II)c JJlattamontl) Pailn Qeralb
KNOTTS BliO S.,
Publisliers& Proprietors.
ZUNI'S BURIED CITIES.
i-clnovL? to liio nortli and
erected the towns in which they now
live. In the center of the great city is u
citadel of arg .size and massive con
Ktruclioii. inclosing what was evidently a
temple, for within the inner walls the
skeletons f large numbers of priests have
been found. Then? are several vuults
also, or diiiig.M:jH:for the confinement of
prisoners. .Von: than two thousand
skeletons hav' nlivady been taken from
the citadel, and Dr. Mathews brou h!
of them, which have
Army me. Ural
t;u': iA:i.v iik:.mak vi..riv.yun', ni:i:i:a::;c., titspav. ;)i:yun ir, lM
Tho Continued Efforts of Explorer
Frank Cushing Very Richly
Rewarded.
W;:slilii;ton Special la Omaha Kepublicru.
"Washington Mathews, of the Army home a nuiu! i
Medical nmseum, has just returned from hem deposited in the
Arizona, where he went to assist Mr. museum.
Trunk Cushing, of the Smithsonian insti- Mr. Cushing's labors are much retarded
lute, in his archaeological investigation. ly hia impaired health, and Dr. Mat hew
i- : it. i i .-l . 1 i - . . ....
wumig m.-t several years residence ai cmei oojeci in visiting the camp was to
Zuni Mr. Cushing heard from the tra- treat him. He his been compelled to sus
ditions of the tribe that it -was once a pend his investigations entirely and "o to
great nation, and lormcrly lived south California for a chan"e of climate but
of the present location, but many huu- the work will be continued under th" di
THE DUDES' MEETING.
A DRAMATIC INCIDENT THAT OC
CURRED IN FIFTH AVENUE.
Ilerry Wall, Hie King of the DudeR, Meet
Mr. Itob Milliard, the Usurper, aud
AVall's Attire Wan Precisely Like Mob
IIllliard'8.
A dramatic; incident occurred on Fifth
avenue tho other day. It was shortly after 1
o'eloek, and the sidewalks of tho fjreat
inoroiiiirare were crowded with people. Tho
liuo throng drifted uloii; on both sides of
tho street dressed in Sunday raiment and
staring interestedly from side to side. It is
the most pretentious procession that New
York knovCs.
iiy some curious freak of fate two young
men of similar ago and local fame swung into
Fifth avenue at precisely the same moment
and walked blouly toward each other. One
turned tho corner of Twenty-sixth street and
started northward, and tho other turned tho
corner of Twenty-seventh street and faced
tho south. Heads were turned in all diree-
drcd.4 of years ago. He has always been rection of Dr. Tenoate, a famous Dutc h tions, and tho names of tho two young men
posessed of a passion to search for the archaeologist from the Hague who has
ruins o the old cities, and through the recently arrived. Dr. Tenoate lias hud
liberality of Mrs. Augustus Hemingway, wide experience in similar work in tin
e ii a i.t -i .
ol iosion, a weauuy wiuow, w nose lius- old world and will prove a valu ble
band was one of the pioneers in the coedncitor th ihr. wm-k-
Uf-hllfll A llW.riMItt friiln l.nn .. 4- 1 1. I fPI 1 . 1 .
Has m last i ne locauon oi me ruins is about
been enabled to do so. The government thirty "miles from the track of Plnimix
the I, lilted KMitca la m,f vopb m. 41. n ,..,.11 1... i ... I . ,. .
... .v.. j mi. ncu rwn.; v, ii iii.jiiij- iwwii, ami twenty i me attention no exeiteu, leaninjr lieavily on
in its encouragement of sconce. The miles from the track of tho South ei n U1.s '-' n' staring straight in front of him
Smithsonian intstitute has a small f.,n,1 Pacific milwMv WIUl ralsea eyvvrovraana an expression or
. - - I iir-urpi uirrrnv
J " l'"'i'. ...n. ,.,..,. .I....i :. ,i i. -,: A DUPLICATE COSTUME.
. . - . .:.,t(,i..T i;iiiii I.IU Ul lllll .11 J
were whispered along tho street. Knelt was
slim of build, handsome of faeo and notice
ably correct in the matter of attire. Mr.
Berry AVall wore a dark, heavily riblied
black frock coat, gray trousers, a beaver hat
with a two inch band, lavender gloves, white
overgaiters, a very high and straight collar,
a dark scarf and tho biggest white rose that
has been seen on Fifth avenue this season.
Ho strolled along seemingly unconscious of
was left by the legacy of an Englishman,
Mr. James Smithson; but is only sufficient
to support the institution and publish the
results of the researches conducted there.
II- gt.. .1 - , 1 . rr .
mi. vusiimg worKcu at .uni lor six
years on a salary of $1,200 a year, but
even that had to be cut off, and his in
vestigations must have come to a stop
had not Mrs. H-iningway stepped in and
supplied the funds. She is the lady who,
when the historic South church of Iios-
ton was sold for taxes, bought it and
presented it to the city of Iloston for a
museum. She became interested in Mr.
Cusiiing s work through his articles in
the Century, and while he was ill from
the hardship aud exposure at Zuni sh
kept him in her house at Ma::chester-b.--
the-Sea for a year. Then she provided
the means for him to continue his inves
tigations under direction of the Smith
C -M . 1 , . in.l!t..i.. Tl I
oiruiuu ni.xiiuiu. xt was nearly a year
ago that Mr. Cushing went to Southern
..... w.isw.. unu. .uiiuiii.-iieeii ins searcn lor
the lost cities. lie took with him a suf
ficient; number ot assistants, was well
supplied with ail the necessaries for his
work, his outfit being much superior to
that provided by the government for
similar explorations. Out of compli
ment to the lady who supplied the funds,
it is called the Hemingway arclueolo"i
cal expeditiou.
SEVEIlAb BURIED CITIES UNEARTHED.
Mr. Cushing took with him several of
thhe most intelligent of the head men ot
KTV T?V. TT.'li;.. 1t i
house cat f.e.-.ienlly goes by night into iuto duplicate of Mr. Waifs, even to tho
the woods to divert itself by playing with shadoof the trousers, tho white overgaiters
the molly-cotton tails. On such oc- f"d mafsjve ,roso- Even the material of
the Ililhard froc k coat was precisely similar
i.iui.in 4. : I I. . L .1. . . -
.ki.7 Mum iit-i i,ui u,ijf oeiween to that of tho Wall frock coat. The crowd
her legs by way of disguise suppresses I parted right and left as tho ex-king of the
au integral part or iiersell, as it were.
r or a number ol years a like stratagem
has in all pulilie utterances been adopted
i ... ji -i . i i
wy ui'j pi ess ami party leaders oi
the South. Talk fairly, strike with tin.
mailed hand, is the policy. Disguised
much after the manner of puss, the south
ern statesman goe.- north to tell how
much s loves his "old nigger mam
my," how much sti.; loves him,
i i. .i .
aim iiov, IU3 colored man
11-11- . -i.. ...
ami ins out master dei"vnt to waiK arm
in arm up to the polls and vote the
biraijgut ttemocre.tic iicKet. I on rrree was
right in saying that Jackson's speech at
Macon was the best thing that had been
done in the south since Lee surrendered.
It was a natural sentiment, really felt
and boldly spoken. Jackson thought li
was in the exclusive company of cits,
and forgot to hide his tail. That was
all. Globe Dan.
"""" CTn """ '
I liters 7(l I? H is sil,;alcl ,;r. t!:
"i tho n.iitc. :it :t ii.. in
i
nfcrmation to Capital reeling' Ir.vc.:i2rcnt.
' 2 ATI Mm -1
y-A v;:v to tlic'ficj Snull: VlatUi ((untrj
.M i.s.-ot:: i 1 Jivcr
im I 1d!'I tniiMilcs
rt flu jiiGuth
w.iv Ictwrrn Clii
lVoiu Ci)i:thn, tho
of coiihl niclin fcwcirifjo anl
A-ilc from hti.-it houses
j.i r vc.-tr jukI cm-
c:h) :u;.l Dctivcr. only two hours fy rail Iroitj Lincoln tin
metropolis ot lho Slat;'.
J 'puliation :;I'o;it I'.Ooo aii.;.r:i;.i!lv ii:ci o;:.-i
Jlasouc td-tiio iiucst .-y-ieiu-; of Water 'orlc" in the St:.le.
tit reels are vi il lie hied hv '-is.
A street r;.;lv.ay in oj.erat'Kii.
(iratlcs ol tin; .- treei i.stal)!i.-i(..l, and homls voted lor th;; jiwrooH;
paving ot .Main Stiver, work to com inciicc llu ron in llie .-j-ritig of jsS
lias a lino four ,!oi-y Id. s.-hoo! hididiii- and .ix wai'd :c!iooi Jn.i;
over resiliences liave U ; n eons.! nicti d dn. tl... i
. m i"1; i.
An (Jpera lioii.-t; cos'ii :; !.:5U.' 0i).
.N'ebratfka i 'reserve and Cannii; la-tory, e:ipita! l.'J.OOO, oapaeilv ;;(K,ufH)
ploys -Id liands l
JJriek an.1, Terra Vv'orlc,;. eaj.-hd -S0,f0, capacity lo.OOo bricks , , r dr.v. niph-- lldily hainli.
rhdtsniouth ( 'an nin-Fac-tory, capita J?30.UU, eapacit v l.Ou.uco can.' ju r year and employ 125
liands, turns owr n one year's luisme.-s aliout sl.()O,()o0.
Two daily papeis; ,,-m- liej.nhlican .and one iJeniocratic.
bclii:elbaciH r Imwy and u;ii(oii factory.
Pepperbei-o-'s eiar inantif u iory, employs
crn Kebniska.
Dufiior it f'oV. new Packing House.
1 he great (J. I). (). Kaiiroad machitie .sliojj;, rotiiid liouses, stoii hoti 0, Ac, are mainlaiuf il nt
this point lor tin, use of its system M'est of the .Missouri Kiver, employin- many luindn d , f hands, and
disbursing to eniployes monthly about ,S:o,(iOO. " '
One ofth- iine.-t railroad bridges in the United Stales spans the .Missouri Jlivcr at. the Southern
limit 01 the eit v.
lifteen hands, and largely
sup!i
the- tiade d soiiUiMst-
Over 2.0UH m
Ten
los ot railroad conveys its ire to it traftie into and ',hroud our eit
len passe? trains ie.;ve I 'fattsniouth daily lor nortli, soul
k. C, St. Joe V C. 1). and the 1) jl. R. JJ. ; Vl.r:isl:si.
dw -3 and the reigning monarch strolled un
consciously toward one another. Hilliard's
proportions were athletic and powerful;
Wall's were dissipated and elegant. Ono
looked liko a man of fashion, tho other like a
man of tho world. Ililliard was by far tho
handsomer, but Wall bore that indescribably
attractive stamp which distinguished tho
man of fashion above his fellows. There was
a swirl in the crowd, which left an open
space directly in front of the Victoria hotel.
Suddenly the two idols of the town caught
sight of each other. It was a thrilling mo
ment, for it was tho first meeting of tho de-
pnsed and tho successful monarch. It was a
test which both men felt from their heels un.
""l "-. ui viwi wnn a serenity ana CltaseU ar, iroill tfUUU to NJUU iyr actc Wifl,;,, f!,,. i,,,.l it.
h, fa.-;t v.Cot over liio C. I, it Q.;
()i;iaha iiiar!:ets t rje'Iior with
ly a plea-atit place to reside, but a de.-i ruble place lor the cstabiish-
ahout them, and j ies:d-
iH-e
m t j 1
1 lie i' aimers uongress lias aaonteil a
report in favor of a higher tariff on wool,
this indicates the agriculturists of the
country remain sound on the question of
breeding which has won them their title,
?Ir. Wall's face grew a shade whiter, but tho
expression did not change an iota. Ililliard
Unshed, but retained his expression of im
placable serenity. Neither man changed his
p ice, and they strolled along within a foot
or two of each other, and then Mr. Hilliard
smiled very slightly, nodded and said cas
ually:
''Good ma wiling."
"How do," said Mr. Wall serenely, with
just, the suggestion of asmilo, and a gentle
learning ot the eyes.
Mr. Ililliard touched two fingers of his
gloved hand to tha rim of his hat. Mr. Wall
touched his hat with his right forefinger only.
This is another innovation of Mr. Hilliard's,
ho holding, with some show of argument,
that, as porters, policemen and sailors touch
their hat with one finger, gentlemen should
make a slight but not pointed difference by
ilie ehtap-.s , tJio land around Phtttsmoufh and its nearni ,s to
railroad lacilities. make it. not. mK-
ment of manuf.u-Toi ic
To healthy, h gilimate nKi:n;f:;ctonn- enterprises, the citizens ot Pint tsmoutlr would doubtless mnko
reasonable inducements to seem- their location, and correspond.-nce is .solicited.
V hile real e-l.de. values are "rnv.-hwr firmin- ...,. b !.,,. -..- 1 : . ..: . 1 is...
- '- mim, ji i. 1,1' ii. 1 - 1 11 , u 1 1 1 1 - r in lu.bui; itr ill 11 no us
Call ilO i)U''llt at Irom Sl."i()tn S ."( I- l-nnl m-.-ir tli. dlv i. in 1... t,iip
per acre. Within the next twelve month- our eitv i vocefs to v. r..-i?,w tbr.
and the Omaha and Sontbr-i-n 7?-. Tl 1.-. t.. i:...:".
- - .. 1 i , .t iii.., ii. iii)'Mmj iiiMe.
" runout eAao-eration and the l-rostxcts for 1!(
city, more tuart tthove
are earne
rid
pnrcnaseu at irom s
:i u:
lissourri Paeiii(
-v--l..l-.t,A.Jt.l.lIt f t"? I I I 1 O III
.Moderation and the prospects
indicated. 1'arfies u.
e earne tly requited to Come and make-petvonal investir-4tion. While he re
le to Soutli J'ark. the most b: autiful and desirable re.-idence locality in "
irehased at irom si 50 to each. This Dicturesone alditioi, is nceesib',.
coin Axenues or by Soutli :th Sireet and may be reached in a ten minute.-; w;d!:"irom the business c
ter. bor.th 1 ark is more rapidly buildin- p than any other part of the city. Correspondence solicit
uture rosperity d' our
in vest ment.- in Kealty
you will be idveli u tice
; city, where lots may be
V ei;ner ..iiiea''o or Jin-
en-
K;.ilenee solicited.
JULIUS PEPPBBRG,
MANUFACTUKKK OF AND
protection. The farmer, being an emi
ncntlv fiisi!iln nrM-arm la-ivnro ttinf tl-ol raisins two finffers. He. of conrs. ripiro-
policy which permits him to sell nine- ?of iJJ WHOLESALE Cl RLTAIL
fulsome, ostentatious and
TREMENDOUSLY SHOCKED.
:Vs the two distinguished men walked aoarfc
abroad, 13 ine policy wiueii it is tor ins 1 alter their meeting, it was evident that they
were perturbed. JNeither of them looked
tenths of his nroduee in his own coiintrv.
i..c .uu.;, 10 assist in tliesearch, and their thus enabling him to make quicker sales vulgar.
4T i- - 1 t -m . I
cm is uae ueen rewarded with wonder- ,lr,,l m.t. he: to- ..n, than 1 mnbl
. . . " 1
1U1 success, lie lias discovered thamino ..1 i
. ,i .;i titn.i? 1 :j
j . dl Li ,li 1 l i'r I'irifiQ nno AT ..fr I , . ... . . - ...
wv. w . inn ,n, 1 mrprcsr. rn nun :it 11 n I I o tnira-s rina u
least three miles souare. and all the indi- .1 - - 1 1 .1
14 lul11 the servien which the tiirifF is renderini'
cations seem to show that, as the traditions 1 ii 1 -1
, . . ' 3 Ul-IIUU1I-1UI1S him, aiul lie stands ready to wage politi-
- nc z.uu run, it was destroyed by an cal war oa the .,arty ,vliich attemi)ts
-i - tuousana or more years to Btrike tbe tai.iff do
UffO. lUC traditions Of fill. 7nnl nl.o
are entrusted to the memory of the priests. The Mormons of Utah are talkiner of
and, as they have no written lan'ua'e colonizing in Turkey. If they wedd
young men are selected who commit carry out this scheme before the 2-itl
them to memory and recite them to the inst. they -would confer a favor. Ameri
people on fast days. The ruins Mr. Cush- cms would contemplate with Thanks
ing found correspond so closely with giving a Turkey stuffed with Mormons.
the descriptions in these sacred tradition ebraJca Ci'y Times.
on meeting another, unless a lady be present,
a 1 in
that there seems to be scarcely a doubt
that the right place has been found.
The relics discovered show that those
who lived there had the same utensils
that are used in Zuni to-day. The pottery.
which is found in large quantities, bears
the same designs, hieroglyph
The state of Mississippi will not have
a single republican to sit in its legislature.
It will probably "reform" now as it has
no opposition.
ilar inscriptions, and the fabrics found
closely resemble the woven garments of
the present tribe, while the architecture
1 . -a
and methods of constructing nre identi
cal.
The discoveries already made serye to
throw light on many of the Zuni tradi
tions, for there is every evidence that the
population was dense that the people had
many of the simple arts, and that the
cities were destroyed by a "Teat earth-
Secuetahy Lamar has concluded to
i 3 and sim- bounce Sparks. The secretary will be
1
very popular in Dakota if he succeeds in
the bouncing.
The Storming: of Delhi.
There is h. movement in England for an in
crease of the tension of John Divane, the pri
vate soldier who won the Victoria cross by
leading tho way to tho capture of tho Cash-
mero gate at the storming of Delhi. Ho lost a
leg on that occasion. "There was," ho savs.
'a hitch, anil then a call for 'Who'll storm
the battery f And tho bhoys said, 'Johnnv.
3'ou.go on and wj U bo af ther ye.' And I said,
Come on, bhoys, deatn or glory 1' And wo
quake that!must have kllied the majority vout on' aml l)rcseutl" 1 fel1 down, and when low crowned,
of them and buried their bodies in tV- 1 C?T i 1 uldTmy le.was Ene' wasmatc-hed
11 1'ouu.s in i.ie and I said: 'ever mind, John Divane, my gloves. He v
ruins.
SKELETONS TX PERFECT ri'.ESEItVATIOX.
Skeletons in great numbers in a per-
tect state of preservation have been
found in the houses under the fallen walls.
There is evidence, too, that the dead
were cremated, and urns are very numer
ou3 containing human ashes. There are
irrigation ditches which lead to th
streams and springs that are even larger
than thos ?n ,nc. ; 1 Mor(jpigM Upon Farms.
" " - 111 LII19 tUUUli V 71 II ( I 1 -n ,
J ""vl For manv vc.irs mortfjir-cs linon lnmrnv-fvl
show that a large area of ground was farms in New VTork and New England have
bhoy, here's a shilling a day for ye for loife.'
And when I heard the list of pulsions read
out and heard I'd only tinpinee a dav, I
eroid." Divane did not get the "death" he chal
lenged, but the tenpenuyworth per day of
"glory' which he did get does not seem much
of a reward for tho man who started tho
turning point of tho capture of Delhi, and
therefore of tho suppression of the mutiny.
He is now 64 j-cars old and gets a living by
peddling nsh m a donkey cart at Penzance. -
jNow York Tribune.
been regarded ;us the best kind of investment
f yr sa-ings banks doiiosits. But they are no
longer so itgardt d. Connecticut farms, for
instance, many banks will not look at, and
the sbynes-s aliout loaning on New York and
itcbeiter farm property is greatly increas
ing. Oood city property is regarded favor
ably. New York Huu.
under cultivation, capable of supporting
a dense population. Ornaments for
personal adornment are numerous in the
ruins, as well as weapons of war and
implements of agriculture. In fact, the
cities are almost counterparts of Ilercu
laneurn and other buried cities of the
1 1 j.. . ,1 ruierson' Humor.
um worm. Alter ine ruins were ile- t- 1 . . I
""" c Emerson s sense of humor nreserved him I Nnr
, . . 1 1
berieu oy ine survivors 01 tne catastrophe from the extremes into which many of his
they were covered and hidden from the friends were betrayed. On ono occasion in
. 1,, r . 1 . . - I tbe midst of a transcendental discussion, the
o - " o "l nrrivel of a load of coal wils nnnnnnml
Arizonia desert, and have thus lain for a Emerson excused himself to attend to it with
thousand years or so. It is probable that tho delicious apology: "You see, we must
' IU.3U bAU.'l03 Uri II Ul'-Jl .. Ul c 1 cat. A iu
ipOCD.
back, of course, but there was a nervous ac
celeration of speed as they swept out of sight
arounu mo corner, mere was no ques
tion that botn men had been tremendousH-
shocked by the discovery that they were
dressed in a fashion that was pre-
ciridly simnar. Though they knew the rumor
that flew up and down Fifth avenue to the
effect that they patronized tho same tailor
was false, yet they were nervous and ill at
ease over the lack of originality they had
both shown. ro one knew exactly where
Mr. Wall went, but it is certain that he
showed up in an incredibly short time in at
tire that was notably and pointedly out of
tho ordinary run. It was not the material s
much as it was tho cut. A Parisian tailor
was responsible for the oddity hi outline of
the garments. The coat was very long tailed,
tour button and cutaway, the trousers room'
and ironuil so that the creases stuck out like
whip cords. The waistcoat was exceedingly
low at the neck, giving a view of the heavily
riobed shirt and a ribbed cravat of precisely
the same material. Tho points of tho collar
were turned very far forward. Tho boots
were patent leather, with elaborately trimmed
uppers, end the gloves very light in shade, as,
indeed, was the suit, the color of which, by
the way, was very dark brown with subdued
stripes of maroon.
Mr. Ililliard was seen to jump into a cab
when he arrived at Broadway after his ab
rupt departure from Fifth avenue, and rolled
hastily up town. Less than half an hour
later he bounded out on Fifth avenue again
and started briskly toward tho park. An
extraordinary metamorphosis had taken
place. Shorn of his beaver hat and the dig
nity which a frock coat imparts, ho looks
liko a ruddy faced boy. He was topped by a
fawn colored derby hat, which
to perfection by fawn colored
wore white linen, relieved at the
neck by a scarlet tie, while a purple satin
waistcoat, embroidered with green stars,
could be seen through the opening of tho
neglige sack coat. The trousers were rousrh
tweed and the gaiters of the same material.
A cambric handkerchief, with scarlet trac
ing to match the cravat, peeped from the
pocket of Mr. Hilliard's coat, and he carried a
silver tipped stick. For half an hour he
strolled in Fifth avenue, and so 'lid Berry
all. But fate had turned against them.
and they did not meet again. New York
Sua.
Legends in the Plate Glass.
A funny fellow who owns a diamond has
been creating amusement for himself and
wrath in tho breasts of his victims by cutting
various legends into the plate glass fronts of
stores at Battle Creek. Among his favorite
inscriptions are: "Saloon," in bold charac
ters, for drug stores; "Undertaker two doors
west," for doctors' offices; "Poker room up
stairs," for saloon windows; "We are all
liars," for clothing stores, and "Come early
and avoid the rush," for banks. Chicago
DEALKIi IN THE
r. a t 1
including our
Flor do Pepperboryo' r.nd 'Cutis
FULL LINE OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nov. 20, 18-S3.
For Sale On reasonable terms my
residence on the X. W . corner of Elm and
11th streets. Said property coniists of
i block with a good story and a half
house of six rooms, two wardrobes and
one pantry; good well and city wat-r;
twenty-scyen bearing ::;:;ue trees, and an
abundance of small fruit of all kinds.
tf P. I). Ij.vtes.
Real estate and abstracts.
dtf W. S. Wise.
GENUINE :-: hINCEU
with high arm aivl vibrating shuttle.
sold on time. Easy payments or cash
F. J. BICKNELL,
Manager riattsir.outh Rrav.eh
it a
vat m
7
C IT!
m u s
1 !tUnik1a ti TjLaaJr
y -3- r jb y w f w rvv rv ??-T' 'Vy -S' V
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ivi; 3MK1-;
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13
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(UL
WHEH YCU WAS'
I
A
HAS A I ULL AND CWl'LETK STOCK OF
-t5M'.? 1
fr'i Zf.i Vi
;V2sD OTHER BEAUTIFUL THINGS TO BE SEEN.
CLOCKS
,fcc.
All
no cornnienuiuioii.
110 Mrs
u i-, c a n f z:
in.
TTTOH77
WUflk BUM!
OF '
Of all sizes, make s aiid ;; f--. VTurr.iiitfci''
"WATCHES: Itoclciord, Fredoni.t, Coitiiubu.?, Auroni
u;csc movement..-; are so well known t;..t i;ecd
All ai-e warranted.
CiIAlS : In thi.s line of iroods I .:.vo eve rytliing-almorl, if not
quite. Ladie. and Gent.-,' .sliort or long cliin.; s.id, rdl..l j.Lte, or
any otltcr kind. Alo emblem pins o: tbe tecet o 'ers (-,n,,o
lockets, ring-5?, can button-, gold jen.s etc.
SLlA LliAVAlil of every description m
.ces.
CALL ON !
Cor. 12th and Cb-.-in'u- Streets.
Contract or anu Bauder
Sept. 12-Gm.
Frank
ierrolh,
Dr. C. A- BlarshalL
Jo.N'AlilAN llATT
J. W. AIakthis
Ik
the tribe, a3 related in Zuni traditions,
A Pious Western City.
Winnipeg is an exception to the saying
that there is no Sabbath west of Chicago.
The streets are empty and the churches full.
Indeed, there is said to be church accommo
dation for 15,000 in a population of 23,000
and it is all utilized.
SB
1
rreservaiion nat:r- 1 tetfi a -nrci:tl'y.
Tedh ixtraeUd v. ithout ;ic!n by nc of liwjhi..r)
( IX.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
Fitzgerald Block, Platt&movth,b.
PORK PACKERS and dealehs i.n BUTTER AND EGGS.
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND VEAL.
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Sugar Cured LTeats, Hams. Esccn, Lxrd, c, Lc
of our own make.
The bot l.'mnds of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk at
"WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
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A-
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