Nebraska Newspapers

    '9
IS !f1
UE
A
V
r
SECOND YE Alt
PLATTSMOUTII, NEIJUASKA, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUAIiY 8, 1S8U.
P"-0
GPIlY OFFIGK1JS.
Mayor,
Tn-.-iYrcr, -
F.M. ItllllKY
W K Fox
JAMKS fATTRHHUN, JK
Attorney,
ait;lueer.
Police Jude,
Marvliall,
Councliiuen, lit ward,
2nd
3rd "
4th- "
-It KO.N Cl.AKK
- A Mahoi.k
S Cl.lKKOKII
W II Mai.hk
J J V Wtt'KMA II
I A KAI.IHHUKY
) II M Jo.NKS
I lK. A SlIII'MAN
I M it Ml'KI-II V
"J H w ImittonC
1 ( OS It'CO.SMiB.
1 I' MtCALLKN. PKKS
W JlH.NHiN.Cll AIKM AN
Board Pub. Work
KKKII i iOKIlKH
I II 11 HawkhWi
out it
GOLTjSTY OFFIGKclJS.
Treasurer.
I. A. Campbfli
I'epmjr Treasurer, -
Clerk. -
lieputy Clerk.
Recorder ol Deeds
Deputy Ueeorder
Clerit of District Cojrt,
SheniT,
Surveyor.
Attorut-y.
ftupt. of Pub. School.
County Ju'Ue.
THO. I'lM-lJlCK
BlKIl ( KITI IIKiriXI
I.XAlltlTI'IIFIKI.I)
V. II. Pool.
.1 111 N M. Lrvd a
W. C SlIOWALTKIt
J.C KlKKNISAK
A. MaHOI.K
ALLEN liKKSON
Maynaho Spink
C Kcsskll.
HOAUl) Of SCrKUVISOKS
A.IJH. Toil. Ch'm
.PV Tono. Ch'm.. - - Plattsmouth
I.CtTS Foi.tz.
Weeping Water
A. It. DlCKSO.V,
Ktiiiwnod
GIVIG SOGIK3IMS.
1AS.S LODCK No. ll. 1. O. O. K. -Meets
VVvery Tuesday evening of each week. All
transient brothers art) rerpecltully invited to
attend.
1JJO.TTMOUTH KNOAMPMKNT No. 3,
I.
o.
o F.. meet every alternate Friday
in
each month in (he .Maontc Hall,
fcrothers are invited to attend.
Visit nit:
tiMlllt I.UlHiE NO. M. A. O. U. W. Meets
ev-'ry alternate Friday cvtuiluK at K. ol 1',
h ill. Transient brother-i are reipectf ully in
vited foaUeud. F..1. Morgan. Master Workman
F. 1. Prouti. Foremau ;tl. It. Ketiister. Over-
peer; II. A. Taite, Financier: J. F, Hoiife
worth. Recorder; M. Maybriglit. Receiver
1. 11. Smith, Fact M. W. ; I. N . lioweu. Guide
1. J. Kunz. Inside Watch.
lASS CAMP NO. 332. MODKltN WOODMEN
W of AlUiTlea Meet- .second and fourth Slon-
rt ay rveiiirir at K. of 1. hall. All transient
t-rother are rei'iiesied to meet with u. I.. A.
Newcomer. eiieralde Consul : . e. Nilef
Worthy Adviser ; S. C Wilde, Hanker ; W. A.
lioeck. Clerk.
IL 'f TSMOUTH I.ODCE NO. 8. A. O. IT. W.
- Meets every alteruate Friday evening at
l;.okvr..d hallat s o'clock. All transient broth-
pim arn resoeftf nllv Invited til attend. 1. S.
I.trrsoii. M. W. ; F. llovd. Foreman : S. C
Wilde. Hecorder : l.eouard Anderson, Overseer.
IH.ATrSMOL'TII UHKiK NO.C. A. F. A.M.
Meets on the Pr-t and third Mondays t
each month at lln-:r hall. Ail transient liroth-t-r
are cordially iiititt-d to meet with nv
J. G. Ku tiKV, W. M.
Wm. llATrt. Secretary.
" 1". It K ASK A CHAI'TEIt. NO.
3. K. A. M.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each
month at .Ma-on h Hall. Iransclelit
brothers
Uf invited to meet with us.
F. F Wiiitk, 11. P.
Wii. 1'vh. Secretary.
t. ZION COMMA MIAKY. NO. 5. K. T.
Meets lirst and third Wednesday nicht of
each month at M io i'.i hall. Visiting brothers
are cordi:tily invited to meet with us.
v x. Hays. Kcc. F. E. Wiiitk. E. C
nAs-scorxci
ll.NO 102t. KtlVAl. l:OAM'M
Vf meet- t he recoiid and fourth
Mondays of
i uih ii ni.tli ;il Arcanum Hall.
K. N. Glknn, Uegent.
I. C. MiNon. Secretary.
P!LATT5MPuTHBPARDOFTRADE
l-rt"-ldetii Hobt. It Wiudham
1st 'le I'resident A. It. Todd
t-J Vic? I'resident Wm Neville
Nv. ret i.y K. Herrmann
Tlea-urer F. K. Gulhmati
hlKF.rTniM.
J. C. I;iohev. F. E. White, J . C. Patterson,
.1. A. former. It. Elsoii, C. W. Sherman. F. Gor
der. J. V. V eckbach.
McGUNIHIE POST 45 C. A. R.
UOarK.t.
J. W. .. jox '.' f'omrnander,
C S. Tt i--i Uenlor Vice "
K. a.Hatiu Junior "
UK.. Silk Adjutant.
IIznkv STItr.HiHT Q. M.
M t-oN Divon Oillcer of the lay.
C II A K I KS FOKO itl,jird
A.mifkson Fky Sert Major.
jAi'ontiOHBi.KUAS.. ..tjuarter Master Serjtt.
L,. I'.l'i'KTis Post Chaplain
iVectUiir Saturday evening
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER.
"Wagon and Blacksmith Shop.
Wagon,
Machine and PIqw
eshoeing
Mb
A
Specialty.
He uses the
V
the
IIir.-eshoe. the Hi st llorsestioe lor .tne
Farmer, 'or for Fast 1'riving and City
iurpuS! . c?r intcjited. It js made so
anyor.c cm ran put on sharp or flat corks
aj net lcd for w. t and slippe ry roads, or
smoot'i dry roa-1. Call and Examine
these Shot sail. I yo:i will haye no oilier.
J. M-Schnellbacher,
-th
Plattsmnuth. Hi:U.
C- A. Marshall.
Lecidcat Dentist.
Preservation of the Natural Teeth &
Hpeeialtv. Aueith tics given for Paix-
I,Kj" Fll'f.!K' OH l!XTKACTSO-i OF TfcfcTH.
ArtirtciVl tetth uiadu on Gold, Silyer,
Kubber or (Vlluloi.l Platis, and inserted
a won as tetth arc extracted when de
ired. . , ,
All work warranted. Price reasonable.
FiTzoAi.r'Bi.oca Plittihoutb, JJeb
Dr.
THE burliwctom strike.
Text of the Correspondence Which
Resulted in Its Close.
Chicago, 111., Jan. s. The following
is stlf exilauatory:
IfaTON, jVIass., Jan. U, 188J. To
lleury li. htone, V icc-l'rusHlciit Chicago,
IJurlinytou &, Quincy Kailway. Cliicao. j
i uiu not iciegrajin yestertlay as you
requested, because it Keeined nniortant
under the circumstances, ami since we
have been asked liy engineers to say
wuat our position is, tnai it suouitl he
done with the authority of the executive
committee. Th toinpany will not f . 1
low ui me oiacK list or in any manner
attempt to prtiscribu those who were con
cerned in the btrike, l.ut on the contrary
will cheerfully tnve to all who have not
been guilty of violence or other improper
conduct, letters of introduction showing
their record in our service, and will in
all proper wavs assist them in timling
employment. The first duty of the man
agement is to those who are in the
company's employ, and we must remem
ber and protect their interests by promo
I nous auu iy every otner means in our
power. IJeyond this, if it should become
necessary to iio utsule or the service
for men in any capacity, it is our inten
tion to select the best men available; and,
in making selections, not to exclude
those who were cnjiuged in the strike of
Fell. 27, if they are the best men available
and provided they had not since been
guilty ot violence or other improper
conduct.
You sre authorized to give a copy of
this imssage to the engineers who called
upon you. C-. E. I'ekkins.
Chicaoo, 111., Jan. 4. I lo A. II. (Jav
ner, chairman committee lrotntT!iOuU ot
Locomotive Engineers. Dear sir: Above
is a copy of a telegram I received yester
tlay from Mr. I'erkins, our president, and
which, in accordance with his instructions
I have submitted to you, and which has
been full v discussed with vourcommittee.
Yours truly, II. IJ. Stone,
Chicago. Jan. 4. '89. To lleury li
Stone, second vice-president. pear sir
e. the undersigned committee, in be
half of our respective organizations the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and th Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen as representatives of the
ex-employes of the Burlington system,
who left the service of the said company
Feb. 27, lsss, or later, on account of a
strike, approve the foregoing agreement,
and hereby declare the strike of said cx
employes ns settled. Yours truly,
Alex. It. Caryer,
Wm. C. Hayes,
A. W. Logan,
Kdward Kent,
T. P. IJeliows,
A. W. Perley,
T. Ilollinrake,
Thos. Humphrey?,
A. Lemay,
S. M. Dixon,
L. Mooncy.
THE WASHINGTON CENTFNNIAL.
An Address to the People of the
Country by a Committee of
Cergynjen.
Xkiv York. Jan. 8. A committee of
clergyman of several denominations, who
have been for eodir time assisting the ex
ecutive committee of centennial celebra
tion of Washington's inaugoration. have
prepared an address which was made
public yesterday, and will be sent to the
ministers and chqrches thpoughQut the
country.
;On the morning of April 30, 1789, the
bells at 9 o'clock summoned the people
to the churches to implore the blessing
of heaven on nation and its chosen presi
dent. So universal was the religious
sense of the importance of the occasion
t,Ay ve icspecifuily aau earnestly request
fellow citizens of every name, race and
creed in this city and throughout the en
tire country to follow the example of our
fathers, and meet hi their respective
places of yorship at 9 o clock on the
moinia; cf April SO, lS'J, and to hold
such religious seryices of thanksgiving
and praise as may seem suitable in view
of what Ood has done for us and our
land dutiug the century which has
elapsed since George Wanbiugton took
the chair of state.
Vses of Old Shoes.
A n American who has been traveling
in I'uropo thustlescribes the industrial
uses of old boots and shoes which are
thrown out into the streets and into ash
pits: After being collected tliey are
ripped open, and tho leather is subjected
to a treatment which renders it a pliable
uia::s, from which a' kind pf arfistio
leat'icr is derived, ihis in appearance
retiubles tho pest leather or uoraova.
In the United States patterns are stanitied
on ' this, while in France it is used to
Puti-T trunks and boies. The old boots
and shoea are also treated In another
wav by which they aro converted into
new ones. The prisoners in Cen-
tn.l France are emploved in this
war. tho old shoes coming chiefly from
b I hi in. The? are taken io pieces 'as be"
fun-, the nails being all removed, and the
leather is soared in order to soften It.
f uppers for children's shoes "are then
Cut from if. ' The soles are also used, for
f ifjHi tho smaller pieces of the leather of
the yli) 6ol-?s, the so called Louis "XIY
bet-is for ladies' shoes are made from the
larger and thinner pieces. ' The old nails
;fj e also jiut to use, for bv means of msgr
nets (ho Iron nails and the tacks anq
brads are p evirated and sold. Tho xn
jfa;tpi4 pf t;ie military prisons at Montr
jejer gay (hat theso nails' alone pay for
toe old fences. Nuttnng no remains but
tho scraps, and theso have also their
value, for they are much sought after by
certain specialists for agricultural pur
poses. ew York Mail and Express.
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
A Custom Observed Forty Years Ago Not
Practiced Now.
The old world custom of retiring;
from business after a competency had
been secured, and which is yet ob
served abroad, was still honored in
tho observance here by our own busi
ness men not very long ago. When
a mercliant had accumulated $100,000,
more or less, ho was rich, and fre
quently sought relief from tho cares
and labors of active trade in retire
ment. Generally tho most trusted and
respected employes of the concern
became, upon easy terms, the succes
sors of the retiring members.
But men of active business seldom
retire now. and chiefly, it mav bo as
sumed, because it is no longer jmssible
iur any ono io acquire a connic-iency
In the old and, it seems to many, tho
better times, the habits of livintr were
simpler, and a comnetenev was :i d
terminable thing, which at present it
apiears not to be. Fifty, forty, thirty
ears ago tne man was accounted rich
who had amassed a clear S100.000. lie
could retire upon that at any time and
oe assured or an income, represented
by absolutely safe at (5 per cent, secur-
aics, or u,uuu a vear. winch enabled
him to live in generous comfort and
even luxury. A $100,000 now vieldsa
iierfectly safe income- of not more than
3,000 or $4,000 a year. Besides that,
u is tne almost universal ambition of
the man who has made a hundred
thousand to make a million and of that
one who lias made a million to mako
hve, ten or a hundred millions.
Thore is practically no limit to in
dividual fortunes in these times, and
until tho man of business who has the
least has made the effort lo acquire as
much as he who has the most the
question of retirement is not con-
1 n
siuereu. the custom of retirmn-
from active pursuits with tho ac
quirement, oi a competency was
good not only for the mercliant, it
was good for his shrewd, faithful, fru-
Kui, umoiitous emnioves. who suc
I . ' .
ceeded to his business and thus se
cured a chance of winninir fortune.
which chance is now denied them.
lhe trouble is that in these davs no
one Knows when he has enough, and
i ... .
consequently no one feels that he can
step aside and give opportunity of
tortune to the young men about him
who aro struggling for place. Not
over work, but over anxielv. over
ambition to secure trreat fortunes, is
oreamng down tho health and killim
a creat inanv people in thosn d.ivs
Enjoyment, rest and health are freelv
paid by tho shrewdest of men for a
foremost place among the winners of
friYlMf rk.i1l trvA, A .
deal of it. is a cood thim?. but it is as
tiossible to pay too much for it as for
any other thing in the market. Phila
delphia Ledger.
A Largo Clock.
new ciock. weisrniny two and a
half tons, has been placed in the tower
of tho Glasgow university, similar to
i no great, ciock ai Westminster, me
frame of the clock newlv erected is
horizontal and or cast iron planed. It
is 6i feet long, 2 feet wide and 1J feet
in dentil. It is supported on beams
ount wen into the wall of the tower.
so as to obviatA vihrntin'n TTia ivIioaIc
wnicn are of cam metal, can be moved
separately, as t.he pivot holes are
screwed to the frame. Tho main
wheels of the stnkinsr and ouarter
trains are twenty inches in diameter.
and attached to them are cams to lift
the hammers, winch are fixed in iron
frames connected with the clock bv
cranks, and having a check spring to
LM-uvci.il, viuruuuu. - 4.u3 wigtrv pi me
hamnicr fhat' Strikes' 'the hour is 120
potuius, ana u is niiea ten inches.
Ihero is an automatic apparatus at
tached to the clock which stops the
quarter peals at night and starts them
in the morning, lhe escapement of
the going part is kno'-yn as the double
1 1 1 Tik- '? '! ' .1 1 T 1
uiit'u ef-eu trraviiy. lnventeu dv ijora
Grimthorpe: The pendulum is of zinc
and iron, to counteract influences of
temperature. Tho tubes are arranged
so that the expansion pf one raises the
center' of gravity, while that 'of the
other 'lowers it. " The boh of the pen
dulum is cylindrical, anc weighs "J0U
Rounds, and the beat is one and one
alf seconds. The "bolt and shutter"
appliance of the nobleman .already
named maintains the motion while the
clock is being wound. J. B. Joyce &
Uo., Y huechurch, fohrooshire, paaDu
factured he clock. -5-New ! York
Graphic. ' - - '' "
Chinese In America.
The outbreak in Portland shows that
in other places besides 3an Francisco
there exists between gangs of 'ruffians
a never puding 'contest for supremacy
over' the Chinese population. The
power of tho highbinder is the only
one which the average Chinaman
understands and fears, and his conduct
is regulated by it to a greater extent
than by the laws of the country in
which ho lives. In whatever city tnehc
is round, ft coasiderable number of
Chinamen, there the Chinese high
binder will find material for his call
ing, and there he will exist, exercisinp1
an influence which extends even io the
white employers of Chinese labor.
In San Francisco the number of
these lawless Chinamen is very large
and they are tho virtual rulers of Cni-
natowii. Were tio Mongolian popu
lation larger tho' gangs of murderers
would bo trreater. and the subieetio'u
of the' coolie would, be n;pre cpiiiplei
The vfll being of ihc Chinaman now
in this country, us well as of the white
iMojle among whom he lives, has been
subserved by the exclusion net. Those
Chinamen aro most prosperous and
huiiry who have fewest cf their own
raco surrounding tliem. They jt'ro
benefited by isolation from their Mon
golian brothers. Tho greater the num
ber of Chinese that congregate to
gether Ino lower their condition, the
n Hire degraded their IiuImLs. the more
abject their slavery nii-i the greater
tho danger to which they expose the
country. Tho total cessation of Chi
nese immigration will prevent tho
formation in other cities of colonics
of aliens governed by thieves ami cut
throats, whose battles lor supremacy
endanger the lives ol law abiding citi
zens as well r.s of Mongolians. San
JYam i.eo I'ullotiii.
One of the mos t interesting lakes or
inland seas in tho world is the Dead sea,
which lias no visible outlet. It is not
mere fancy that has clothed the dead
pea in lu.jni. The deaolato 6horos, with
scarcely a green thing in sight, and scat
tered over with black atones and ragged
driitwood, form a fitting frame for the
dark, shiuish waters, covered with a
ix-rpetual mist, i
and breaking in slow.
"eavy. sepulchral
toned waves noon the
oeacn. it seems as if tno smoke of the
wicked cities was yet ascoauiug up to
heaven, and as if the moan of their fear
ful sorrow would never leave that God
smitten valley.
It is a strange thing to see those waves,
not dancing along and sparkling in tho
sun as other waves do, but moving with
measured melancholy, and sending tQ
the ear, as they break languidly upon
me rocK, omy uoieiul sounds. This is,
no doubt, owing to tho great heaviness
ot tho water, a fact well known, and
which we amply veriited in the usual
way, lor, on aiiempiing to swim, we
went lioatmg about like empty casks
This ejqieriruent was moro satisfactory
in its progress than in its results, which
were a very unctuous skin and a most
pestiferous stinging of every nerve, as if
wo had been la-aten with nettles. Nor
. I A . 1 a
s me water we iook lino our mouth a
whit less vile than the most nauseous
drugs or the apothecary.
lint tish cannot hve m Uus 6trong
solution of bitumen and salt is too obvi
pus to need proof; but to say that birds
t;annot fly over it and live is one of the
exaggerations of travelers, who perhaps
were not, like ourselves, so fortunate as
to see a Hock of ducks reposing on the
water in apparently good health. Ad
yet this was all the life we did see. Th
whole valley was pno seething caldroa,
under a more thai) tropical sun. God
forfcakea and man forsaken, no green
tiling grows within it, and it remains to
tins day as strikinga monument of God's
fearful judgments as when the flyo from,
heaven devoured t.he onco mlthtv cities
ol tho plain. I!iscionary Herald.
?t S Had as Wo S-iii,
It is true that in those earlier aces men
died for fajth, principle, ideas; but so do
they die for them in this age. Every
lay throughout tho world men are tak
ing flying leaps to death because of their
fidelity to ideas. The poor switchman
that last week leaped on the railroad
track in front of tho rapidly nuiving
train and fhuur two lUtlu btidix-n from
it, but met his own iva:h under t ho mur
derous wheels of the ponderous machine.
died because of his i of duty. It was
not his duty to fling away his own life
for that of others, but he thought it war?.
and he did it. Self w.eriiice. imsehisli.
nessof the highest and noblest tort, is
not of any particular age. but ol'r.ll ages.
The Fpirit of compromise L t! nai-ir if
selfishness, and it is an e.vchii ve
growth of the 1'tVJ.fiii'inr.e.
Indeed,' it would be diilieult. if not im-
possible, to find any ether jn-iiodof the
world's history in which the spirit o!
charily, of good will toward men, was
more sentient or active than it u todav.
It is not only in this country, but in all
countries, that lienevolence flows in a
steady stream from the rich to tha imnr
The land is thick with e-veat rhnrit ir.
We need but look about jiiv trreat -itv
like this to irnpniyn iwiu-
broad and deeji tho stream of charity
flows. It is epitomized in scores of in
stitutions kent alive at a most
cost for the helping of those who need
neip; tnere are hospitals, homes, asy
lums, refuces. schools number'rs. whtch
all represent hc -.v.ptld'e" unselfishness,
its hbeianty ariS charity. This ago is
not worse' hut better, than those which
went beforo it, because there is ever a
potent spirit abroad in it c!ping and
improving it. Ifl-pu,, education, social
u,sftgas, iire.'ali uajxloycd' in' sliaping the
worm to oeuer ends, and. they aro i!of!3
t effectually. -rPhiiadeVi -V 'iVl-.-gr'apli1
Iicco:
Paris has hitltrto !
para4ir.e a uu:.: l ie:'.:
'S.
"i.-:
t:n::
and
'.i:e
number r lirei.:ier. i
been until i:;;v.
themst I-. i-.; a Liiitit.!'.'
I'.Cilo.i i;:it
'! ti alio'.
' fclsf. t w!:i;-i.
i": tt !i vwhi r:
b::!f a duC.i we!!
-ii, ;.r:i e,t:al
would hot '.;,, ;'. i
else. No 1.--..I t!i;i:r
known UnsliIt no!.!,
ml.cr i' l.idics of
!:st ran!;.
t:r several
i t:ii!:i:uil
havin ; iv';-n V.
i:-:- t
vears pa.-t
'.l--t Y V';li :
doscri
t-i.l." Colli-:
.r i!-,e fiiit'it'-ries,
,: :;,iov and visit
brazen i iaimer.
men went, whom
they :o m.t d;':Vc j :i
but t'if lacjes ta o'lfilj.
each tith'-p i t lie.- s;u::-t
Moi'niver. ri inr as t!:e
one i:;et ta tla ir K l-.;n
1'iL-v wore t'.ie
liet't and most amusia
where, ramviii-r from i
to be found any
o Prince of Wclbd
down to the most i!:.-ie;-tii-'..t " i.ttaehe
All this l-O': Uv., I--!-!!' i'-at up. end to
by i'ut) drt'f t'f'tho l-re:ich sjovern
taent, i)n- Iaiinin that all I'caein resi
dents shall register their names, doin--ciles,
and other indiscreet iv.,tU,ti',s"ut
the prefecture de polloo be'l'ore the close
of tl.Q ifcur. Uhfortunatclv. these reg
isters are open to public inspection, anc
while it has hitherto been nossibla iox.
the relatives of ho delu.quent ladies' io,
wink at leif more or less prolonged
escapades, it will no longer be praetor
cable' to pretenJ'to ignore their niiseotv
duct once it figures in black and white
on the public veaiste'ra of tho French
ilice. Those aereeable salons in which
the chio, wit, and gauloiserie of the
French grande damo were blended with
the beauty of face and figure of the
tjnrushwoman of birth and biedw&
Till, therefore, nave to tie-" closed, ami
he presiding ' deities will be forced to
aiicrate : to Brussels, or to some other
equally tolerant capitaL Town Tonics. .
UST
Since Joe,
THE
lias opened his Clothing Store. Joe's trade, lias been
far Ik vti; his e.jee1atioii, and hereby extends thanks
lor
Un
j
file kind liberal
history of J'luttsiiioiith
Etc., been sold as Low as
oIT
Will continue to
TIimi you e.-in find
.-ell 3 on
elsewliere
Honest
Cibii
Goods at
ow
Look out for JOE'S new
1
The One Pbice Clothier
G-O OTO HENRY BOECK'S
FURNITURE
Parlor, Dining Room and Kitchen
MIT
HE OWNS IflS OWN lU'ILDIXC;,
PAYS JNTO KEN
And therefore can sell
Money than any other
HE ALS.tt liAH A COMPLETE ASSOIIT-MEVTOP
IIEAUSK FCliNISIIED
ENRY
COR. MAIN ARD
Lumber Yard.
THE OLD
8. 1 WATERMAN ft SON
Wholesale r.d hetM Dea'er in
LUMBER
Lath, Sah,
Doors, Biinds.
Can supply evC'Vy dewiand of the trade
Call f.t) jret terms. Fourth street
In Itear of Opera House.
The 5th t. Hercha nt Tailci
Keeps a Full Line o
Foreign Domestic Goods.
Consult Your Interest by flivng Hint a Ca,
SHERWOOD BLOCK
"F,lttf313.'3Ult'l3, ' 2sTy)
I uRESSLER,
nn fn) rvn ? (in
y U livl II In
S D
CLOTHIER,
patronage be reeeived. Never in
h
us
JOE has and is bell
nig
tl
KIM.
hetfer otitis
Ileiiienilie
lor lesfj money
r .JOK'S Molt,,
Honest
rices.
advertisement next week.
EMPORIUM!
X
you
rrno'Ti
ror less
d osier
111
the eity.
FOIi ALL FLWEKALS.
BOBCIv.
SIXTH STREETS.
J.II.E3DI0NS,M. i).
HOytEOI'ATIIIC
Physician I Surgeon
oaiee over Wpcott' rUn )tUD street.
l:.-MdencB in Ur . SchlldVelifs j.rojeity.
( lroinoD-eai-fs jir:.! Ili-.tsr.s,,, WoiI,el', mJtl
C hlklrei, a spenaltv. OWce Hour, !i to 11 a. in.
2 t .' jmkI 7 to : i .
tiSr-feleyiiooe at .otli OtlUc and l:-slii-r c
C. F.SMITH,
The Boss Tailor
Mala St., tlvf-r Merjj-s Shoe Store.
Ibis the best and most complete stock
of samples, loth foreign and domestic
woolens that ever came wef-t of Missouri
river. Note these prices: KusineFB suits
from 1 to dress suits, f25 to $45.
pants f i, f -I, pi.LO and jwarl.'
CS'Will guaranteed a fit.
Prices Defy ComDetilion.
a. & M. Time Table.
.I.IVi WK-IT.
N'o. 1. 5 :io a in.
No, a-, - :4'i p, ni.
No. s fi :47 a. m.
No. 7.--7 :." p. hi.
No. 9. C :I7 p. m.
No, 2.-4 i39 t. Mi.
No. V 1 a. in.
N. 7 :13 t. l.
No. 1. :45 a. t.
No. It utH. ni.
AU trains run daily by wav ci Ojiafia. exci-pt
Noi. 7 and 8 which run to ana Iroin J-cliuiler
daily except Sunday.
No. ai Is a stub to Pacific Junction at ft Soa.ra
Na.13 La a stub from Pacific .Junction at Ua.in,
Goods, MS,
ORE