated about for several
days on the gulf wi.th, nq fij-a and nothing
tq eat but pne raw goose, which he de
clared was delicious. He finally brought
up in Nanairuo, on Vancouver Island,
pnly about sixty miles from where he
started. In just one week from the tinis
the steamer JJispateh left him pn board
the sloop )ie vas back m Semiahmoo,'
arrivpg on rew fears iJay, much to,
the gratihcation of in friends, who iad
fiven him. up for iosf. Blaine (W. T.)
ouiruL. -
One of the hones used on the stage
line near Albany lias a lveavy niustacha.
JVuplewho have exanilncd. the :orsennq
The Spartans and Stusle.
The favorite problem of thinkers and
teachers, Eince thought began, has been
to find some engine of ecucation which
should reach the character as elTecttially
as the ordinary means of training touch
the understanding; and in tho opinion
of many, not men ulone but nations.
music was such an engine. "It is music.
said the Spartans, " hich distinguishes
the lira re man from the coward. "A
man's music is tho source of hiscourage.
It was their music which enabled Leoni-
this and his three hundred to conquer at
Thei mopy laj. It was music which taught
the Spartan youths how to die in the
wrestling ring or on the field of battle.
l heso claims are audacious surely. Vet,
when we consider how the rhythmical
tread of the brave man differs from
the agitated shamble of the coward,
how music is the art of human joy, and
how joy and reiose of mind are the main
elements of manly fortitude, we hhall at
any rate udmit that there i.i a Ktroii'
al'.inity Eomewhere; our only difficulty
will I as to acknowledge that music, de-
liltt-rati ly applied, could ever Iaj the ili-
rect c;ai:.e of these reputed results. To
achieve the end dcriii'fd Spartan boys
p:is:.cii ineir vom.'i in learning tunes.
hymns s:nd songs: this was their sole
ment.il culture. Thev were taught to
dance:!!'.'.! Leep step to (ho measure of
the o!i;;-;;;:s they hang them. And, grown
to !:.:!. IkkmI, now jierfect wurrlora,
in:iii In d into battle with smiling faces,
crivnel with flowers, calm, joyful ami
serene, and, intoning tl eir Kongs, moved
steasalv thus into the thickest of the
light, undisturbed and irresistible. The
band that leads our armies to tho (icld of
battle nowadays i .? r. i; :-.r.t rrrvlvl of
rsparian practice, yet even in this music
by proxy there are many elements of
incitement to courage, The National
Review.
A West Virginia Diana.
The most celebrated hunters of tho sec-
:ion are lion r.astman, Jule liaker, a
woman, and Louis Chidester. There is a
law to protect deer, but it is not observed.
Out cf season venison u called mountain
mutton. Julo Baker is the wife of Joan
Baker, and lives near tho mouth of
Black Water fork. She can handle a
V mchester with the dexterity and pre
cision of Old Leatherstockinc:, and hun
dreds of deer and bear have fallen vic
tims to the unerring bullets from her
rifle. Bob Eastman sa3-s he saw her
plunging down tho mountain eido
through six inches of snow one day.
with two rifles and a bear trap strapped
to her bacK and followed by 6ix doses.
She ran three miles to a point where she
thought a deer m full chase would crpua,
and sho got there in time to see her husr
band kill him. She is a big, black haired
woman, very industrious, with a heart
as large as her foot, and she is the mother
of seven children. She ts not pretty. A
few months pgo, for a silver dollar, sho
carried a valise weighing over 100
pounds, seven miles for an engineer. 1
is said that on cm occasion bhe carried
a sewing machine froin Grafton to her
loine, a distance of biity miles. Balti
more American.
A Prosperous Hotel Porter.
There is one hotel porter in Chlcasro
who lias not the distinction of behi'' the
oldest man in the business, yet he is un
doubtedly the wealtiuest. I he aristo
cratic tourist who makes his home at tho
Grand Pac ific during hi stay in Chicago
is greeted on his arrival by a tall man of
genteel apiearance, who takes his big
traveling bag with a Chesteilieldian Low
and conducts him to the foot of the ele
vator. This man is John Culliton, the
richest hotel porter in the world. Culli
ton is said to bo worth more than 1UU,-
000, and lives in elegance on Park
avenue. lie prides himself on the mem
ory of names and faces, and knows everv
public man in America who haa chanced
to 6top at tho Grand Pacific hotel. Ho
is always msted on tho railway time
tables and ij prepared to give his opinion
readily on tho amusements in the city.
Like his contemporaries, who enjoyed
the profits of ticket scalping before that
business became a specialty and was
controlled by agents, lie made an inde
pendent fortune and continually added
to it. He has ten assistants, who receive
SCO a month each and their board.
Chicago News.
Tho Sumo John.
Marriage is not transformation. John
will be as cross when he is hungry, as
1...-w . . . T : . ,. i :ii i T
giuiu nuill uinuuulll, Willi DUSineSS
anxieties, r.s uncomfortable when his
collar chafes li'u ueck--iq a word, as
human and as fallible a John wedded as
single, lie is a good ton and brother,
yet betrothed Mary has heard him speak
impatiently to hid mother and tartly to
his nister. lie will, upon what he reck
ons as sufficient occasions, be !oth pert
and petulant with his wife when once
the '-new chy" has worn off. Were thi:
net true he would be an angel, anil
angel3 do not wear tweed bu.-i.-'ieta suits
and Derby hats, or have dyspejja end
smoke more than . whfnuptiiu f ;r perves
and pocket. ' Pills tiro peyer- presented
to cherubim t most ingeniously- incon
venient times, and seraphim have no
natural but thin pkinned conceit that
will not brook wifely criticism. Marion
liar land.
More Than Ho Hoped Por.
Entering the shop of his tailor the ether.
day, he said:
"Sir, I pwp you. 10."
"Yes, iir, you do."
"And I have owed it for a year?"
"You Iiave."
"And this is the fifth postal card vou
have sent regarding the debt?"
"1 think t is the tilth,."
"Now, sir" while I cannot nav the debt
for perhaps another year. I propose to
protect my character as far as possible.
Here are twelve penny r.tamps.. You
can use them in sendinar me twelve
monthly statements of account, und can
thus save your postaj ca.rds and my f ee-
It is said that the' tailor h.ia credits!
the shilling on account.'and feels that he
has secured more of the debt than ho had
any reason to. hope for.ew York
One of the Richest Sovereigns.
The little princess of the Netherlands.
when she becomes queen of Holland.,
will be one of the richest sovereigns.' ir
not the richest sovereUm. in EuroneL
The pjyil list pf Holland, which is secured
on. the revenues pf Borneo, ia very large
3,000,000. per annum, it is said. The
duchy of Luxembourg passes to the
grand duke of Nassau, and then becomes
a portion of the German empire, but the
kingdom of Holland, not coming under
the operations of the Salio av, descends
to the dcing's. littte daughter. She is a
Plight. Vtlheent, clever child, with a
good uV 1 pi character and dctermina-
tin. "t
13d
For suitable Holiday
fine line of
ilk and Cashmere Mufflers
and Silk Handkerchiefs at
Fancy Linen Table,
in Stamped Goods and Tinsel Tidies. . On our
CLOAKSiPLUSH SACQUES
we have placed specially low
forest the purchaser. For
HANGING LAMPS, FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS
and Fancy Glassware see
part meat.
X.
-AND ALL
STOVES,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
-LATEST
WIIsTDOW
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
PICTURE
SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND
itlllMiflYfl
IK YOC WILL CALL AM) f -
AND JEWELRY
That Frank Carruth fc Son has
1 'resents. IVice.s are such that it would not pay to cross the
street, let alone going to Omaha, this ye.ir. All thf-y ask Is
AN OPPORTUSTZTT!
To ehow you the Fine Goods and (live Vou Prices on every
thing yu could ask tor in the line, which will he Hold if they
have an opportunity.
A.
LI
TTLE
Will g farther this year than
call and see the Display of fine
FBATJK C&TWUTtt & SON,
Dovey la bels, Plattsaaa.ou.tli.
J.H.EM0AS,M. 1).
-HOYIEOPATUIC
Physician I Surgeon
Office over Wjcott utore. Vitt street.
ItrrideDre. in Dr. Sfhildknechl's property.
Chronic DiPap ami Dle iw tl Women and
Childreu a specnUty. Oiliue lioure, 9 to 11 a. in.
S to 5 Rinl T to u W.
rrTetep.o- at boU O9oe as4 Eelcne
JVJO
Presents we are showing ft
s
very reasonable prices.
Sets and some pretty
designs
prices, low
enough
to in-
through
our Queens ware De-
4. E L 2v ZfcT,
DEALER IX
FURNITURE,
KINDS OF
STYLES OF-
CURTAmS
TO CBLEH
VINE.
PLAITS JXl'JIF, NEP.
l.K TIM-: LAlttiK STOCK OK
WATCH
hef n-e Ti ircliasin Christina
CASH
ever hefore
goods.
Don't Fail to
B. 6l tfl. TimalTable.
coin-; WK-r.
No. 1. r. Ait a in.
No. a-, -41 :4i, lit.
No, fi :47 a. til.
No. 7. 7 . in.
No. :17 p. n.
i'o, 2.-4 aa . ii..
o. 4. Hi :r . m.
No. 6 7 :13 . hi.
Xo.j.10. M a. ui.
No. 11 6 -7 a. in.
A'l train run dally by wavof Omaha. ce
No. 7 and 8 which run to and from He
daily except Sunday.
N'. W la a stub to Pacific Jar
No. ht hi a Htub from Pacific
uie full
r