THE DAILY HERALD, I'l.AfiSMOtJi 11, niJASKA, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1SSS.
The Evening Herald.
J. H. KING. City Editor.
lUIUkarr, DaatUt, Kocfcwoo BailiHaf,
Dr. KlfffUfa, OOc aad BmIUbc fcatrwao4
Blak. TaUphaaa V. it.
CITY CORDIALS.
"There's something in the wind."
The "Tom" Kills mentioned Satur
day should hare read "Charley E11U."
The Presbyterian Sewing Circle will
meet with Mrs. SI. 15. Murphy, Tuesday,
March 13, ut 2 r. m.
The dime museum company left this
city at 11:23 yesterday morning, one go
ing to Jftbraska city, the rest to Omaha.
Charlie Mitchell find iullivaii fought
in France last Saturday. The fight con
tinued for about threa bourn, and waa
then declared "a draw.'
There should not l? u home ia this
city without a clock when one can lie
purchrtMcd by paying fifty cent? a week
to Shrinc-r & Co., the installment house
on Main street.
There are more farmer's teams in the
city today than there has been since In.t
summer. Muin ttreet and the street ad
jacent have been crowded with hones
and wagons all day.
The State Teachers' Association will
meet at Fremont, Nebraska, on the 2?th,
2"-4tb, and 20th insts. An elaborate pro
gram will be sent on application to the
Secretary, Seward, Nebrasku.
The people who are an obstruction
to the progress of a city are those who
will not subscribe to any project for its
advancement, and are so mean, that
when they write a letter, they try to save
ink by not dotting their i's or crossing
their t's.
The case of the druggist for selling
liquor to a young man of this city was
tried before Judge Ilussel last Saturday.
At 5 o'clock the Judge said "the defend
ant will be bound over in the sum of
$500 to appear before the next term of
the district court.
There was about 400 people in at
tendance at Itockwood hall last night to
hear Fanning, the temperance lecturer.
Every seat in the large hall was occupied
about a hundred stood around the en
trance, lie will lecture again this even
ing, same place at 7:30.
We have been asked to continue the
story contained in last Saturday's issue
under the head "A novel in one chapter."
It is net necessary, the story is ended.
It might have been continued but unfor
tunately "the shark swallowed the man,
and this ended the plot.
Phil Harrison, the jolly, popular
draymau sf this city, has lately iutro
duced a fashionable waddle, now preva
lent in the east. It is caused by a cask
of sash-weights, weighing 140 pounds,
dronbinsr on his biz toe. Although
limping he is still in tho ring.
"When are you fellows going to
leave here." nolitelv asked one of the
"Boys" of a Pinkcrton man as he strolled
around the depot vesterdav. "I don't
know, but I wish it was tomorrow, for
we have been half starved since we've
been here." There's money for whoever
will build a first-class hotel in this city,
Vie feci almost curtain that a gentle
man of this city who returned with a
young lady dressmaker to Omaha Satur
day night, was married in that city yes
terday. He has not yet returned. If this
is true we will offer our congratulations
tomorrow. In the meantime our roadeis
can Cut this prophecy right out of theie
columns for future reference.
Halladay's Georgia Minstrels furnish
ed rare amusement to an audience that
packed the opera house last night. This
is probablv the best minstrel troupe of
negroes that ever visited Fargo, and
there was much that waa new, even in
the gags. The dancing was excellent
and the music first-class in every particu
lar. The company wa3 up to the high
standard that Manager Crenshaw has es
tablished. Fargo Argtis.
"I'll make him go," said the fellow
who knows it all, to an old farmer who
had a ba'ky mule. He there upon cut a
splinter from a piece of wood and put it
under the animals tongue, but he would
not budge. "I'll fix him," said a scientific-looking
individual, as he raised the
animal's tail. There was a pause, the
tail came down t'whack on a nitro-glyce-rine
capsole the mule moved in the di
rection of Pacific Junction like a greased
streak of lightning. He'll never balk
again.
It is not generally known that Wash
ington is the most southern of the capi
tals of the great nations of the Northern
Hemisphere. Madrid, Constantinople
and Rome are even farther north, while
Paris is op in the latitude of Newfound
land, and London and Berlin are on the
line of Labrador. St. Petersburg is on
the same parallel as Greenland, and is
1,400 miles due north of Washington.
This shows rery clearly the thermal in
fluence of the warm ocean currants, to
which the mildness and consequent pos
sibility of populous countries and large
cities is due.
YOUNG MAN.
"Who Taught Thy Infant Lips to
Pray."
Last Saturday there was a terribly sad
and living picture of the evils of intem
perance in thu police court. Mixed in
the case was that of a bright, handsome
promising boy about seventeen years of
age, who had been accused of being
drunk. Listening to the case was a
handsome, intelligent looking young
woman, his sister, who seemed overcome
at the pitiful recital that had brought
shame on her family. The mother sat by
and occasionally raised her handkerchief
to her eyes, and it could be easily seen
by the look of determination combined
with Hues of sorrow, how she had been
affected by the disgrace of her "darling
boy."
Mr. JJeesou for the prosecution spoke
very enthusiastically and elocpuently of
the evils of drink, saying: "I start out in
this case with 'charity for all and malice
for none.' For thirty-five years not a
dram of liquor has gone down by throat,
and, thank God, my son has arrived nt
the age of manhood and never crossed
the threshold of u saloon, but I don't
know how soon he might do it; the temp
tation is strong enough."
Boys usually hate advice from school
mast vrs, ministers or lecturers, but if that
boy will take the advice of an old repro
bate, one who commenced the same way
in which he is now drifting, he will nev
er take another drink of intoxicating
liquor in his life. Let the old bums go
to perdition if they want to, but you are
young now, and are able to put on the
curb. Keep drinking a few years longer
and you cannot hold the reins of reason,
your fine feelings will be so blunted that
if the Messiah was again to visit this
earth, he would fail to make an impres
sion ou your callous heart.
We will leave out the question of your
health, morals and prospects, and merely
appeal to the noble part of your nature,
as affects your sister's regard aud the af
fection of your mother, the mother
who turned from pain to holy joy to wel
come your coming on this earth who
gave her life blood to nurse you as a
babe, who watched you with loving eyes
through the trying times of infancy, ris
ing at all hours of night and day to at
tend to your slightest desire, and then as
you developed from boyhood to manhood
with beauty and physical strength, how
her bosom heaved with grateful pride as
she proudly viewed the outline of your
form and offered thanks to God that you
had been spared to her in her old age.
For God's sake for "your mother's
6akc don't let all those years of care
aud affection be wasted. Don't break your
mother's heart by tumbling over the
threshold, blind drunk, when she opens
the door.
Plattsmouth Gipsys.
As a proof of the prosperity of ourcity
and the Leuutiful landscapes of the sur
rounding countiy, can be mentioned the
fact, that for the past five months we
have had in our midst seven Gipsy fami
lies, which comprise about thirty persons,
old and j-oung. A portion of these live
in houses and the others have resided in
tents at the end of Chicago Avenue, all
winter. They are chiefly "Itaiutairu,''
aud "Lee's." Every tribe have a dis
tinctive name. About the most numer
ous and powerfull of the English speak
ing Gipsys are the Cooper's and Lee's.
All the ancestors of those families have
been in England for hundreds of years,
some of them emigrating to this country.
Their woman are at liberty to marry any
nationality or creed they think fit, but
that is seldom done. They have just the
lime differences of religious beliefs as
other folks, and occasionally attend dif
ferent places of worship.
The chief way of gaining a livelihood,
by the men, is in the buying and selling
of horses. The women are occupied
most of the time in telling the maidens
and married women of the city "that
somebody Jovrt them; their husbands are
true, their children will have a bright
and prosperous future," and other stor
rics, which,, no doubt, many of our read
ers are aware ct.
They are very sharp, keeu students
of human nature,, active and healthy, po
lite in manners and speech, and usually
a law-abiding people; anyhow, ia this
country it is an unusual thing to Bee them
in a police eourt.
The original tribes of Gipsys left India
about the fourteenth century, and arc
now scattered all over the globo speaking
the language of the country in which
they have taken up their residence, but
all having the same color of complexion
(which is similar to the Hindoos), and all
understanding the Romany dialect.
The Romany language is full of
Hindustani words, the sentence: "ffar.i
ko peni-ki pani do" (give me a drink
of water) obeing very much like the
words used in Romany. Thet study of
these people suggests the idea of one of
the lost tribes of Israel and can be furth
er investigated by the religious student
by studying the history of the Khtberees,
Dounnees, Afreedeca and other tribes
who speak "Pushtoo'' and dwell on the
Himalayas near the KhyberPass, between
Peshawar and Cabal
ENGINEER'. WAGES-
S. Snail's Sensible and Suggestive
Letter-
City Eeditor Herald: As your paper
has shown a disposition to give both
sides in the present railroad troubles a
fair showing, I desire to present to you a
few facts and figures which I feel certain
will be interesting reading to all fair
minded citizens. These I have prepared
in the form of comparative rates of pay
to engineers ou stated distances. At one
time I was an engineer on thu B. & M
road and pulled their flyer for $3,071 per
day. hue in that position I uppcult-u
to the B. & H. authorities to place their
engineers upon an equal footing with
those of other roads; and the to suuie fig
ures were presented to the otliciuls of the
road as a local grievance in March, 187.
At that time tliu present tie up was pre
dicted it' tin? 15. :c M. diil not accord to
their uicii the .mine justice and recog
nition shown uy other roads, under
most circumstances comparisons are odi
ous, and the present instance will not
prove an exception to the rule in the
eyes of the friend of the B. & M. Let
the figures speak for themselves. Tho
following is the am unt paid by the
various roads to their engineers for the
distance as illustrated by the following:
IO.ATTSMOUTH JUNC TION TO HASTINGS.
Distance, 102 miles. Union Pacific,
$0.25; Chicago & Northwestern, $0.00;
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, $G.00;
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, $3.G.j;
Missouri Pacific, $3.05.
For the same distance the present pay
of the B. & M. is $5.15.
HASTINGS TO M'COOK VIA KENEJAW.
Distance, 1U2 miles. Union Pacific,
$5.10; Chicago & Northwestern, 4.95;
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, $4.93;
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, $4.75;
Missouri Pacific, $4.75.
Present rate of the B. & M. is $4.00.
HASTINGS TO OKEKLIN.
Distance, 160 miles. Union Pacific,
$6.15; Chicago & Northwestern, $5.95;
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, $5.95;
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, $5.65;
Missouri Pacific, $5.05.
Present rate of B. & M., $4.25.
M'COOK TO HASTINGS VIA RED CLOUD.
Distance 162 miles. Union Pacific,
$6.15; Chicago & Northwestern, $5.95;
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, $5.95;
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, $5.65;
Missouri Pacific, $5.65.
Present B. & M rate, $4.80.
LINCOLN TO RED CLOUD VIA WYMORE.
Distance 170 miles. Union Pacific,
$6.45; Chicago & Northwestern, $6.20;
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, $6.20;
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, $5.85;
Missouri Pacific, $5.85.
Present rate of B. &M., $4.30.
M'COOK TO AKRON.
Distance, 143 miles. Union Pacific,
$5.45: Chicago & Northwestern, 5.25;
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, $5.25;
Atchison, & Santa Fe, $5.00; Missouri
Pacific, $5.00.
Present rate of B. & M. $4.30.
AKRON TO DENVER.
Distance, 112 miles. Union Pacific,
$4.25; Chicago & Northwestern, $4.10;
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, $4.10;
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe, $3.90; Mis
souri Pacific, $3.60.
Present rate of B. M., $3.80.
ATcmsoir to wymobe.
Distance, 122 miles. Union Pacific,
$4.05; Chicago & Northwestern, $4.50;
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, $4.50;
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, $4.25; Mo.
Pacific, $4.25.
Present rate of B. fe M., $3.90.
ATCHISON TO CINCjOX,.
Distance, 140 miles, Union Pacific.
$5.55; Chicago & Northwestern. $5.40;
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, $5.40;
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, $5.15;Mo.
Pacific. $5.15.
Present rate of B. & M., $4.00.
SERASJfA CITY. TO TCtEIASr
Distance, 180 miles. Union Pacific, $4
95; Chicago & Northwestern, $4.70; Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St Paul, $4.70; Atch
ison, Topeka fc Santa Fe, $4,45; Missouri
Pacific, $4.45. J
Present rate of B. & M., $3.75.
TABLE ROCK TQ CONCORDIA.
Distance, 120 miles. Union Pacific,
$4.55; Chicago & Northwestern, $4.40;
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul, $4.40;
Atchison.Topeka & Santa Fe, $4.15; Mo.
Pacific, $4.15.
Present rate of B. & M., $3.85.
Many more comparisons could bs
made, each of which would show that ia
every instance the amount paid by the
B. & M. road to its engineers is much
lower than that paid by the compftln.-j
and surrounding lines. The above rntes
I haye given as the rates of a B. & M.
engineer are just 8c more .than the
Union Paeiric pays to its firemen. If
fiarures show anything these tell an in
teresting tale of the generosity of a grefit
corporation. S. Snbll.
FAIR AND SQUARE.
A Challenge to the B & M.
A letter appears in our columns today
written by S. Snell, a Brotherhood man
In case there might be any doubts or de
nials of the truth therein contained, the
Brotherhood of this city have thonght
$t to appoint the city editor of this pa
per one ct a committee of three to inves
tigate the truth of that article. The B.
& 31. can appoint another man, and '- the
Brotherhood one person. They defy the
railroad company to say that statement ig
false. Any communications on that sub
ject can be addressed, to this office or Con
Connors, or J. McCoy, B. of L. F., and
Engineers, Plattsmouth. If this proposi
tion is not acceptable the B. & M. can
appoint oae person, the Brotherhood will
appoint a person outside of their order,
and The Herald appoint another.
The reporter is met at every turn by
seme one who wants to "spring a gag."
The latest is i The foreman of the
round house has a terribly swollen nose."
Of course the listener-thinks the big nose
has something to do with the strike, and
ays, "You d-m't say, how did that hap
pen !' "Why, he was stung by the Om
aha 2?V is the innocent reply.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
w
Leon Black, distiller, of Cincinnati, was
in the city Saturday and Sunday.
J. W. Bush, superintendent water
works went to Omaha this morning.
Mr. Short, a well knowh mechanic of
this city, left yesterday for Chicago. He
will be gone about a month.
Mr. Cliapin, who has been visiting his
home in Crete, Neb , for the past week
returned to this city yesterday.
OBITUARY.
Died. S.trah Babington, wife of D. E.
I'ahington, at the family residence,
comer Third and Locust. Cause of
death, pneumonia.
The deceased had been only sick about
a Meek. Was a member of the M. E.
church, and has resided in this city about
fourtoen years. She waa born at Stafford
shire, Eiigluiid, September 7, 122.
Death eunie and relieved the suffwrer at
3 a. M. this morning.
She leaves a husband and three chil
dren, two daughters and one son. The
funeral will tiike place from the M.
E. church at 2 p. m Wednesday, March
14. The friends of the family are espec
ially invited to attend the funeral
services.
Tom DeWitt, alias Mr. Whe, for
merly a brakeman on the B. & M., nd
discharged for drunkcnneB last October,
has recently been switching at Hustings,
lie ran engine 113 on No. 4 at the time
of the collision in the Lincoln yards.
Dr. C. A- Marshall.
SBlSMaTTIS-T!
Preservation i f natural teeth a specialty.
Cteth txtracted without pain by use of Laughing
das.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
FlTZOEBALO'S Bl.' CK PLATTSMOUTH, NFR
B. &. HI. Time Table.
COIN'G WKT.
No. 1. 5 .20 a m.
No, 3. 6 :40 p, m.
No. 6 9 ::-5 a. m.
No 7. 7 :45 p. m.
No. 9. --6 :11 p. in.
N O. 1 1 :05 a, ill.
(WIINO KAS".
No, 2.-4 ;SJ5 p. til.
No. 4. 10 ::i a., m.
No. 6 7 :3o p. iu.
No. 8. 9 :.r.O a. tu.
No. 10. 9 :45 a. Bl,
No. 12. -9 :3H .- . n.
AH tiaiu run daily by wavnt Onialut, xcejt
Nos. 7 ami H which run to aiul from fc'chuyler
daily exetpt Sunday.
No. 30 is a el ub to Pacific Junction at 8 30.a in
No. 19 is a stub froiu Pacific Junction at 11 a.m.
New furniture at I. Parleman's. Fltf
Fine Cakes, Candies and Canned
Goods, fresh from the oven and factory
at the City Bakery. mC-16d
Meals at all hours of the day nt. the
City Bakery. mG-16d
For Salo.
A nice neat cottge, 5 rooms, uewlr
papered and painted; 2 blocks from P.
nice. Good cistern and city water at
tached, i cash, bal. monthly payments
tocuit. Enquire of O. P. Smith. ml2d6
Wall paper at O. P. Smith & Co's.
Hay for Sale
Three hundred tons of hay fr sale for
cash, either delivered or on the ground.
Leave orders at Henry Weckbach's storc.
.Tn
a nuifcw
r-TVLL.
Notice.
The firm of Boeck & Birdsall will dis
solve April 1st. All parties indebted
are notiSed to settled before th;it time
and save the expense of a lawyer.
m9d20 BoEck & Bikd.all.
Wall paper at O. P. Smith & Co.
Furniture for the cellar kitchen nu-2
parloi sold on weekly or monthly install
ments at I. Pearlman's. f2 dtf
Bennett has just received a large sup
ply of garden seed in bulk and in pack
ages. f28-dG-wl
I. Pearlman sells furniture on the in-
.A II t f T X t 1
biaument plan. l'aymenrs wceKiy or
monthly. . f2-cttf
5,000 posts for sale, leave orders with
John Tutt at L. D. Bennett's grocery
store. f23-d w-lm
Wall paper at O.' P. Smith & Co's.
Jlurd grecu wood for sale, 4..j0 pet
cord. Apply to John Tutt at Bennett's
grocery fetore,
f 23-d 12
Gold Coin stoves and ranges
in the market at I. Park-man's,
the best
Fltf
Repd the reasons why you
siiould iinciisae lots in Sontii
Park, ob page 4. GtS
Parties needing household furniture
and those vho contemplate keeping
house soon will find it to their ohject to
buy of I. Parlenian. f2-dtf
Fire Insurance written in the
Etna, Phcanix and Hartford by
Windham A, Davies.
Go to L Park-man's for fine furniture.
Fttf
Swedish Ungens, stock fish and all
kinds of fish or herring for Lent can be
had at
jun:
1 1 f Weckbach & Co.
There are 21 reasons why you
should Durchase lotsin SouthPark.
See page 4. f6:f
For Sale Ou reasonable terms rny
residence on the N. Y. corner of EIniand
11th streets. Said property consists of
i block with a good story and a half
houee f eix rooms, tvo wardrobes and
one pantry; good well and city water;
twenty-8eyen bearing apple trees, and an
abundance of small fruit of all kinds.
V -
II r. V. DATES.
Dissolution of Co-partnership by ami between H. M. Gault M'.d G. V. Vfl,
of the Arm of Gault & Vmsh of PlattMiiouth, ('ass Co., Nebraska, is this Hth diiy of
March 18HS, dissolved by mutual consent. Geo. W. Vain retiring and II. M. Gault
to retain all book accounts of said firm and assume all li.ibilitien of said firm.
(Signed.) G. W. Vakm.
, ' 1 1. M. Gai j.t.
II. M. Gault, who will continue the business, will u-:e every HTorl to procure a
Urst-clas workman, and will be prepared to d nil classes of watch work. Thank
inS you for tho past favois and hoping to merit a filiate of vnr tnicle, 1 nni youi
truly. II. M. Gai i t.
Oily a Few Days More
Of the Cost Sale of
BOOT
CALL AT ONCE AND ( KT A
Genuine Barcain.
All Goods must be sold by tii'? 15th.
Siies at your own pi ice.
IX. B. Vl.'II!AM, JuIlN A. VWtf.,
Notary Public. Notary TuMic.
ivix2m:i & i.ivii:n.
Cilice over I'.uii!; of C;i.-.-. ('utility.
Plattsmouth, - - " Xki:i:.ska.
A N. hit I.I.I VAN, Attorney :it l.v. V.;!
J f;iv prompt it?i r.tioi. to ail bm iec'-f t
trusteil to Otiicn in Uuioii I. lock, l iist
MflC. 1'lHt ISIIUlTlt h. Neb.
L. f). BEjNjVETT.
JUST RECEIVED.
Finnan Haddies. California Evaporated
Nectarines ,--they are delicious.
Boston Brown Bread Mixture, --Something nw
and nice.
Prunells and Apricots. Asparagus in Cans.
Clam Chowder.
Reasons for Purelsafeing Lois in South Park.
i.
As a whole liny are tl;c
Thev an
ru sliudtcl wiili l.ct.ijliiul Jorcsr trees.
:3. They are located bttwccii Chic; ;;i.J .Lincoln Avenue?, the
two iincst drives about the city.
-1. They are only a ten-n;!i:i.ti ; w.-.lk iYc m the Liiuness portion
of the town.
5. lly reason of their loc-it hetwotn the two main thorough -faies
into the city, they r.rc niore ru ct.-:.-ihio lhan Jo! f in other additions.
0. The only addition t; the ciiy iti.ched Ly two eflahlif-htd
avenues.
The only new addition to
and with a ro:jjcct of ot-in;;
J'i
p;ete water privileges.
6. New .-idewalks roeon; ly
ine auuiuon a:;ei win bnoruv ' e e;:tei.;e:
0. Yv'i!l ( Oilainlv have sticct
10.
wish a line view oi
Park.
11. If you wiVh
a -id:l!v and
it can ue nau Jioni a ?uu: j k j -i,
12. To persons in the laiiro.'.d
: i. 1.1.1 j . . . i . i i .1
South Park is the most desirable
13. To persons desiring ;
re. -
western portion of South Park is. available for
14. The J J. & M. railr. ..,; track
addition, furnishing jjood facilities
15. It von locate in South V
Mavor Slnm-on. John II. Cox. Jon:;
mf i ' j ,j , w m
Weckbach, Chas. Harris, John II. Vounr, Henry V'aternian, "W. C.
Ingrahani, P. Spurlock, Jerry FsiMhii rl . .-. 11. Peynolds, S. A.
Davis, L. A. iliner, C. JU. "Wead, Frank IrMi, J. X. Glenn, C. L.
Coleman, S. A. Speakman, Fiv.nk Pceson, Chas A. Ilankin, Sarah E.
Alexander, John Moore, I. A. SJiipman, Liiiie Kalik- T. W
Faught, Clayton Barber, "Y J. Ile.-ter, Harry JCne-IIer, J. K. Par wick,
J. G. Poyal, W. 2s. McLennan, P. C. Minor, "h McCourr, J.C. Fought
and others are owners of South Park property.
10. Over 812,000 worth of this desirable property has been dis
posed of within a short period and no part h?.s Lecn told to outside
speculators which is solid proof of the substantial growth of this part
of the ci ty .
17. More substantial houses were built in South Park in the
fall of 18S7 than in any one locality in the city tr;d the prospects for
spring building are much preatcr
18. Lots will be sold until the 1st of April, j.o.t, at 150 each
after said date the price on the most desirable lots will 1 c advsinced. J
10. Terms cash, balance in one and two yc-are, or lots mav be
purchased on monthly payments.
20. Any number of ptr.-ons, not less th'.n five, piirchasiutr ten
lots in one transaction will be given a lot free to dispose of asthey
may deem proper.
21. Any person or persons purchasing 20 or more lots and pay
ing cash, may have one and two years on balance without interest.
22. If any other reasons fbr purchasing lots in South Park are
desired they will be given by culling at the oih'ce of
WINDHAIVr& DAVIES.
O7oo oacjct ov oaoo cotpcrcrt?-
15 t 5
:?:-' oar.
?. Notions Boots aud Elcs
rry
or Ladies mid Gents
FURNISHING - (JOOI)S.
lie keeps us birg? mid ns well
3I'JX.J!3rX '."CTIIL STOCI7
A - can bit fmiliil ;m in ! lie it y iitid II.;. kJ
jou 1 l iii s li.ut bly i i-iiij t tnii.ti.
Aei'Is t"f
nam's Er P.ntiaj in h rs Ccmt?.
C. F. SMITH,
Merchant Tailor.
Ki'ts i'iiist:i t:t ly ou b.iiul siiiuplci of tiic
Ik-.v' ;;i;ii('H to 1,1- ir:CU!'( (! . Jh CIJiHrl to
Mi.ikf t . : 1 1 . 1 i..r : l ::inl upward:! itliil Mills to
I- Hi. 10.
L2 c psi 1 1" I b i j c& 3 -! v :s ia i n
"eatly :im1 piniiu-lly licno at
lie lowest
piices ('cr J'i !i-i' Merges' store,
Main Mitti-t.
North Miln
Will
Mf If E T
HP
ihic t Ivinir lets in the citv.
the c
y reiichtd
.'
i the l ai-
Ly water mains
fat in e with com-
'ICO I
n.-tr
cte
o v. it bin a lew feet of
- at i;o (iis-taiit date,
(ate on a lot in South
: view of PJattsrnoth,
car l.rh ih '
A .
me l i c r, .
l-iet uresu;:
(inttlov. tl
10
(".;: t ei n portion of
iici.ce k ealiiv in t he citv.
residence on Chico-o avenue, the.
that purpose.
runs ne::r the east line of the
for l
inujacr.irin''' muustnes.
k you will have good neighbors
A. L'avics. John" L. "Mmm-. T V