Nebraska Newspapers

    nusT yjJAit
l'Li ATTSMOUTI I, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST J'J, 1888.
NUMBER 21)1
GPl'Y OFFIGE1JS.
Mayor.
Treaiurra
urii-y,
.llUJ.T,
K.M. Kit H RY
W K Kox
- jAMK4rATTKUHON.JK.
- Uviw C'i.ahk
A MaIkii.k
. H CI.IFKUKI)
W II MA LICK
... .it . ... . . . 1 s s
V WtCCKIlACH
2i1
3rd
4th.
l M Jn kh
I Kit. A Shu-man
t M il Mi Hi'iiv
t S V imrioN
'oN U't'OXNOII.
1 1' M.:Oa LI.KN. I'llKS
I.I V JMNS N,CllAIHMAN
Wurkn-t KKK.I I.OMUP.K
J 1 II IIawkmWoutii
Board Tub
Treasurer,
iMpiiry IrfA-tiirer, -
ClerW -
Depiuy Cl-rk.
Keeonlrfr l lieeds
Ioptuy lCfnrdr
Clerk of IM-tncl Cojrt,
KlierkiT,
Hurvtsyor. -
Attorney.
Hupt. of lul. School-,
County Ju.lue.
K'J KI OK HC
A. II. Toi)i. CH'in.,
J.OI7M Kol.TZ,
A. B. Di-. kkdx,
I. A. (Jam pit f.lu
TlKM, t'ol.l.ot'K
Hutu CitirciiKiKi.ii
- Exa Cm rriiri km
W. II. I'oou
.JoUN M. l.KVDA
W. C. SlloWALTKH
J.O. ElKKMHAHV
A. Mauulk
Al.l.KN IJKK..1'N
MAVNAHK SflNK
C ltUHttlCLL.
PKBVI.HOKH.
Plattsinoutli
Weeping Water
Ki in wood
GIVIG SOCIKUKES.
(1AS31.0DIK Ko. IHi. 1 O. O. F.-Meets
-Vvery Tm;f day evening of eacll week. All
traiiHient brothers are respectfully invited to
attend.
1H.ATTMOUTII KNCAMI'MENT No. 3. I. O.
U. F.. meet every alternate Friday in
eacl mtli in I lie Maonic Hall. Visiting
lirotliers are invited to attend.
mitIO I.OIM.K NO. HI. A. O. U. W. Meets
every aUernat-i Friday evening at K. of 1.
Iinll T.vi i.wlunt lirill llT Mr( ri'SllPCt f 111 I V ill-
vited to attend. F..I. Morgan. Mas tfr Workman ;
K. S. ll.irxtow. Foreman ; Frank Urown. Over
seer ; I. Ilowen, liuiile; t;eoige Hour worth.
Iteeorder; II. .1. .I-duisoii. Financier; Wah.
Smith, Receiver ; M. Maybright. 1'aet M. W. ;
Jack iMiitiherty, Inside Guard.
C1ASS C.VMI NO. 3.(2. MODKItN WOODMEN
of America Meets second and fourth Mou
rt ay eveniutr at K. of i hall. All transient
brother are requested to meet with un. 1.. A.
Nweo-ner, Venerable Consul ; . F, Niles,
Worthy Adviser ; S. C. Wilde, Hanker ; W. A.
Koeck, Clerk.
IlLATTSMOUril LODCK NO. 8, A. O. V. W.
Meets every alternate Friday evening at
Kockwood hall at s o'clock. All transient broth
ers are respectfully invited to attend. I S.
" J.urson, M. W. ; F. Boyd, Foreman: S. C.
Wilde. Kecorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer.
Iii.attsmoittu i.oih.k no. i;. a. f. & a. m.
Meets on the tlr-t and third Mondays of
each month at their ball. All transient broth
ers are cordially invited to meet with us.
J. U. KiciiKV, W. M.
Wm. Hats. Sccreiary.
r F.ltKASK.Y CIIAI'TEU. NO. 3, K. A. M.
Meets .sei-oiid and fourth Tuesday of each
month lit MaMinV Hall. Transcitnt brothers
are iuvlted to meet with us.
F. E. White, II. P.
Wsl. II A vs. Secretary.
Iir, ZION COM M A I A It V, NO. 5. K. T.
J'J-Meeta first and tliird Wednesday liiglit of
each month at M iso i's hall. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to meet with us.
Wm. Hav.h. Kee. F. E. White. E. V.
ftASSCOCXCIUNO ircl.KOVAI, MtOAXL'M
T ' meet- the Hecoud and fourth Mondays of
acb month at Arcanum Hall.
It. N. Ui.r.ss, Itegent.
1. C. Ml. sou. Secretary.
, McCONlH
: POST 43 C. A. R.
linSTKtt-
,T. Y. .loll. v soX..
C. S. Twiss
F. a. Ha riw
liKI). NlI KS
Commander,
Senior Vice
.. ..Junior "
, Adjutant.
i. M.
liXNKV STKKKi
M IAS DlXOS..
CM I HI. K. 4 FoltO.
li r
Ofileerof the Imy.
.... " ' Ouard
Hcrgt Major.
AXDKKSO.V FltV
.1 AnOI'.liiiHll'.KM
AX.. ..Quarter Master Sergt.
I. V (Tli ltTI
l'ost Chaplaiu
Meel inir haturd
ay evening
PLATTSMOUTH BOARD OF TRADE
Tresident Robt. B Windham
1st Vice President A. It. Todd
2ud Vice President Win Neville
Secretary F. Herrmann
Treasurer F- K, liuthman
ll ItEtTOHS.
,T. C. ltiehev. F. E. White. J . C. Patterson,
J. A. Conner, It. EUon, C. W. Sherman, F. Gor
d' r, J. V. W t ekbai h.
-H,E.PaliM&Son
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENTS
Kepresent the following time
tried and tire-tested companies:
American Central-S'. Louis, Assets $1,258,100
Commercial Union-England. " " 2.S9C.3I4
Fire Assoclation-philadetpriia, 4,415,576
Franklln-rhiladelplila, " 3.117.1C6
Home-New York. " 7.855.N 9
Ins. Co, of North America. PUU. " g.47t.3G2
Uverpool& London llobe-Eng " 6.639.781
North British Mercantile-En " 3.378,754
Norwich Union-England. i.24".406
Springfield F. & M.-Springfield, 3,044.915
Total Assets, J12.115.774
losses iijusM sua Paii at this Agency
WHEN YOU WANT
11 DOI
-OF-
CALL ON
. Cor. 12tli and Granite Streets.
Contractor and Builder
- Sept. 12-6ui.
SERVING TIIE SULTAN.
OVER SIX THOUSAND PERSONS FED
THREE TIMES A DAY.
An Army of SerrknU and Officer HLx-
cative Ability In the Management of
the KDonuoui Household The Pnrchae-
Inj Department The Harem.
There- are over 0,000 iiersons fed three
tunes a day at Dolma-Bagcheo palace while
the sultan is there, which makes housekeeping
rather a serious affair, particularly when we
know that these meals are served in nearly
half as many places, there being no regular
dining room nor place which could render
the labor a little lighter. Though there are
tables in some of the departments, the ma
jority prefer to eat from their knees, and
thus their meals are handed around, which
makes an enormous amount of unneceiMary
work. To keep all this great machinery of
supply In perfect order, so that no matter
how many mouths there are to fill nor what
mdden caprice may seize the sultan or any
of his numerous women, it may be instantly
iMitistied. is a tax upon the best capacity.
backed by unlimited money or credit. No
matter how unreasonable or almost impossi
ble the demand may be, there is no allow
ance mude for delay in the service.
That there is good executive ability in the
management of this enormous household is
clear, for there is scarcely ever a jar or a
hitch, even under ftie impulse of the most
untimely demands. Every different depart
ment is under the control of a person who is
directly responsible for that, and he has a
corps of servants and slaves under his order
who obey him only, and he is subject to the
treasurer 1 the household. Women have no
voice whatever in the management of any
thing in any department Their sole occupa
tion is to wait upon their respective mis
tresses, or to serve the sultan in some speci
fied capacity.
TlIK SULTAN'S CAPRICES.
The chamberlain is mostly occupied in
ministering to the wants and caprices of the
sultan, and is in almost constaut attendance
upon him, so the treasurer of the household
has the burden of the housekeeping on bis
burly shoulders. Ho has an organized force
of buyers, who are each charged with the
purchase of certain supplies for their indi
vidual departments, each having his helpers,
servants and slaves. One man is charged
with the duty of supplying all the llsh, and as
to furnishing fish for certainly 6,000 persons
is no light undertaking in a place where there
nro jio great markets, as there are in all other
largo cities. lie has to have about twenty
men to scour the various small markets and
buy of the fishermen, and each of these men
has two others to carry the fish they buy. It
requires about ten tons of fish a week.
There are nearly 18,000 pounds of bread
eaten daily, for the Turks are Jarge bread,
e&ters, and this ia ail baked in the enormous
ovens situated at some distance from the
palace. The kitchens are detached from all
the palaces and kiosks. It requires a large
force of bakers to make the bread and an
other to bring it to the palace and another
force of buyers who purchase tlw ilour and
fuel. The bringing of the most of the wood
and charcoal is done by the unhappy camels,
who carry it on their backs. There is a cook
for each separate course, and he has his as
sistants and scullions, so that there are in all
nearly 400 men working in the kltphens. Ja.
addition to the aids each chief cook has a
body servant.
The lord high chamberlain chooses his
corps of buyers and the chiefs of different
departments to suit himself, usually making
such choice more from some occult reasoning
than fitness for the position. He then trusts
the departments to those persons and trans
mits his imperative orders through the second
chamberlain, After him Jn importance is
the treasurer of the household, who receives
all the bills, looks them over and then for
wards them to the sublime porte, where they
are paid in time.
THE PURCHASING PSPARTXEXT.
The providing for the material wants of all
these persons, then, really falls upon the
chamberlain. He appoints a phibouk-kiassl
who provides all the pipes used in and about
the palace, both for the men and the women,
including the narghiles. Then there is a
tutuukaiassi, who sees that the whole palaoe
is liberally supplied with tobacco. The
espap-kiassi furnishes the clothes for the sul tan's
wear that is, be buys them. Another
buys the sultan's shoes and slippers. Those
who buy the personal effects of the sultan
have by no means a sinecure, as he never
wears the same garment or pair of shoes
twice, nor does he ever aleep in the same
sheets or bedding a second time. It is sup
posed hat all clothing and bedding which
have touched the sacred person of the sultan
are destroyed immediately after he has dis
carded them.
The chamberlain has a chief of the buyers
for the kitchen supplies and another f of each
of the household departments, and these
have from ten to twenty aids, and these
again have underlings, who all must be fed
by the royal bounty, and they all receive
their salaries, large or small. The chief of
each department receives and weighs or ap
praises the value of all the articles of food
purchased, and then, attesting to the correct
ness of tho weight or value, hands his ac
counts to the treasurer of the household. In
this way stealing is not so easy as foreigners
imagine it.
The buyers of the furniture, of the carpets,
the glassware, silver and gold plate, the
jewels, the soap, perfumery and cosmetics,
the candies and dried fruits, the kitchen
utensils, and, in short, for every department
are all subject to the same strict system.
The buying for the harem is done by the
samo persons, with the exception of dresses
and other feminine toilet articles, which the
women now buy for themselves generally.
They ride out and shop very much like other
women, only they have no idea as to the
value of money, and they order whatever
strikes their fancy, no matter what it is, and
the bills are sent to the chief eunuch, who
bands them, after supervision, to the treas
urer of the household, who has to get the
high chamberlain's counter signature. The
sewing is done by women who have nothing
eisd to do that is, such of it as is don
there. Whenever it ia possible the garment i
ore bought ready made, New York Herald.
Tho architect of his own fortune often has
to alter the phvosaud specifications. Roches
ter Post-Express.
POETRY.
True poetry Is but the rose
That's painted by sweet Fancy's brush
As It adorns tho branch of prone.
And beau tines Thought's thorny biwh.
Lee Fairchild.
NOT YET OVERCROWDED.
Tlie Earth Should Not Ra Called Over-
populated Kesource.
In a recent report of the German statisti
cal bureau, the director expresses the opin
ion that population has not overcrowded any
port or tho empire, and that its resources.
properly husbanded, are adequate to the sup
port of an enormous addition to Germany's
45,000,000 people. It is inaccurate to say that
any part or i.uroie is overpopulated. When
the most of Germany was a succession of
barren plains, and a largo part of Holland
was under water, those countries could havo
supported only a small part of the people who
now inhabit them. It would havo been a
case, however, not of excessive population,
but almost wholly undeve!oied resources.
So long as human ingenuity can add to the
productiveness of a country it should not be
called overpopulated.
Mr. Cadell of the Geological Survey of
Scotland has recently shown that while the
Lritish public complain of overpopulation.
and look with favor ujwn schemes of state
aided emigration, a vast deal can yet be done
to enrich soils, reclaim waste lands, develop
new i!(dustries and improve methods of hus
bandry, all of which would add greatly to
the resources of their littlo corner of the
globe and enlarge its capacity for supixrtinj
its teeming population in comfort. The
Dutch are still reclaiming from the sea an
average of 2,500 acres a year, and Holland's
resources are more than keeping pace with
Its increase of population. Though there are
J4J people to the square mile, tho Dutch live
in comfort and few emigrate.
China proper has on'y a little over one-
third of our area, though her population is
six tunes as great as ours; nud yet, though
the industrial knowledge of the Chinese is in
many respects extremely primitive, China ia
far from being overpopulateiL The Chinese
treat their fields like gardens, gather fertiliz
ers from every conceivable source, sow their
grain in furrows, and hoe it as we do corn.
wasting nothing m the processes of sowin
and harvesting. Give the Chinese modem
agricultural implements, enlarge their scien
tific and technical knowledge, and with their
consummate pa'iistakiuga still greater popu
lation may live within their borders.
It gives us a vivid sense of tho grandeur of
our own country when wo reflect that wo
have as yet merely scratched the surface of
its inexhaustible resources, and that hundreds
of millions may live here in comfort. New
l oi k Sun.
Nature and Treatment of Felons.
The so called felon is an acute inflamma
tion of the sheaths of the tendons or of the
coverings of the bone. It is accompanied
with very severe throbbing pain, creat
tenderness, and often much constitutional
disturbance, as indicated by fever and rapid
pulse. This affection is not only very dis
tressing, but is also attended with some
danger. In pcious debilitated and sickly.
doatl) has been known to result from poison
ous absorption. Tho skin covering the
fingers is very thick, so also are the deeper
coverings, especially that which envlttps
the Done. hen pus forms, ip finds an open
ing upward difficult, and, therefore, burrows
back, toward the hand. As the inflamma
tion extends, the danger becomes intensified.
The abscess, if not checked, sometimes pro-
ceeus up me wrist, ana even to the elbow.
In the meantime the sufferings are terrible.
the parts are enormously swollen, and the
skin seems bursting. If a knife is not used
to make free incisions along the track of the
disease, the pus will probably at last struecle
to tho skm. ana discharge itself; but before
doing so the muscles will bo broken down,
honeycombed, and, to a considerable extent.
destroyed. Partial death of the affected
bone is not uncommon.
A felon is easily recognized; none are so
ignorant they cannot detect it in the early
stage. While 3'et confined to the end of the
finger, if it appears there, the sufferer, with
out waiting to test the efficacy of his neigh
bor s whims, and tho virtues of "sure cures."
should at once place himself in tho care of a
physician. If he is competent, the fact will
bo readily apparent, for ho will, even before
there is much swelling, insist upon opening
tho abscess without delay. If the physician
urges this treatment, and the patient through
rear or the knife declines, then the latter
assumes all responsibility, and for what may
happen subsequently can blame no one but
himself. If, on the other hand, the medical
attendant docs not insist upon making an
oieniug to admit of a free discharge of pus
wnicu may have formed, or which there is
reason to believe will form, then he is liable
for any misfortune dependent on the bur
rowing of the pus; for he has clearly and
unmistakably failed, through ignorance or
neglect, to perform hi3 duty to his patient
J ournal of Health.
Before a Chicago Panorama.
The panorama was a revelation to Chicago.
Nobody could understand it, and the explan
ations of the imaginary causes producing the
startling effect were often extremely livli
crous. It looks like "all out doors." Said
one of the first vistiors: "I can understand
how you can have these soldiers painted, and
tho landscape, but what puzzles me is how
you make the landscape fit the sky." He had
noticed the shifting effects of natural sun-
ight on the canvas, and had no doubt that
he was looking at the real sky.
Une night at the closing hour two rough
looking but well dressed men swaggered up
to the box office and called for tickets. -Too
late," said the manager; "come to-morrow.
The lecturer has gone home." With kindly
oaths and quaint persuasion they gained ad
mission, however. The instant they reached
tho platform their hats came off and their
voices sank to whispers. They realized.
rough and drunk as they were, that they
were in the presence -of death. Presently.
encouraged by the perfect silence, a rat ap
peared In the foreground. 1 hat peculiar op
tical illusion which increases distance and
magnifies objects on the canvas made that
rat appear several times his real size. "It's
a cat," said one, as he grasped the other by
the arm, trembling as though Satan had
cluthed him. "It's only a mouse" responded
the manager. "Tom, it's time for us to go I"
said the first speaker, pulling his stu pined
companion to the stairway. They spoke not
another word and went out upon the street
perfectly sober. Uhicajso Tuna
BUSINESS IHllE&TOItY.
ATTOUNEY.
S. E. THOMAS.
A ttorner-at Law and No'ary l'ul)lic. ( mice in
rilKeialU lilin-K. rialtMiiontli, Kvb.
ATIOUNl Y.
A. N. SULLIVAN,
Attorney-at-Law. Will give prompt attention
to all buniuesn Intruded to liiin. Ollice in
Union lilock. Ka.st side, l'lattsnioutli. .el.
l U UI C V LT U If A L I M I' L !' M K N TS.
X 1 1 , I I . X- I I ! A J 1 '
Agricultural Implements, rointland Kiiicf
Hint Kuthfcrd Wnifoti", "Cood 'limber and
Kone Dry." sold ami W'Mrranted. Main street,
between Hixih and Seventh.
BANK.'
FIltST NATIONAL HANK,
of rinttsmoiilh. Capital SMi.oimi : siii1ii ftll.-
DiMt. John KitZL'eriild. I'rv'i-ident ; S. Wanuli.
('ashler : K. S. White, Vice-l'icsiilt-nt. Hoard
of Directors : John Kituerald. F. K. White.
Ino. it. Clark, l. liaw ksoith, S. Wauu'h.
BANK.
TlIK I'll IZKN'St ISA Iv-
of Plattsinoiii:.. Capital stock paid in, SKmhio.
riaiiK larruin, I renoem : w. II. ( uslilnu.
t anhier; J. A. Connor, Vice-I'reMdeiit. a
t'eneial hankiiiK btini'ie-s tr m-aeted. (Vllec
tioiiH receive prompt and careful attention.
BLACKSMITH
Ifllltl-MfT IK1VXPI I V
IUaeksiuith mid Vn;roni'iikrr. Pc.-.l'i-r in .vj..,i
ini.i. i-iiinpK anil l i:t': i: .
BOOTS AND SHOKS.
.li ki-'pii wn vi,' i
Hoots and Shoes. Uenaiilnir uromotlv :,f tended
to. South Side Main street.
BOOTS AND SHOKS.
J'KTKK MKUtiES.
A eonmlete :iHmt imitt. nf ivfivllil fr i.ist
wear and cheaper than the cheapest. w st of
me .iiisoiiri luvtr. aiso mantiianimnK and
Repairing.
BAKUKK SHOP AND IUTII UOOI.
Kl. MOKLLY.
Hot and Cold La'hsat all hours. Ladles' and
Children's Hair Cutlini; a specialty. Cor. 5ih
ciuu .twain, iinner t. ai rw n
BAKliUY.
V. STAI1KI.M 'V
P.rcad. Cakes. Pies, lUiiis, ele.." fieh daily
I'aity, Wedding and Parry Cake a specialty.
itc i.'ic.iiii 111 any ijnaiiMiy.
BOOKSELLKK. ETC.
.1 ! VIVITVI'
Bookseller. St;it inner, ami !' .
Ooods. Toys. Confectionery, Fine Cigars. Soilit
...ni-j (inn nuin. .-MiHKe, l lanos' anil organs ami
Mimical Iiifti uincnts.
LOTHINO.
S. & C. MA YKK,
Cent's Furnishings, Fine Tailor Made Clot hint;
in Men's, Hoys' and Children's Wear, lheir
prices defy cntrnelilion. Thev inirM,i-...i,t
nothing. '1 heir Word s Their I'.ond.
pLOTHING.
t. :ri liivi;
Clotli'r-jr, PurniflijiiK Ooods. Co to the old re-
liiuie nouse ior uais, caps. L luni'cllas. Trunks.
Loots, Shoes. Main street, next CassCo, Lank.
pLOTHING.
u c. k. WKscorr.
Clothing. Hats. Cans. tc. F ine Fiii'iiishinux
our specialty. One price and no Mcj i-py r.us
iiies. It rays to trade with us. KoctTJn6d Blk.
ANTING COMPANY.
CAKKL'TH OA SIXi! CO
Frank Carruth. Henry J. Streiglit, Prei.rietors
Packers of the Climax Lraud Vegetable.
poNFECTIONFIIY.
v l'Mll l.TII T it irs
i ru;ts. Confectionery and Fine Cigai-p.
DIIUOS.
O. P. SMI III & CO,
Dealers n Wall Peper, Paints, Oil, Al t Mater
ials. Cigars xc. Hock wood Lloek.
u GEKINO & Co.
Drugs, Chemicals. Paints, OK.
Duces.
F. G. FEICKE A CO..
Drills, Medicines. Chemicals. Paints, oils.
Varnish' s. Dve Stuffs etc.. Fine i-tationerv.
Select Toilet and Fancy Articles.
DliYGOODS, GKOCF.KIES.
F. S. Will i K.
Dry Goods. Groceries. Notions. General Mer
chandise, etc. S. E. corner Main and cth Sts.
D
KY GOODS.
F. H EHRMANN.
Dry Goods. Notions ami Ladies' Fiirnishinc
Goods. One ooor east First National li.fuk.
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES.
k i: neivi'v sov
Carry a l.irjje stock of Fine Groceries, Dry
.T.ioii.s, arpeis. ueenswaie. motions, emi
Fancy Goods, to be found in t lie couuty. Up
per Ma n street. betweeu r;h and th.
DENTISTS.
DRS. CAVE & SMITH,
"Tho rainless Dentists." Teeth extracted
without the least pain or harm. Artificial teeth
inserted immediately after extracting m-tnr:.!
ones when desired. Gold ami all of her Fillings
strictly first class. Office in Cnion lilock.
FURNITURE.
Furniture. Redding. Lookinir Glaspen. Picture
Frames, etc. Wooden and Metal Caskets kept
m stock.
URNITUUE.
I. TEARLMAN.
Furniture. Parlor Suits. iTnim'stprv Cnmia
Stoves. Queenswaie, '1 inwaie, and all kinds of
Household Goods. North Cth street, between
Main and Vine.
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.'
J. II do vri. in
dents Fine Furnisher and Hatter. The most
complete and finest stock in the city. Carruth
Clock, Cor. 5th and Main.
GROCERIES.
M. R. MURPHY CO.,
The Leading Dealers in Groceries. Crockery.
China, Lanips. Wooden and Willow ware.
Flour, Feed. &c. Cash paid for country produce,
ROC FRIES.
LEHNHOFF & SOENNICHSFN,
Groceries, Provisions, Glassware and Crockery.
GROCERIES.
F. McCOURT.
Green. Staple and Fancy Groceries.
GROCERIES.
BENNETT & TUTT.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Green Fruits and
Canned Goods.
GROCERIES.
AUO. BACH.
Rror tries and Oueensware. Flour and Feed.
Cigars, Tobacco and Cutlery. Kiddie iioue.
G
ROCERIES.
i'Iiric wntn p i ptii
Staple and Fancy Grocenes, Glassware and
Crockery. Flour and Feed.
HOTEL.
FRED'-OOS,
Proprietor City Hotel. Terms. Sl.oo per day.
Special Attention given commercial men.
HARNES?.
V. G. KEEFER,
Successor to O. M. Streight. Harness, Saddlery
Goods. Nets. Robes, Dusters, and all horse fur
nishing goods.
IT
ARDWARK.
JOHNSON BROS..
Hardware. Ptoves. TiDware. Table and rocket
Cut'ery. Rasors, etc. Household Sewing Ma
chines and Jewel Gasoline stoveo. Tiuwork
of all kinds done at reasonable puces. Main
street, Rockwood Block.
OLOSIMG BAT
u R
-ositiveiy Your Last Chance !
J! AUG A INS UxMJM:Ci:i)ETia
i'O.
.-.wk.y
.Au.gist 27th.,
TTntil lO p, m., Saturday ovoning
SoptonVbcr 1st.
PIOT-D
JF VOir A III) IX NKED OF AXYTHJ
This is an oj.portmiily ollcnnl for cash buyers. AW do not wish to
siil) it iouikI of freight and wo sire willing to
LAU
GHTER THE GOODS
FOE; O.A.S ZE3I !
"WIS - - LBflV
You soon and those who were led to be
lieve that our Closiiij-o;it Sale was mere
ly for advertisiiio purposes will lind our
doors closed and the opportunity afford
etl for buy ing goods cheap forever gone.
LOMOK3
White Front Ji vy ?oocl
SO
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
We have just placed on our shelves a
STOCK OF ZEPHYRS
-Wo are daily
hew
9 isa ra t
oils tor ra
And have a Complete Line of
FALL & WINTER GOODS
Our Yarns in Spanish, Saxony, German aud Zephyrs
are on sale.
DRESS G-OODS
Dress Flannels and Velvets, Carpets, etc., in all the
Latest Novelties.
LADIES' MW CHILDREN'S SHOES I
Xono but Western-made Goods 'Kept in That Line.
(iive us a Call.
JOS. V. WSOKBACH.
JULIUS PEPPERBERG.
MANCFACTUIIEK OF AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IS THE
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flcr de Pepperbergo." and 'Buds
FULL LINE OF
TOBACCO AXD SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nov. 26, 1885.
EAT SALE!
morning,
ELAYX
SMATHAW,
lfXoii.se - Main Ml.
receiving our
Trade
Personal attention to all BuBinee Entrust
to ny care.
XOTARY IX OFFICE.
Title Examined. lstarct Compiled, In
surance Written, l eal hstate bold.
Better Facilities for making Karrn Loan than
Any Other Agency.
IMaf tmnoutli,
Xe1 ilia.
The finest bedroom Bets can Le found
at H. Boeck's.