Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY HEliALD, ri.ATTH too urn, nrfiMCASKA, THUltSDAY, AP1UL 5, 16S8.
The Kvening Herald.
J. H. KING, City Editor.
A. lUburjr, D?at!t, lAoakwood Building,
Tlopha i. JUL
Or. MrlaKN. Ofle mail Ieliirnr .Skcrnaod
BIuk, Telephone o. 4.
CITY CORDIALS.
Help! IItli: Save me first:"
IJead W. A. Hoeck & Co.8 new ad.
in another column.
Where ! O vrlierc U the Shatturk
fund Journal jlensc answer.
"Custom docs often reason overrule
and throw a cruel sunshine on a fool."
The eouuty conimissiouers liave been
in ncBMon hincc last Tuesday and finish
thiit evening.
A pood time id txjxctfd fit the A.
O. U. W. sociable tonight in their hall
over Weckbach's store.
The river is now twelve feet above
low water maik. The hight of tho water
increased two feet laat night.
Tin Catholic iVir last Monday and
Tuesday niyht3 was a grand ucct-3-. The
proceeds amounted to over $100.
Three persons can keep a secret wlim
two of them are dead. Then tho one re
maining has tell the people to go and
seo 7.o-7,o April 12.
Tho ladies of the Presbyterian
church arc requested to meet at the
church Friday afternoon at three o'clock.
Hy order of president.
The April term of the district couit
be'?iiiH uxt monthly, tha 0th imt. There
are 145 civil caeand four criminal cacs
on. t lie docket for trial.
The mombors of the German Turaer
ein will ivo a d ince in Fitzerald'i hull
tonight. The friends of the society will
accept of this notice as a general invita
tion. There was a pretty bad wreck some
where near IJellovue early this morning.
All trains are late, those that arrived
came around by way of Ashland and
Council Bluffs.
Hon. C. II. Van "Wyck arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon and in tho even
ing addressed a very large audience in
Kockwcod hall. His topic of "Labor"
was very forcible and argumentative.
The ':Q" has attracted a great deal
of attention lately, now it is in order for
you worthy companions to unito and
have a jolly time with the "Y" tomorrow
night, corner of Eighth and E!m streets.
. There-will be a meeting of the
Young Men's Christian Association
this (Thursday) evening at the Pres
byterian church. All men interested in
' (he success of this organization and the
work it is doing, are earnestly requested
to be present.
The trial of the Pinkerton men
charged with an assault on J. L. Sullivan
last Sunday was on . jury trial all day
yesterday. The case was again continued
today. Gtring and Sullivan for prose
cut ion, Strode and Byron Clark for de
fense. The result is not yet known.
W. II. Pickens returned from Chicago
last night where he had been attending
to the burial of his brother, the engineer
that was killed at Crisco. Cal. The
Brotherhoods of Engineers and Firemen,
as well as Masonic orders, attended the
funeral, the procession being a mile and
a half iu length. There were two enor
mous floral offerings, one representing n
locomotive, the other a heart:
About fifty friends of Mayor Richer
paid him a visit last night. The occasion
was in honor of his late victory in being
ilected mayor of this city. All enjoyed
themselves in social chat and games unlil
a late hour. Refreshments were served
by Mr. Whislcr, who had been notified to
prepare for the occasion during the day.
It was a genuine surprise to F. M.. who
was down town attending YanWyck's
lecture, and returned home to find his
hoiisj filled with friends.
About six o'clock last night three
well known young men of this city were
"feeling that peculiar emotion that you
sometimes experience on tho broad, in:ny
ocean" when they tacked to starboaid
Instead of larboard, the for-royal fell on
lier mizzen-spanker and the "Polly Ami"
capsized, throwing the three jolly ma
riners into the n.iddle of the Missouri,
but they bobbed up sercnclT and h id on
to the vessel until a jolly-boat went to
their assistance. It was a close share
from "Sicred to the memory." Hun
dreds of people lined the shore and madj
things more exciting.
The following is a description of the
latest counterfeit five dollar bill : "The
general appearance of the note is excel
lent, the color of Treasury numbers and
seal being good; the notch of the key in
seal of counterfeit js simply a perpendic
ular line, while in the genuine it taken
the shape of T. The bust of General
Grant, is oval frame, in counterfeit, has
a scratchy, soiled look; two white patch
es appear on lower lip near left corner of
the mouth, otherwise the engraving and
printing are very fair. Tho paper is
lighter than genuine and has no parallel
r": (!;" J'; tbe rets is shorter tbancen-
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
W. II. Pickens was a passenger to Om
aha this morning.
Miss Anna Weckbach and Mrs. Henry
1 temple went up to Omaha today.
Mr. Hurt Reed, of Council Bluffs, is
here visiting his cousin, Mrs. Lctsie
Hunt.
Mrs. Jim Patterson and mother, Mrs.
11. Anderson were passengers to Omaha
this morning.
Mr. M. O'Rourk, accompanied by his
son Daniel, have returned to Missouri
Valley, Iowa.
M. S. McPherson, of Red Oak, Iowa,
passtd through the city this morning on
his way to Denver.
Concerning Cemeteries.
A dilapidated individual came into
our oflice today and said ;
"Gimme u quarter."
"What for i"
"Cause."
"We don't give something for nothing.
What can we see in your illustrious feat
ures to produce a quarter."
He leaned back against our best velvt
plush arm chair, threw his hands behind
his head, assumed a dignified air and
suid :
"I'm a philosphcr. I have nnobjcct to
benefit the human race. Cremation is the
popular idea, but l'te something better,
yive me a quarter."
"What's your idea ?"
"Well, ycu know, that in large cities
the cerncteiies becme over crowded in
the course of time and an cfiluvia arises
that causes contagious diseases. Well,
my idea is, that when a person dies he
should be crammed feet first into a can
non that contains a charge of 18,000
pounds of gunpowder depress the muz
zle touch the fuse and you fire him
1(5,000 miles through the earth, then "
tho narrative ended r'ght there. An in
quc&t will be held this evening.
Central Committee Mooting.
There will be a meeting of the Repub
lican County Central Committee at
Weeping Water, Saturday, April 7th,
for the transaction of such business ns
may come before the committee.
Miltom 1). Polk, Chairman.
R. S. Wilshenson, Secretary.
"Y." Social.
The young ladies of the Y. TV. C. T. U.
extend a hearty invitation to all to be
present at the Orange Social to Ij given
by them tomorrow evening at the home
of Mrs. Whisler, corner of Eighth and
Elm streets.
Notice.
A meeting of theCas3 County Agricul
tural society is called for Saturday after
noon, April 7, at 3 o'clock.
Fred Gordeu,
II. C. Ritchie.
Morocco's Madness.
Tangier, April 4. W. Reed Lewis,
tho American consul, has received a'reply
from the Moorish government derlining
to accede to the demands of the United
States with resrtnee to prisoners under
consular protection imprisoned at Rabat.
Fears are entertained that the American
government will adopt vigorous mensur. s
atrainst Morocco. The United States
steamer Enterprise has sailed from Tan
gier for Nice to receive orders from the
admiral of the American squandron
with referancc to the Rabet affair.
ALL ABOUT MUSTARD.
How the Seed is 3Iacle to Furnish Oil and
I'lour Tho Different Varieties.
"Where does mustard cotne fromf replied
a wholesale spice dealer to a reporter's in
quiry. "Alost everywhere. It is of two va
rieties. One is white and the other is black.
The first is called English, and the other
masquerades under a score of other titles.
Tho English is full of flour, lacks pungency
and is seldom used alono. The other kind
contains a largo amount of oil, said to aver
ago 23 to 30 jxt cent. The best variety
comes from Italy and is known as Toieste.
TiKi-e 'are inr.ny Varieties of this kind grown
in California, of every shade of quality;
also in other states. That known as Ken
tucky is very pungent."
4"Do farmers generally raiso itf
'If they don't it is their own fault. They
can. It requires little, or no cultivation, but
most of it is not worth handling."
"How is it prepared f
"Usually by compressing the seed to ex
tract the oil, because the seed is much more
easily worked when tho oil J3 out, and be
cause there is now a ready market for tho
oil as salad oil, it being in many respects
equal to the lxt olive oiL To extract the oil
requires very powerful hydraulic pressure,
and a suitable press would cost from 1,500
to Sl',000. Large dealers in the principal
cities operate in the seed or crude stock and
press it anl supply the trade with what is
known as mustard oake, formed by the pro
cess of extracting the oil, and which contains
everything except the oil the same precisely
as linseed cake. After this the pressed eoed
is separated from tha bran to extract tho
flour. Pure mustard cannot be ground in
mills and unless it is very much adulterated
it cannot be ground at all, on account of tho
oil retained in the cake. The usual process,
therefore, is to take say 100 pounds and put a
quantity of the broken cake in a pot or mor
tar and pound and sift it so as to extract
about 50 per cent. The machinery used torm
pounding the mustard is a simple contriv
ance, called sometimes a stamp mill, being a
battery of pounders ranging in number from
two up to sixteen. The process is slow, but
very simple. After passing through the
pounders the mustard cake now reduced to
i he consistency of soft middlings, is trans
ferred to a series of sieves, the .fine falling
into a receptacle below, This bolted flour of
mustard is strictly pure, and is as pure as it
is possible to make it from tho stock you
have used, whether it is good or bad, "New
Ycr!t I ?il t "1
IN WISCONSIN LUMBER REGIONS.
1'rocmiK-t at fulng l'p the S!a5 Girl
J-Ulglinj" Sliinlen Sawing I.atli.
. Wo now had seen tho logs mado into lum
ber, but there remained the interesting pro
cesses of using up the slabs. As they caizio
along on a sort of roadway furnished with
rollers, a Kmall, iiowerful circular saw was
drawn through them, cutting them into
lengths for lath; they were then fed through
a tiny gang of saws by boys, ami tho laths
were made. Upon another similar roadway,
logs squared on all sides were traveling
slowly; theso were sawed into "bhinglo
blocks" in much the same way that tho lath
bl'K-ks were cut. Tho hhinglo blocks were
laid on a Cranio v.hirh held two at a time, ad
justed to the action of a circular saw 1j
ncath, which dropped the shingles incessantly
to the hands below.
Going down, we camo upon four girls
standing before tho cataract of shingles,
"edging" them. They worked seemingly as
fast as they could, and without looking up.
"That appears heavy labor," I said to Mr.
Brown. "1 don't like to see women in such
a place."
"It is hard, but they like it They'd rat In. r
do it than housework. If I want a girl all I
have to do is to tell one. of these, and there'll
f a dozen after the place to-morrow."
"They look young, too, many of them."
"They are, and they ought to bo in school;
so ought those little loys tip there sawing
lath. But tho excitement of working in a
mill and of being together in company is
what brirgs them here. They get $1 a day."
Below these girls were tho "sorters," who
received higher jay, as it requires mora
judgment to distinguish instantly to what
grade each shingle belongs. Jwcst these,
the "poekers," who work by tho piece; and
wonderfully deft and uecurato they were, as
with a rlo'thmic motion they laid the shin
gles swiftly in tho open bale, ready to bo
bound anl marked.
They were all neatly dressed and looked
very attractive amid such rude surroundings.
As we stood in the door about to leave, tho
edgers above began to sing a hymn, its dif
ferent parts nil being sustained. It v.na
strangely thrilling to hear these sweet girlish
voices swelling above the distant thunder of
tho machinery and displacing tho ceaseless
angry screaming of the saws. It was a les
son to me to hear these little folks thus light
ening their labor, with song. G. O. Shields
in American Magazine.
A l'nblio Speaker's Methods.
As to set speeches of the more oratorical
sort, I have tried all methods. Sometimes I
write and then read from manuscript, which
is apt to detract from the interest of tho
sjeeeh and to inqiair the sympathetic rela
tion between tho speaker and his audience.
Sometimes I write, commit carefully and re
peat from memory, which is tho usual and a
wiso practice with nearly all speakers. Some
times I arrange a lino of thought and illus
tration, putting headings on a piece of paper,
or, what is quite as easy, lixing them in my
mind and depending on the moment of speak
ing for the fitting words. Sometimes I speak
extemporaneously both as to words and to
material.
I have failed with each method and suc
ceeded with each method. I succeeded hand
somely (for me) in some of the first speeches
I ever attempted, thirty years ago, and have
lamentably failed in recent ones. The same
speech, delivered, so far as I could see, in the
same manner, has been at one time and place
a success, and at another a dismal failure. I
am inclined to think, therefore, that the re
sult depends often largely upon the
atmosphere of tho particular occa
siou reacting upon tho speaker. I
have found mj'self pumping hard and
dry before a small, scattered audience
half filling a hall, and hanging back in the
rear of it, boys playing a drum beat on the
floor with their heels, and stragglers loitering
in and out at the doors; and at another time,
with the same sjieeeh, in a great hall, before
a mighty audience, where there was upon me
not only the most intense nervous, but the
most intense physical strain. I have found
myself sailing, it seemed to mo, like a ship
under full sail before a fresh breeze. I have
been indeed led to believe that anything that
tends to physical tension and excitement, like
tho effort to fill a large hall and to hold the
attention of a great audience, is a help in
public speaking, and gives tension and ex
citement to the nervous and mental machin
ery. There are those who also think it im
portant, as a matter of physical con-Iition , to
refrain from eating before s?eaking. This
seems to mo hardly worth while. John D.
Long in The Writer.
Uatliin Pilgrims in India.
Crowds of people are descending or ascend
ing these many flights of steps, and in front
of them were hundreds bathing in the sacred
stream. Our boat was broad keeled, with a
sort of arch roof, on which we sat, while
several oarsmen slowly stemmed the strong
current close to tho shore on the city's side
and close to tho bathers, Tho view of the
city from the distance was wonderf ully fine.
The view of the bathing pilgrims when closely
seon was wonderfully strange and interesting.
They were of all ages and of both sexes, and
of many conditions tha well to do and the
very poorest; the most robust and the emaci
ated and diseased; the most athletic iheir
half naked forms fit model for a sculptor's
chisel and tho deformed and shrunken
limbed ascetic.
So mo sprang down tho long flights of steps
as if fatigue had never been known; others
were tottering and leaning upon long stairs,
or were supj-orted by friends or servants.
Some entered the water with joyou3 faces,
and eyes sparkling with hope; others slowly
and reverently, as if they could scarcely be
thankful and humble enough for the great
boon they were abput to en joy. After wading
out to nearly waist deep, all would placo
their hands reverently before them, utter a
prayer, evidently in great earnestness, and
then dip themselves under, generally, I
thought, three times. After this they would
wosh themselves with great care, scraping
the bottoms of the feet and scrubbing the
inside of the mouth n3 if doing their best to
take some of it out. 2LBtny had flowers 03
offerings; these they would throw in one
by one as they prayed. Carter Harrison's
Benares Letter.
Scone at the Market.
At one of the stalls a family group were
congregated, the hear feif the household anx
ious to make a purchase, but finding it a hard
matter to reconcile the conflicting conditions
of a slim purse and inordinate needs. The
salesman was growing impatient, for other
customers were waiting to be served; never
theless the group monopolized his attention,
and finally, after consuming considerable
time, invested the veriest trifle. The sales
man Wfls thoroughly disgusted, and sharply
rebuked the customer for taking up his time
so unprofitably, whereupon the purchaser
rather sadly answered: "Well, sir, if you had
so many to feed and only that bit of money
to do it with, j-ou'd bo as much bothered as
I was to knoWwhat to do." The salesman's
features relaxed before such conclusive rea
soning, and, as though to.utone for his ap
parent harshness, be slipped several pieces cf
beef into the other's basket, a gratuitous
r-i?eriuy, and mrued a way That act wa3
worth a dozen upologies. Boston Budget
"Saunterer."
Elmwood
Ed Jeary talks of moving to our town
this spring.
R. fc M. Stale Journal has a nionoply
on blanks evidently.
W. II Ruddy has concluded to ttuy in
Cass county.
The K. of P. arc having there hall
white-coated and otherwise improved.
Capt. Cremern daughter, of David City,
ha? been visiting the parental home the
past week.
A petition will be presented to the
county commissioners asking to incorpo
rate our town,
S, D. Ells has been quito sick the past
ten days with erysipelas but is some bet
ter at present.
The public is getting ouf of patience
with the Omah i He. Too monotonous
"Rosy" is putting in too much time with
his new hotel.
The Eclio always gives the lab'ft news.
In one column la-t week it (elN its rend
ers that J. . Smith would be h--rc nex
wek, in another column it had him in
town this week.
Would Reed, of Weeping Water, liko
to fzo to the national eonventention?
Where is Arthur and Church Howe. We
think (X Teft is the person deserving the
honer of going to the Chicago conven
tion. Deputy Sheriff Miller was in our streets
last week looking after the lucky(0 jury
man and others. .Tho 7?a7e speaks of
"boycot'inrx" news in reirard tosonvthinsr
he "pumped out of commissioner Dickson.
How uhont the T.ayle "boycotting" nws
when he left Dickson's name out of the
ticket printed in tho E(t;;Je in 1880.
Spectacular Opera-
The grandest opera performance ever
witnessed in Plnttsmouth at the Opera
House Thursday, April 12th.
It is a corker, and no far txccla in bril
liancy all similar productions as does the
sun outshine the gloom of dreary mid
uight. Its comedy clean and brilliant
rostuaifs gorgeous and beautiful scen
ery colossal and grand company com
plete and capable ladie9 refined and
charming story simple and attractive
ensemble perfect laughter hilarious and
incessant. Chicago Times.
V. O. U. W. social tonight.
Q. & tel. Time Table.
COIXO WST.
No. 1. 5 :2it a in.
o, :. :40 , m.
No. 5 9 :::5 a. in.
No. ".--7 :!5 p. in.
No. 9 6 :11 p. in.
fiOIXfi FAST.
No, 2.-4 ;25 p. 111.
No. 4. 10 :::.' a. m.
No. 0. 7 :3i p. in.
No. S. 9 :.".0 it. 1.1.
No. 10. 1) :4r a. in.
rvo. li o :uc a, in
xo. is. -'J :js Kl,
AH trahi" run daily by way of Omaha, except
ni 7 Mini ivhii'.h run tn :u id from Mpliuvler
daily except Sunday.
No. .70 is a stub to Pacific- Junction at 8 30.a m
No. 19 Is a stub from i'aoilic Junction at 11 a.m.
PftOftltMEMT BUSINESS K1EM.
Foil Kfxt. A house of 3 rooms and 2 acre
of garUcu for rent. Apply to C. M. Holme.
11131 -do
WANTED. A good gul to do jrenpr si house -work.
Good wages paid. Apply to Jlrs. S. M.
Chapman.
FOIi 'ALE On reasonable terms my ref i
denco on the N. Vv corner of Elm and lllh Sts.
Siiid property consists of ?.i block with a pco;l
story anil a half house of six rooms, two ward
robes and ci!e pa::try ; good well and city
water ; twenty-seven hearins apple trees, and
aa abundance of small fruit of all kinds, tf
P. I). HA'IES.
Dr. C. A- Marshall.
Preservation f natural teeth a specialty.
Cccth extracted without pain tiy twe of LaugfUng
(iua.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
FlTZOEU ALU'S hi. CK PLMTSMOOTH, NEB
Win, Merokl & Son
2r-'02T5.
rry Good?. Notions Boots nl Etoe:
or Ladies and Gents
FURNISHING - GOODS.
He keeps as large and as well
SSIiSJTFi: STO'JII
As can bo foil ml any p'aoe in t:i city and make
jou prices tiiat dc-fy competition.
Agents for
Harper's Eazsr Menn 2M Ea'l's Corsets.
Repd tije reason- ivliy yon
should ijiicii;;-c lots in South
Park, on page -i. Gtf
C F. S M I T H,.
The Boss Tailor.
Main St., Over Merges' Shoe Store.
Has the best and most complete stock
of samples, both foreign and domestic
woolens that ever came west of Missouri
river. Xote these prices: pusinesa suits
from $1(3 to $:J5. dr?ss suits, $25 to $45,
pants 4, $5, G, $6.50 and upwards.
ESf-Will guaranteed a fit. "
"rices Defy Ccmpeiilion.
4 X. SULLIVAN, Attorney at Law. Y.Mil
i.. give prompt Attention to all buMnes n
fniste.1 to him. Offlco In Cnioa Block, East
side. Phttlsiiiouth, Neb.
Notice of Partnership.
Notice is hereby givn tha' the par'nrs!;ip
heretofore ex'.s-tin;r xnrt known an tr the firm
title of "R. It. Jt T. 1 Livingston. 1 hereby
charged to Drs. It. K. Llvingstr-n & Sons, the
junior member. K bf. K. 1 jv-Lgs'on jr.. Iia'ir-f
been taken tuto the Sun. tt take emu.t A ril i,
18o8. K. K. Livims.ston , SK, M. 1.
T. r. LIVINGSTON, M. l.
mTlIw &. B. LiviKGBTOif, Jr., M, D.
F.IH1E
RREvOAKIIKlS
COHSET DEFATMEUT,
i
mmrAvtmrt waist
DX7HABLS
AND
ECONOMICAL
O (I (I O O O (
y ,
This waist is designed to meet the . requirements of ladies who
cannot, comfortably, wear a still and rigid corset, while it can be worn
with as much comfort as an ordinary dress waist. It will give the
same elegance of contour as the heaviest boned corset in the market,
while the stays are so arranged that they will give support to the back
and ppine and in nowise interfere with the freedom and comfort
of the wearer. The weight of the clothing is transferred from the
hips to the shoulders by means ol the bhoulder-straps, which are ad
justable to suit any form or length of waist.
AVe have these waists in White, Grey and Gold and the price to
introduce them will be $1.00. Sizes IS to 28.
Wb also Cairn Ml Lias of tie following Corsets:
Llortrees Duplex, Eortrees Skirt Supporting, Misses Corsets,
Loomers Elasting Comfort Hip, Satin Corsets, F. C. Corsets, I. C.
Corsets, C. F. Corsets. Our Cleopatra is the best 1.00 corset ever
thrown over any counter; our 750 French Wove at $1.50 cannot be du
plicated in this city; our Blanche Extra Long Corset at $1.50 is a bar
gain : Childrens Corset Waists at 45 and 05 cents.
On Door East
Reasons for Purchasing Lois in South Park,
1. As a whole they are the finest lying lots in the city.
2. They are shaded with beautiful forest trees.
3. They are locattd between Chief go and Lincoln Avenues, the
two finest drives about the city.
4. They are only a ten-minutes walk from the business portion
of the town.
5.
). By reason of their location between the two main thorough
into the city, jhey are more accessible than lots in other additions.
fates int
G. The only addition to the city reached by two established
avenues.
7. The only new addition to the city reached by water mains
and with a prospect of being fciipplied in the near future with com
plete water privileges.
8. New sidewalks recently constructed to within a few feet of
the addition and will shortly le extended.
V. W7ill certainly have street car privileges at no distant date.
10. If you wish a line view of the river, locate on a lot in Sonth
Park.
11. If you wish a sightly and picturesque view of Platttmoth,
it can be had from a South Park lot.
12. To persons in the railroad employ, the eastern portion of
South Park is the most desirable residence locality in the city.
13. To persons desiring a residence on Chicago avenue, the
western portion of South Park is available for that purpose.
mi n
l ne i.
Addition, furnishing good facilities
15. It you locate in South Park you will have good neighbors :
Mayor Simpson, John II. Cox, John A. Davics, John L. Minor, J. V.
Weckbach, Chas. Harris, John IT. Young, Henry "Waterman, W. C.
Ingraham, P. Spurlock, Jerry Farthing, Thos. E. Pevnolds. S. A
Davis, L. A, Mirier, C. JV1. Wtad, Frank Irish, J. N. Glenn, C. L
Coleman, S. A. Speakman, Frank Beeson, Chas A. Banian, Sarah e!
Alexander, John Moore, M. A. Shipman, l.illie Kalisky, T. W.
Faught, Clayton Barber, W. J. Hesser, Harry 3neller, J. E. Barwick"
J. G. "Royal, W. N. McLennan, P. C. Minor, F, McCourt, J.C. Fought
and others are owners of South Park propcrtj". C
1G. Over 12,000 worth of this desirable-property has been dis
posed of within a short period and no part has been feold to onteld
speculators which is solid proof of the substantial growth of this part
of the city.
17. Slore substantial houses were built in South Park in the
fall of 1587 than in any one locality in the .city and the prospects for
spring building are much greater
18. Lots will be sokl until the 1st of April, next, at 150 each
after said date the price on the most desirable lots will be advanced. '
19. Terms -J cash, balance in one and two years, or lots may be
purchased on monthly payments.
20. Any number of persons, not less than five, j urcLaaing tea
lots in one transaction will be given a lot free to distese of as they
may deem proper. 3
21. Any person or persons purchasing 20 or more lots and par
ing i cash, may have one and two years on balance without interest.
22. If any other leasons for purchasing lots in South Park are
desired they will be given by calling at the ofiicc of
-.WINDHAM & DAVflEO.
COMFORTABLE
AND
n o o o o o u
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2Tirst ITat'l Bank.
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for manufacturing industries