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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1883)
s ' PLATTSHOOTH HERALD. IV The Plattsmonth Heral ! PnMisliiiii Co. LOCAL NEWS. far CUy n.l County IMrcctorjr, Railway Tiro. Tbl-s. Telephone Kiehaosr. Bulne Ol iMtory, B'ulnem Cards ftc, are third pae. J ErF. L. STONE, - City Editor. A. Salisbury. Uentlnt. The camp fire tomighL . The barometer today indicates a red hot time at the camp-fire, tonight. The Hjtrs sisters troupe took the train for Nebraska City thin morning. The dramatic Hub meet for ndicars- al at J. P. Young's residence this ev ening. Morriii O.Kourkc, the tailor, is hav ing the front of the building occupied by him, repainted. The Emma Abbott opera troupe passed through this morning on their way to Nebraska City. Dr. Thomas, the noted Chicago vine, lectures in Iiovd'a opera house Omaha, the- night of the 20th. Work in well under way on the foundation os the new building next to LelinhotTs, which will rapidly rise to completion. m m A party is being organized for au excursion, to Mr. (Juinii'a tavern and the duck ponds adjacent toj JVrrival Monday next The river wa ciear bt ice this morning tor the first time since it be gan breaking up. A party of young people were very pleasantly entertained at the residence of C. S- Dawson last evening. Paul Vandervoort, the eloquent old soldier, will be in attendance at the camp fire tonight, and tell you some thing you want to hear. No pains have been spared in the arrangements for the camp fire to night, and everything is conplete for a bang up good time. The old '-lied Idon" sign has been removed from its last resting place, and will bo robed in a new shroud iu front of Jim Anti'.l s restaurant. Whenever a police force sufficient to keep order in the gallery at the op era houe in organized, the people in the parquet and dress circle will ap prciia.e it. One of Mr. llyers sisters cast her left eye very often toward the centre of section two iu the parquet last night, just as though she recognized relatives or acquaintances. A plan was on toot among some of the boys, last night, to get up a spar ring march between one of our town boys and some fellow from New York. New York tailed to score, so the belt dou't change hands. The Swee'dish Lady Quartette have secured the opera house lor the 26th. All lowrs of fine music should paste this item in their hats. They are fine singers, and present a novelty in the vocal line.. Manager Young informs us of a communication trom Keeue inquir ing for April 27 as a date to appear before a Plattsinouth audience. That date, however, is taken by Harry Webber, and Mr. Young will make an eflort to secure Keene upon some other date. We hope he will suc ceed. Cn Monday night a number of the friends of Mr. John Young surprised him at his home, the day being his birthday; a very pleasant evniug was passed by all present, aud supper was served to the guests assembled. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.jGeo. Dovey, Mrs. Dover, Mr. snd Mrs. U. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Dum mond, aud several young people. It w pretty .lively around the depot this onuig. The K. C. and Omaha trains both pulled out together and were both eu the bridge at once, and as No. 1 was late the"stub"carne down to Platts moatb, and steamed around the bluff jast as the other two were crossing the bridge. A stranger who was impressed with the sight remarked that "a h I f a lot of trains came into Plattsuiouth." A party with a big bundle of books entitled "Leading cities of Southwest ern Nebraska. surprised a number of our citizens yesterday by presenting them several copies of the work and an order over their own signature for for five dollars each and upward. The citizens who had invested paid their ash over for something of little worth and less interesting. 'A team of horses attached to a farmer' iagon were left standing alone in the street this morning in front of the court boui,1 untied, and .thinking to enjoy their freedom, started up Main street, and the fur ther they got the faster they went. Brave men all along betb sides of the treet with their hands in their jock ts shouting "whoa," which seemed to be Spanish, to the horses, but when they came to 4th street they were undecided whether to turn or fnjjhjijtexljhetween two opinions. Personal. Mrs. J. S. Duke is tives in Omaha. visiting rt-la- Miss Minnie Ilouseworth. who has been visiting friends in Plattsuiouth for nevt-ral weeks, iftturued to her home in Iturlington this morning. Mr. MatSchlegel, who has been very sick for some time past is slowly im proving and on the road to recovery. Mr. SchulofT, of the Hkkalw force, is having a tough siego of the neural gia, but was able to get out today on the streets. .Several parties went up the Ulack- man yesterday, after ducks, but as no fabulous duck story was repeated in this office today we conclude shooting was poor. Mrs. Vierson and Mis Lillie Viro:i, of Oiiccola, lowu, an; visiting in thi city the guest of Mrs. McCrca and Mrs. Marshall. John F. Polk, of Eight Mile Olrcve, is in Plattsinouth today. Hyron Clark and wife, both well known to Plattsmouth and Cass Co. will remove to this city the first of the com ing mouth. Hon. Geo. W. E. IXrsey, chairman of the republican state central committee, passed th-ough this city thin morning en route to Beatrice. Capt. H. O. Phillip., of Lincoln, pass ed through Plittlsniouth this morning on his way home. Capt. A. K. M r!:, f Sutton, one of the revenue farce spent a short time in the city today. rt. II. Calhoun, a democratic war horse from Otoe und E. F. Warren an ii-monopolist from Nsbraska City were iu Plattsinouth today aud during the hour of uoa left their autoraolis on a spot less tablet in this office. Dr. M. M. Butler, of Weeping Wa ter, chairman of the republican Co. committee, was in the city today. The Doctor speaks very enthusias ticaly of Weeping Water and its pros pects, and will build himself a res idence the coining summer. The Hyers Sisters entertainment, at the opera house, last night, was one which will bo long remembered by those who had the good fortune to be in attendance . The dramatic portion of it was a vivid reproduction of the seenes of slavery days, full of ludicrous and laughable incidents, interspersed with the negro melodies so character istic of the happv go lucky nature of the race. Louise Hyers, in the per sonation of Kaloolah, was "wild and full of mischief," and Dick Allen, as Ilenrie. was just as "jolly and wild." The scene changed, and the ignorant slave is suddenly transformed into an accomplished being, displaying talents of vecal ability. The singing of Ma dah Hyers displayed a voice which for sweetness, compass and power is un equalled by few, if any, of the public songsters of today. Her rendition of a selection from the opera "Salvani" was simply grand. One noticeable feature in her singing was the absence of tie inhuman contortions generally indulged in. to reach the high notes. Tlie quartette "Sweet and Low," was worthy a better place than an encore, and the whole song would have been hailed with delight We hope they may again favor Plattsmouth with another programme made up more on the musical order. TURK OUT! To the Irishmen or Plattsmonth and the Land League. There will be an important meeting held at P. B. Murphy's restaurant under the postoffice building on next Friday evening, March 16th, to make arrange ments to celebrate St. Patrick's day and march in the precession. Every person in sympathy with the movement is in vited to be present at 8 o'clock sharp. By order of the president of the Ln l League. ItCrL ESTATE TRANSFER.' As vJpojtf Trom the Clerk's office each dj': r S Grecnslate and wf to Sallie Greenslate, w$ nc 32-11-10, w d, $1,600. Peter Peterson and wf to Peter Thorn, lot 9 and pt lot 18 blk 4, Stadelman's add. to Plattsmouth, w d, $4". Allie V. Roberts to W. N. Latham, lot 3 blk 3, Douelan's add. to Platts mouth, w d, $50 James O'Neil and wf to John IJow er, pt nw$ nw aud pt se nw$ 22-12- 11, q c d, G0. The county court is occupied with the trial of a case today from Green wood, Mr. Albertus Walker suing It. Cunningham for $200 damage, which he claims to have sustained in a mule trade, or iu other words, that Mr. Cun ningham got the better of him to that amount by warranting the team ho traded him. Mr. C. denies having warranted the team in any way. The jurors, by agreement, are Frank Car ruth, Jim Sage and Jos. Buttery. On going to press no verdict bad been reached. Hirer Report -As furnished officially to the War Department. The river at noou today, stood 6 It. A in. above low water mark, a fall of I lucues siuco noon yesteraay. Auction. If you have aiiything-yoa.want sold. if.fcwtf From Colorado. .Dknvkk, Co!. March 12, 1883. Eu. IIkkai.u: -Having 1,sl returned from au eight day trip through Colorado and eastern LU!i, I thought that perhaps a few f-wminciits on t lie couiitry passed over might ic of some interest to your home reader. The weather during the entire trip has been delightful, sunny aud warm; no fsuow except on the high ranges. Iu general term flie belt of country over which I pifcKcd is dull, but the people are cheerful hikI hopeful. 1 find three priucipal interests of attrac tion which I will number us 1 consider their Importance. !st Tlie mining inter est. 2nd Tlie coal intercut. 3d The stock iuterest. The mining interest (though somewhat dull lit present) takes well all through. Tlie wil Wt speculation has about played out, 1 1 1 - -1 Iihs been but few sales the pnst year, and tlie mines iu ail the diatricts are being worked for what there is in them aiui they are show ing up well in CJnoJee, Custer, Luke, Gunnison und San Juan counties. Lead villa is very lively, inunv new finds arc turning out and shipping some very rich ores. The new county of Garfield which embraces a large scope of county lying between the head waters of the Grand river and White river i creating great excitement just at this lime. This county covers a carboniferous belt four times as large as Like comity, and recent discoveries bhow ore similar to the best that Leadville has produced, and said to be in greai. bulk ami quantity. Hun dreds of excited miners ami prospecters are hastening to that regio-j which must now be reached by about twenty miles of travel on snow shoes. The cole fields of Colorado are of great interest to Nebraska when the matter of cheap transportation is once settled. T;ie soft coil of Colorado is much superior in quality to that of Kau sas aud Iowa coal and the quantity is sufficient to furnish the entire Missouri valley for ce'rturies. I visited the hard coal fields uear Crested Butte in Gun ison county. Immense machiuery is be ing put up to mine, cruse, sieze and pre pare this coa! for market and it is to be hoped that such arraugements may soon be completed as to enable the Colorado Fuel Company to compete with the Pennsylvania mines, for the Missouri river trade. The stock interest of southwest Colo rado and eastern Utah is of po small im portance. I went through the South Park, San Louis valley, West mountain valley and the valleys of Colorado and Green rivers, and all through stock of all kinds looks well aud no loss whatever from the storms of the past winter. I con sider these among the finest stock-growing regi ns that I have ever seen any where. I am spinning: this out too loug and and will stop right here aud say good bye. J. AN . ii. Notice. To the owners of Odd Fellows shares in the Masonic and Odd Fel lows block: You arc hereby noti fied to bring in your shares to tlie undersigned and receive . the cash for the same. S. H. Richmond, ddcw2w Ch'n Hoard Trustees. Bremner'B crackers at Murphy's. IJLs-iw Dremncr's crackers t&s 4w. ut Studelman's. Ureumcr's crackers at Hansen's. t&s4w A Square .Heal Can be had at the City Hotel for only 23 cents and lodging at same reasonable rates. Farmers and Commercial Men will please hear this in mind. d&vvtf Bremner's crackers at Baker's, t&s 4v Legislative Recommendations. The nasty fumes iu it. 11 smoking cars is sufficient proof that most ci gars are adulte-ated with injurious drugs, such as opium, St. Jacob's oil, or any other stiill' that diabolical genius can devise. We therefore, and in conformity of Prof. Aughcy's re port, recommend the public to ue l'cpperberg's cigars which not aloue of finest quality, but also strict ly pure: legislators and others will provide themselves with these cigars during the session aud preserve a clear mind for business. 43-tf Julius I'kppkrbeuo, Manufacturer. Plattsinouth. Xcb. COLLECTION NOTICE Having beeu a heavy loser by the late fire. 1 more than ever need the money due me on accounts. All par ties knowing themselves to be indebt ed to me, ar requested to call and set-" lie, as I must have the money. I have accommodated you, and one good turn deserves another. IIout. Sherwood, In Kockwood block next door to F. Carruth. 9dtf Waterman Operu Mount. Ueduced rates will be made to soci-. eties, churches and home dramatic en tertainments, wishing to rent the Wa terma opera house. For terms and full particulars apply to J. P. Young, lld'.fi Uusinhas Manager. Phnty of fresh turkeys and chickens at Peterson Bros.' Excelsior meat market on lower Main street. d ff . New styles of organs constantly arriv ing at the opera house music store, dlt J mi Pettkk, - Prop'r. Endless quantities ofchoice meats at Hatt & Co.'s. 8dtf Clutter & Marshall, fltniUts, Fitz gerald's block. lcl2Mtt Recollect. Jonathan Halt & Co. keep tba finest line of meats to be found iu tlie city Feb. 28, dtf. "ood thiinuu.. - .'.. jo rem. io iue rignt parties. -a com plete restaurant; location central and business already established. Restau rant can attio be usiii fur -ice cream TlTItEh'ODY. Georgio L. Heath. Oh. what am I to the world A it rolls on itu tin-lean wiy And what would itn toemuig minima caro If I ahould die to day ? Tlie una behind tlie hill Heta with a goM'-ta glare; Should niv heart l.o atill ere another nifdit, Oh, whit would the world's h- art care! Tho winds would roar aud raw, '1 ho ocean ebb and flow. But if 1 had mhm to another !ire, The world would not care to know. Lot the world ko on ita way. The eiui, aud tbo wind, aud kci, There are those wiione love is my sun and life, Who are all the world to me. Let the millions mine arid go. Wherever their way may bo; But the choaen few that iuy he.;: t enshrines Are world enough for me. P00E RACHEL! A threat Actre Connected at Iast by the Intoxication or Sit ocean. Youth's Companion. Born of poor parents, and lea. ling a wander ing life in early years, Bhe had a joyless child hood, with few advantages of education or of society. Coming to Paris at l'i years of age, ho sang in tho cafes to add a fow nous to the family income. Her vaice was thin, aud she was not an effective singer, but her acting won attention and she was placed nndor eminent masters. Under their training she appeared on the stage and won great applause when only fifteen years of age. At eighteen she had taken Paris by Htorm and was earning a thousand dollars a night, which wa more than tho whole income of her family during any year s-inco her birth. The sudden influx of wealth was of small value to her. lier greedy father took it all, and al lowed her scarcely enough to purchase suitable dreBses for the stiige. The family life was still pinched and unsympathetic, lint Rachel cared little at this time for woalth or sympathy. She was devoted to her art, and ambitious to attain perfection in it. At twenty she was without a rival on the French utage. At twenty-one London was at her feet, and she liore herself with dignity in tlie saloons of nobles and in -ourt circles. Even the duke of Wellington paid Lor honor. But her fall began in th very intoxication of success. The moral purity, hitherto guardud with sacrodncss, was surrendered to the flat tery of false friends, and society closed its doors to her blighted womanhood. She grew reckless of public oivinion, lost her ambition to excel in her art. and eared otily to use her great powers to win money. With loss of character and lofiv aims, camo also loss of health, and before he was thirty her power over an audience had wan-1!, and ere she reached her fortieth year she win in her grave. Pauvre Rachel! Who can onvy such a creature? Her own sad words reveal a weary heart. "It seems to me that de.tt h were prer erablo to this life, which I drar along as a con vict drags his chain." "I have had great buo- cess. but how? At the eapense of my health, of my life! The intoxication with which an admiring public inspires me, passes into my reins and burns them up." A Widow With a iliis Eye. The prettiest widow in all this great metropo lis, eays a New York correspondent, is a lemon and-lily. blonde, ranging only from five to eight inches ia thickness, and proportionately small in width, withno more than IS years to her ago, and enough of a fortune- to allow of doing just as she pleases about marrying again. I was In her party at the Madison 8quare theatre the other night, and we were weeping more or leas over tho Borrows of tho play. Allowing for tho hearty dinner "which I know she had eaten, there couldn't have been room in her thin figure for a great amount of emotion; aud wheal saw that tears were wellin saw that tears ware wt lling up in one of her eyes aud not in the other I surmised that the dinner had got entirely on one side of her midriff and tho sympathy all on t othor. But I was wronc; and this is how I found out The widow's escort was a sapiv voting fellow. whose love was as profound as ins shallowness permitted. After puzzling himself awhile over the dryness or one of ner eyes, wnue iw mate was brimmier, he askort lor an explanation of the phenomenon. "And which eve do vou admire most?" eho said. H-h-hard to tell," he stamim red. "The one w-w-with the tears sort of melts a fellow, d-d don't yon know, and the one without the tears sets h-h-him ablaze with its flashes." "On the whole, now, which one do you pre fer y- "Wa-wa-well, I think the d-d-dry one." "I'm so elad. Dolphv. to hear vou sav that and the widow h -arnod raprarouslv into his face, "beeaun the eye is a las one, and I'm eomotimes afraid it disfigures iho." This revelation lost her a lover, and I don't suppose she will miss him from the gang, and Bue certainly uaa tun witn mui wniie no lasted. They Kept the DoorShut ArterThat, Stage drivers among the Rockies and Sierras learn to bo as peremptory as they are daring and probably from the samo rseessity. They will have their orders obeyed. This is not eaying that in the instance here told the Jehu might not have built his scarcrow story on some bit of fact A correspondent of Tho San Francisco Post relates the following incident of a stage ride through the mounttins: We wore going to sav that on this paraanlar trip we passengers were exceedingly annoyed bv the persistence with which young I'oes (the driver) demanded that stage doors bo kept closed, particularly wnen tneir Deing openeu causea an appreciable oircuiatiou oi air. - - Jnst as we were rounding a particularly nar row turn in the faoe of he h.V, Jobs noticed that th inaid door, so totsp:ce:i:i;was again re iag hold ajar. Promptly pnttiai; on the brakes and bringing his horses to a halt, no descended. "Do yon see that rock he said, pointing to a huge bowlder ahead that barely left room for the stage to pass. "What ofit?" "Only this. Last season a stage was passing that rock when eomeoouv opened tne door. The door caught cn the rock, and as it opened further Inst pried the whole business over the cliff. That little speck way down there is ono of ths hind wheela caught on a tree. Now will vou keen that door shut?" It took htlf an hour to get that door opened when we got to Culintoga, every individual on board having separately tied it ehut with his handkerchief. Tom Ochiltree" .3olie. A story is going the rounds r.f the expense of Con-reeKmab-elect 'Torn" Odiiitree, which, The Boston Traveler 6ays, ia vouched for as entirely correct by that distil. ruished Texas statesman. Once when he and Mace were both Btaying at the St Charles hotel, New Orleans, he remarked to a friend that the "slugger" did not look to be a very quick man, and finally made a bet of a btisket of wine that- he could eive him a blow and escape punishment by in Untly apologizing, before the fighter had time to put up lm .fists. Accordingly, Ochil tree approached the cham-pio?! of the ring, and without a word struck hini on the nose witn hi nnnn hand-. Cut Before he could open his month to uttcr-'-tho apology, the bystander aw a vision of a hcry rod neaa and mnsuscne, and a nice new drees suit presumed to-inclose the figure ol a man, knocked from the end of the bar through the eliding doors out on the eidewalk. Ochiltree was at once picked up and rnmired bv his friends. Then they as sisted him into Mice's presence, and he ex plained that be had tapped that worthy's nose mevely to carry out a wager, and said he wae aorry which waa quite evident "Then that's haU right," quoth Mace, turning to the crowd; and I n clad Hi didn't 'it 'iux 'a.rV i . - Ice! Ice I Ice! Xow if the tii:';e to contnu t- for your J summer s supply of ice. Lieu rock prices prompt delivery and superior quality of ice. first come fut served by the new ice man. il'ita'i : Jok Fairfield. - Rur Reut. . , The Holbrwok bouse corner of 5th Amr-frocust street.' Ifoose i s.l a jge com modious and excelent covdition,',a)iivJ to , IJHlf ; ATlIOS. VoiAj&GKti. To reduce our lare etock of CIOA1IK, ! we will, until April 1st, nell the following brands Zo the From, "Juvtls, "lSwett Mash" a r 7 u r.,..l 'i .; XooftVTi, iuhiou umi "Upper Tm." Navy Snikinr Tobacco iu 3 oz. packages, 40c per lb. Durham Smoking Tobacco, in 2, 4 i 8 ,,. ,,,00,, 51, , oc Other 1 (Hindis at greatly reduced prices. A large invoice of WALL 11 IT. II ltift received. Come and Ke; it. Very respectfully yours, WILL J. WAUKICK T IEEE 31 B.&M.R.R. RTehraskA The through line lor Denver and the Mountains, and all points in Southern and "Western Zebras ka. Eastern Connections at PLATTSMOUTH, OMAHA and ATCHISON KANSAS, for all points East, North and South Connections at LINCOLN for CENTRAL CITY, COLUMJJUS, ATCHISON, WYMOKK, and all intermediate points. P. S. EUSTIS G. W. Holdheok, Gen. l'as. .Ag't, Gen'l Supt. Omaha. Omaha Secure Yourself a HOME ! . Frtjr Acres laid oF in City Lots, in Palmer's Addition, ADJOINING THE B. & if. RAILROAD SHOPS, Just outside the City limits, aud not sub ject to city Taxes. FINE RESIDENT LOTS where a shop man, or any other man, can eat hia dinner under his own roof and not cold grub from a dinner pail in the dusty, smoky shops. . Only three to ten minutes' walk from his work. ' Call on . JAS. S..MATUEWS, Att'y at Law arid Red Estate Agent. Over Baker's Siore,vilJ make term to suit Lots from SS-aO to &50 On timt?,or forCa.ih,to uiea that will build Lot ftr Secu'.-ivr f CALL AT THE Old Reliable LUMBER YARD l L BTERBAK 4 H, Vt'ho.esale and EetaU Dealer In PINE LUMBER SHINGLES, XATU, HASH, JUlOBaL I5LTNDS, &c, J. J. tt I rl 1 S O IV, AGENCY FIRR INSIT R ANRR (ID'S: . , , j , t kvuuuu, I til' KKN", of Liverpool FIR F.MAX FIND, of California , EXPRESS COMPANIES : ami:i:ican i:ritKss co.. WKI.I.S, FAIKin it CO. K I'lfllSS. Ofl;ce In ;ock ii.l I ; 1 -. -K . iil;;ni illi .Illinium r.ii A I INK l.O I or MACKKKKL, l.A M Ii A lOh'K UEKIil NC ViM HIT. W 1 U ' W A ' K COD FISH, A1h :. i-!:oi.-.- ..r W e liaVe 11 line i-lnri. nl GMOICE FAMILY GiZQEil.iE8, Kaiiey ' I'.tain!-. -l MINNESOTA, KANSAS AND MIS30UIU TLOUli. I liavt- III -tuck a line Inn- ! Queensware, Glassware, Lni)ips, &-. All our (;J"'1 '' i"id f '' Will Exchange lor Coentry Produce. Unseed Gil Meal Always gh llnil. Next door to Court House, I'lal Imim.iiI !i. NYb. M. B-. MURPHY GO. H I lEl Oil FIXED ON UOOM, FIXFD ON LOCATION, FIXFD ON (JOODS. FIXFI) ON FITS, FIXKD ON STYLKS, FIXED ON PRICES, ami v' eaii fix vou to voiir satis faction on IJ ( Trunks and Va lices. Furnishing g o o d s , Nock- wear, Fresh in every me nt of quality CjJoods One price and no monkey bnsi n e s s . e mem ber the place, Rock wood block -CLE. WISCQTI, The only "IWV Cloth ar. MAUFACTUKIX O . AXD . - AT .: ' Rtockwood Block. Plattsmodlh, Neb BOYD & LARSEN, Contractors and Builders. Will give estimates on a!) kind of work. Any order left nt the Lumber Yanl or i'ojtt OfUce will receive promot attention r Glouiing. Gaps Sherwood'S, The liuinloiiie-t Myle ' c Ii 1 1 I rf-ri ' clothing ilirert from New Y'ik lobe lirul at Mnyei 's, -Opera Hhuko : Inn t.rc. dir.- Fits, Epilepsy, - i. u : TALKING 1( KM:, 1'rl Aianlly CiihmI No IIiiiiiImi l'V Mini I UM:iee tit lr. 1 ioulal'! ' ( rlclu :l nl I n I i! 1 1 ln Kit I'nw lrr To conv luce millri i m I li.it I Iii-.i I'uwiliii will do all " I. nin l"i ilit iu, v i- vvlil en 1 1 I In-in liv mail. n-1 pa lil. a l"i i 1 i i.il l.v. A Iii.ii.iil.iii'l NIIh- mily l'lisl -liin lliiil liai ver inadf 1 1 1 - iIImmm- a mi i I.il .ln'lv, and tin to our k now li'ilfi' I liiiiiHiinila 1 1 . i I .! pi'i mailt-1 1) run il liy the n nf lln . rimilrh.wp will !.')' :(- a 1 1-1 1. 1 a n i t 1 1 run' in i vi l) r;iti', or i . -f 1 1 i 1 ini ; II iiiiiii' N i' iii'iiili'il All siilti'i -T slnuilit nlve I lifsr I ' . . I l an lallv dial, Und In- run vim t iij I 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 .il I mu I'l I . lair l.ili- l'.i'.'-. - I II", "I I ll" ." !' I"l Si'iit ly m:iil In .my i.ul "I Hi'' I nll'-'l Slali s, l (aii.nla, mi I ---i lit i-l i i---, I i 'fi". e. o. i. Aii.ii.-.--. A .11 .S. I N. ru.'i 1 ii! : m si . , r.i i ' ! .i . N III. l.ij llllv Dee. REAL ESTATE ; --(AND) COLLECTION AGENCY. L:iv mid cillri l ion lyii1-::.'. - .rin. j tly attend d lo ut I his o!';i :n pi o-ci.-ci.ls remit l:d without I ! . Notarial work, coiiv c ni iii;.' and alj8tructiii;r atteiidi d to on shor t no tice find sal i-laction iiarn cd. ll there is any tiling v do mak- :i spi.-cially of, it is ity and Milmrhaii real estate. Scveial line farms .'Hid Home wild land al bargain.-.. Laboring men can get a homo liy :: ing iiiomIIi- ly nhat-they now pay for hone rent. . Sj)aee forbids 'giving l"tt a miiuII percentage of the bargains now on tlie bookK at thi-s ageiry; we irime tin following: hix elioicc hall' a':n: lol , H iniliutiH from ll. II. .-.IioJih, at from to l;'0 ea h, and on Rrnii that would make a man ar-.hamed to 'ay he did not own a liiUe. Come am! n r, iu are not compelled to buy and we wont IVt these lot.- away, but ) on -:m get thVin Mi thev will a!s(,luteiv ro-l oil nolh- mg. Tive aen: lot mile from eitv lor $2"J part on tune. Kleven acre lot I mile from city for iSMO Wi'. is extra line. I have three pieces of outside prop erty which I can ;cll and under take to luriii-.1i purchaser work enough to pay fur them, now I will furnish the n.-umi and you the work, work is what. burl-, me. II o'l vill do the work at a fair price I will give you a ch-ar deed for the laud; if you can't do the w ork come ami m;c me, I. may find hoih': one v. ho wiii do it lor y.oii. Ten J'.'-rcb for -j') 0'J ' ' " ;to aj Sevi-ral t-.. and adf i: . rcaBOuablcyi J0 acre;, u'id SCiliiKproy'd 120 " " 2iV. 160 4 200. " t - 240 V " GWt) t Finest stock tarm in C. $16000, long time and low ra. terest. 160 acreS, wild, 2oo 160." -8o0 . 80 " " . 1200 80 " " - 3200 160 acres, wild, IJ?p. V'y (ca-h) !ilW( CITV I'noi'KItTV. Cor. lot 3 U'ks from shops (choapjfclOO 1 '-3 " " " 175 2 " 3 " " " l.Vl 8 cor " 2 1 "4 u It . i. - too 175 160 300 2'J 3.0O ;oo ( ii 3 cor " 2 2 " " r. Cth street fur:e) o it a tj; ,.: n trni 1J " " Washington avc' 1 "1 bi'k fl-oni Mum (r,i Improved titv real cstaK1 in abun dance. I cau Cn I v. h.':t h i uaiil in this line if vou will c.'l mmI m c inc. iJusines hous..-. mid lot-. f.,r sale j nt much lower ,;,;; re thf.n v. ii! bo I atked tix months :. i;c.'. oiorrs an-i ;wt iiiny inrl ;.u '.r rent, rents promptly coi.'ct'd. j' II yon di-n't t-ce w hat f.w :.nl iu V coliimli cy;i:e ami a.!; tu." I'vi pridubly io l I ji'-i rha! yi; WMi'. Oflioe opt-n. neai! e 4-rv i- un'nijf Jio'.n 6 loS. ' (joimI new liouse :iik1 two fi;:o lots in good location price, S-CO. W. S. WISE, Union loek. . Ui7 oaks;--'.:.'!!. 'nw! 100 I'Gtf.j for bunw !ml l:iri lMil'iHti-r n xnAlsltv - bk mi 1 aHSEla0 " 7. . J"-' . - tail Vtfacat, and the Bt f- i,Lj'ifjALPlMr! n.'Ua. "