tiiftitli)
ATTS3I O UT II, N H 15 1 1 A S IC A , 3IONIAY KVKNING, HEl'TKJIISKIt 17, 1888.
NUMlIKlt v
vNI YKAll
f
j 5: oiiiGFtr,s.
F. M. iikv
v K Fox
JAMK1 P.TrKIIS().N,.IB.
- IIVII.." Cl.AIIK
- A MAIM.I.K
S Cl.l KMHtl
V 11 MAI.IOK
v -
ai'.-r,
,.rney,
..'.jllCf J'l 1 '
jwiruan.
.. . . . s.
i J V WM'KIIACH
COUneilmci. 111 warn, -j A ai.imit rev
liud
:trd
4th.
It M JOSKI.
I UK. A Sill I'M A V
1 M il iMLKi'iiv
I s W In; iT .N
CoN t I't'O.N XIK.
1 P M" CO.I.KN. 1'KKS
,1 W J'OiXrt .I'H AIMM AN
Boaid ru!
.Work-? nix
I H
r GOKOK.K
Hawks A oimi
''V-as'irer.
'l. uy I'.e.nirer, -Clerk.
Deputy CI -rfc. -Heeorder
ol .Deeds
lo .uv K r :Vl ;r
Clt-rk i iM'tuci ''jrc,
Stl.'Mil. -
8 irv-y.-r. - -Att"i"'y.
Knot, of PuV School.
county
1IDA ltl OK HUI'I
A. 1. Tti. Cli'm.,
I.OL'I.H K'll.l..
A. It. Dl KSU.V,
1). A. L'AMIMIKI.I.
TlltM. 1'ol.l.ol'K
Hn:l Tin 14 lit 1
KXA ClM U'UKI Kl.l
w. ir. I'omi.
.! I N M I.KVKA
W. C. SiKitVAI.TK.lt
J. i'. Ijlil.MlAIIV
M lnI.K
A I.I.KS ISKKHKN
M.irSAHIi M INK
0. KfSBI,!.
iUVIi'fl'-
Flattsmouth
VMII W'tllT
E. 111 wo. id
GIVIG SOGlKi'rS.
CiA"- i.o;' n- n,;
i-vt-rv lili.--l.iV cv.-M.i
I i. I). F. -Mci'M
iC each w-cli. All
tranideiil brothers ate
atif.ul.
r.-specttuliy nmieu i
IJLATTM l' ni ENCAMPMENT No. . I. .
Brothers ate. I iiicl 10 attend.
Titio ijmmik "x Vim. a. - . W-,rMri's
1 every l.er.iai- Friday evening at jv. of 1 -hall
Transl.-t brother are repectriiily "i
Tite.lt.. at (. .. K..I M...UA.1.M iHtHrWork.-.m! ;
K? P. Rrown. Fore -can : G . , e-
Beer- U. A. Taite, Financier : . fr. House
wortli. RHri.nl.-r ; M. M5 brig it.
I." J. KlIliZ. Il'S iIe W;;lcl
i i VHH c mTNo. ::ij. M DDKHN wddiimks
day ev.-ni..s itt K. of f. hall. All transient
l.ruther- re r.-.,.ilea m ; m-et wil l. I.. A
Newoor.fr. V.-:..-r i!-!e J!:;,'S1',I; '
Worthy Auvif-r ; S. O. N li'le. I.ml.cr , . a.
Uoeck, link.
fjUvrVsMoL; 1 11 i.ix;i: x . a.o. it. w.
1 ffry :iIl.Tn;tte l'ii.li eeinn H
Koci;w'."l !i illiit .h..-cI.ii:. Ail UiiMM.-i.i t.r-.iii-ew
sio reH--ifiiHy i..Mt -l atui:l. . .
Larson, ii. W.: F. r.o.l. I-oremaii : -WlMe.
K.-O.T U r; l.M lia:-i AliJ rv..i."v----i.
1I.T1M'ITII I.M'CF. Xl'.ii. -VI..V A.M.
1 Meets on t!ie UrM :in.t ili r.l Moiolays ol
each 111011M1 ;.r Uieir hall. All transient In. -th-ers
are cordially tin lte.l t ,,.;" ''
J . t . lilt II Kl ( 1 . iI .
W M .J Ia S-ere 1 a ry .
VKIUIASKA ClIAI TKi: X. . 3. K. A. M
i Meets x-.i.ul a-i-l fourth I n est I a ot 1 . 1
w.r,ii,:.t .M.mV Halt 'iral.sei. nt bio.lieis
are inviteJ to meet with us
Vm. Havh, !-'et ietaiy.
K. WisirK, H. I
TT r ZlOX ('iillMA OAKY. M. -..
Mr-el- first an.l Hiir.l ; e.ln.-s.i ,y n's-'l't
each monih at M 1-0 'slul;. isiti.i brothei
iirecorai.ilIyluvii-atoiiie.tr vi. Ii us
VM. Has. Ueo. t-F. in 1 fc. 1 .
"'VSt''ilTN""I ID-''. It V Vi. K.'AXl'M
V' iiieet the ee ..I an. I fourth M.-n-iavs or
taC! moutii at Aa,....n Ha
r. C. Min'ok. Soi rc-tary.
ClcCJsilHJ POST 45 G. A. R.
HOST Fit.
J. W..Tonssosi .... ...'o M.nan.te,
f! S.Tks Me,..,.ijr ',e ..
-.f-:!1:- Aaj-iytet.
I C.fyurii .Mt -l:a;l"'
ileetl.i -:-.r'ii-.lay cvunms
pUTTSM3UrH BOARD OF TR
1 . it 1 1-: ...1 1. .. ...
t. ,(.u. ltoni.it "i"""-'"'
1st Vie-t I'resiilent.
Sail Vlee l'ieiaeilt . j-
Secretary -
Treasurer J.W.V"
A. II. lo'l.l
v i Xi-vi!!-'
.... F. Meirmain.
..F. H. linltiinai:
.1 C. rsittfrso",
lieiinaii, F Cor-
,T. C. Ki t.ev. F. K. Wilis
J A. foniiT, i:. KN':i, . x.
d r. J. V. SKklnch.
WH YOU WANT
UiSU
-OF-
' --. - -
11 XT T-IL33-OL
CALL ON-
un l Gnnite Streets.
Slid BUlluef
' Salo-
nts per pnuiitl.
t-rper & Troop's or
n'u store
J. E. Lee? let
5o uits
-s JSuits
"jatle Suits
laele Suits
WORK
Ilk'
c p a f m -
OUI! EXPRESS SYSTEM. "
MARVCLOUS PERFECTION OF vOUR
PUBLIC CARRYING SERVICE.
Primitive letlimln or Karly laj Won
derful I'romplin-is ami Celerity of Hie
System ut TMlay A Frequent t.'uii.4e of
SllrTtakeK Tlio "Old 11ok" l'.ooia.
Nest to tlio mystery of tho rKistofilce, with
It thousan.ls, anJ even millions, of letters,
crossing ami reerossiiig each others paths
daily, coming from everywhere mid going
every where else, with comparatively few
miscarriage?, the great express systems in the
iiKKlem iullie carrying wrvico nro eiually a
matter! marvel l casual ouservera. m
priniiti days, when ICeziah ltoot passexl
tlio d-K.r on reulnr lays of tho week in his
farm wagon on tho way to market, and was
tho common carrier for everything '-goin' to
town," it was not hard to understand how
tho knibled socks reached Undo Uen "in
tho first while honso with a red larn lioyond
tho orthodox moctiii' liouso fit the corners
or how Aunt Tabby got her pail of butter,
for Farmer llrit was explicitly directed to
"go dow n tho ma'sli road'' on his way from
Market, "and turn in the lano next to So
phrony Thomas', tho who was Sophrony
I'earce, old Dca. Pearce's daughter, whose
barn in tho niedder w as burned last j'ear and
lost all his pigs, and then 'twould be tho
Finull white houso with the cobbling shop in
front."
Lator, as the world grew and modern busi
ness methods arose with tho iucreaso of
trade, the problem of sending packages,
whether of morohandisa or of privato goods,
was still comparatively simple, for the driver
of tho express, w ho took tho parcels at tho
door, waj in the majority of cases tho same
who delivered them at their several destina
tions. Even after the railroads were in
vented and put into common use, during
tho first few years theexpress service did not
form any great system. Now, however, with
the greatest business centers of tho world
within tho country, and with theso centers
intimately connected with each other by in
numerable ties, public and private, commer
cial und social, tho interchange of goods and
packages has reached an enormous extent,
which is not found anywhere else in the
world. In no other country is such a mar
velous amount of business dono nor such a
jierfect running service found. And it is this
promptness and celerity of dispatch, consid
ered with tho number of pieces handled and
the confusing variety of destinations, which
makes tho wonder of It,
A man is relieved of all cere in sending
parcels. It is as easy to send a package to a
friend in Arizona or a great box of dry goods
to a merchant in New Orleans as to send a
letter to either party. All that is necessary
niter tho parcel is arranged is to know the
..lidrcss of tho party to whom one is sending
tho parcel. Instead of getting a postage
stami one simply hangs out a flag. There
tho consignor's labor ends. The express
company's carrier appears, takes tVti parcel
in hand, gives a receipt for it, which, repri
huiiLs it in value, and the company thereupon
takes full charge of it until it reaches its des
tination, or until it is handed over, at the
end of that particular company's limit, into
(!:: bands pf soino corresponding company,
w hie h amounts to the samo thing as far as
the sender is concerned. Or.e dots not need
to know anything id.o-dt the location in tho
city if tLo address is given, nor take the
troublo to find out how to get to the city,
tiether it is i.i Main ir Now I?tio. The
i. -.-s people d-Vall tl.at for him.
Oil? i f tho r.'.os't f.-eijuciit causes of mistako
i:i rending parcels is absent mindedaesa. A
clerk v.iii li'd cv.t a way bill from a box
r.iarkid for lVrt!:-.:d. ultiug ia the name
end r.trcer nddr-:..i r.il right, tad then, wiib
the na:::o Portland before his eyes, writs New
York on tho bill. The New York messenger,
i.i t'..j L.tsta of pressing business, simply
ci.!:::ts tlio way Lills, sets tkit ho has the suv-e:it.-:n
- tv.oi'uy pi;-i".:3 m-n-kfi Nev,- Ycrlc,
..:u' i'i-i;i)ii. Tho mistake is not four.d
o::L u;:t:l the delivery marking takes place in
New
t rk. The same absent way of writing
i...t ...-.- 1 -..s nut tl;ir:!i occarj with the co:i-
si;r..c:s thems-.-Ivcs. Ve ry often they send a
i-.tn friend n:i Fifth avenue, New York,
. h.-vr liuir.-j and lsurtiiiCf they know ir.ti-uti-iv,
" ith .-.! adu:-3 o s;::ull town-
In : Is.-fhiu'.-it. Anoth; r cai:::-- for a great
deal of couf ttsio-.i i tho old markings 0:1 dry
f.ov.U b -X-3 which have boon used before.
rdv.i & Ma.rbh, or any eiaiilar large firm
v. di !-.U soul's of tho packir.g coses lu whie'j
goods come to them. When tho boxe3 are
again usjd the aJ-lrcis to Jordan & Marsh,
p.o-ton. is left upon the fcid'. The new ad-
.iresi is put upon tho top, inmcaiing, wo ui
sav, some one in Fawtucket, 11. I. Some-
r i ..,.-, v. Vine, in looking over the
f, tock, tho messenger picks put all that which
is goir.g to Boston, among which, ho takes
tho hex with tho narao of Jordan ; Marsh
Iijhui it. Then confusion crises, indeeil.
with ihc-fo losses which is known in every
express oiaceas the ':old hcs room. This
J3 tho room whicij holds all tf tho imclainicd
v.cnde:i :-s, the t?.'Jm wplfs cad ragged put-
cwts wi.o arc r.wuumg cn ovcr. faey crc
-oods "on hand," and tl:3 letters ' O. II."' on
Ihoelipa which are ttcclica tthem p.ivo
t so to the rquiiiO r.p,x-ilAtion. These fetra..
p2i-csla get i:ito tho "old Ljss; room f;-ora cl
mcsi csmar.y c?Uf?c3 c- liK-r .'re startling
,,o r'i-,rf''t" Tl r y z:JLZL
7. SO
10.00
25 00
as of 3oys "STouth.s' and Ch.ildrxi's Overcoats. TTo-u. miss it if you don't buy yovu? Olctniagr, Sats, Caps, Fur
nishing Goods, Boots and Shoos, to., of
The - One - Price - Clothier, Plattomouth, - S'ebraoka.
I couldn't be found," anu Cio ccTusigtior,- al
I though duly notified, has never cared to re
claim. Ono firm has sent goods to some per
bon at his own order. lie returns them with
some complaint. Tho firm will not admit
the complaint, and send them back with a
very pressing bill, or elso to avoid being heU
for receiving them back at all, they will not
touch them, but leave tbeui in the storeroom
of the express office.
As neither party will have them, they
naturally go to tho dead room. Some aro
absolutely lost. No or.o cf the numo indi
cated ca:i bo found at the address given, and
for some reason all trace of tho consignor
disappears. He Las moved, or died, erhapa.
So they all drift into tho "old Loss," and cro
kept a year iialess of a perishable nature
and then sold at auction. Tho variety of
theso waifs is both interesting and amusing.
There is hardly anything in tho domestic
dictionary omitted, from packages of hair
pins and sewing machines, laces, silks and
jewelry to cookig tloves, guns, fishing
tackle, paiLj of tobacco end empty beer
bottles. A largo general ttoro could not do
better than to buy tho whole stock at what
ever lump price they could buy them in, for
aJuiost every cor.ceivablo thing which could
bo asked for by rational beings is there.
Boston, llerald. " !
uuserveU gneata ut lite hotels are
... W V
those married eouples in which tho man is
old and the woman is young. There are al
ways many of them at Saratoga. They ore
always the same combination a rich wid
ower who marries n poor and pretty girl.
Money will buy nearly everything on earth,
and a handsome wife is not ono of tho excep
tions. A married pair sit on tho veranda in
sight from my window as I write. He is CO,
and there isn't a romantic hair among the
gray of his head or whiskcre. He has a ca
pacious paunch. He can see his legs now,
for they are laid comfortably out in a chair,
but he couldn't get a full view of them
standing. He has to use spectacles in read
ing his newspaper. His entire aspect is one
of plethoric old age. Sho is 20, und sho is an
embodiment of youthful freshness. Sho was
a working girl in a millinery store, at 0 a
week, until two years ago. Then the portly
old sexagenarian offered marriage to her,
and so she is now a Saratoga bollo.
"Why shouldn't she be satisfied' he said
yesterday to a crony of his own age. "Sho
has luxury in tho place of ioverty. Does
she love me? No; or at least not in a roman
tic way. I don't exjiecther to. She respects
me, she respects herself, and sho won't get
into any scandal. Now, John, you're a rich
widower, and I sincerely advise you to buy a
3-oiing handsome wife. Bo careful to pick
out a sensible girl, who has had to work hard
for a living, and who, therefore, will appre
ciate good fortune. Don't make love to her.
There's a girl who might do."
It was in the Indian Grove, where children
and nursemaids abounded. A jwrticailarly
pretty maid, in a white cap and apron, wa
taking a fiv e cent ride on ono of the donkeys
kept for rent to tho children. She was as
pretty as a picture, and her position made
her piquante.
"That nurse girl is a sort of governess for
some children, for- a friend of mine," the
matter of fact man continued. "Sho has
enough education to be very intelligent, sho
has acquired nice manners by service in a
cultured family, end she only lacks the
clothes to be a lady. Marry hei old fellow,
and life will be worth living again." Sara
vga Cor. New York Star.
A New Tork City Crook.
I thiuk tho so called sharpers of Jvovy York
city aro thu most unprogressive robbers in
tho country, for they try to work strangers
by the same tricks they played thirty years
ago. Only last week an ancient trick was
attempted on my friend and fellow atfcp;-.jtey
on the Wabash legal stof;, iu iew York city.
My associate is young and has a western
look, facts which the dull brained Gotham
crook took as evidences of verdancy. When
tho St. Louis railroad lawyer entered New
York city ho went to the Vabja'jh, office and
thencQ to. the Mej ppolitau hotel, where he
put up.
When we walked out on tho street after
dinner, a well dressed fellow approached
him end said cordially, "Let me see, I sold
you a bill of goods once. Your nnrr,a is?'1
"Johnson," seid too St. Loui lawyer.,' takinjj
in the situation'ond giving that (ato name.
"Yes, Johnson," said tho New Yorker, "and
you're in tho" "Gimlet business at St.
Louis," said my friend, seeing that the man
wanted his business and city. "Yes, the
gimlet business at St. Louis," said, hi. c rook.
"Where are you, sloppjugi'1 ' "At the Metro
lolitan," said my" friend. "Yes, yes," said
tho crook. "I'll come up to the Metropoli
tan this afternoon and see you." "Do com3
up," said ray friend, his eyo oiukluig with
western humor as he spdke. "I 'Wve jus
won a large prize in the Louisiana lattf V-J1.
and would like to have yau o with me and
identify nio at the New York office of the
concern." The crook bit his lip nervously,
Icoked sharp at my friend as if ho thought
him a detective, made a Hur.chniug reply,
and in ebi ibau half a minute stepped in to,
the crowd and disappeared. Railroad, AtT
toruey in Globe-Democrat.
Cost of Aluminium.
By the Costner process some new works at
Oidbury expect to produce 1.500 pernios p
sodium daily, fronj n hieh a ton and half of
aluminium can be produced a week. This
process reduces the cost of aluminium from
forty shillings per pound to fifteen shillings
r 'is. or from dE.000 to 1 ft1! Per ton
Child's Kilt Suitsfrom
Child's Suits from
Uoys' huits from
Youths' Suits from
A C'AIII.
Having this day soltl my stock
of Hardware, Stove.-, Tinware, etc.,
to Messrs. Jhekenteld & AVeid
man, I would respectfully and ear
nestly ask that all those in my debt
come forward promptly and settle
their accounts; as it will le neces
sary for me to close up husiness
as speedily as possible before en-
(riVrilliT ill otllCl' pill'SllitS. I Jllso
take this occasion to thank the
public, both in the city Jind county,
for the very liberal patronage iv- ;
en me during the time I have been j
eniraofed in business here, and hope j
the same will be extended to my j
successors. .7 NO. COX.
doct l-w3in
Dont go to Omaha when you want
to get your beautiful parlor and bed
room sets but go to Hinry Bocek's fur
niture emporium where you can get every
tiling in the furniture line that will go to
make your home beautiful and comfort
able; and above nil you can get it cheap,
liemcniber that lie who sells most can
sell cheapest.
H.LPalmer&Son
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENTS
Represent the following time
tried and fire-tested companies:
American CentraUS-. Louis, Assets Sl.258,lw
Commercial Union-England, " 2.MW.3M
Fire Association-Philadelphia, ' 4.4I5.57G
Franklin-Philadelphia, " 3,117,1(G
Home-Sew York. " ?.Sj3.' D
tns. C . of North Aner'toa. 1U11. " 8.171.3C2
Livernoa'.4t,ondon & Olobe-ICng " C,639.7l
North British & Mercantile-En 3.378,754
sorwich Union-England. " 1.243.4UG
Springfield F. & M, -Springfield, " a.C-H.tjia
focal Assets. S12.113.774
Losses AdjnstRi sni PaiM tuisApicy
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEY. " "
S. F. THOMAS.
Attorney -at-Law and Notarv TH'tdtc olllce in
Fitzgerald Block. VfcVtiiiutiuU), Neb.
ATlOUNt.vT "
A. N. SULLIVAN,
Attorney-at-Law. Will dive prompt .utentiob
to all business Intrusted to him. O'Uee iu
Union Block, East side, riattsjuwuh. Neb.
AG It I C Ul .T U H A 1. 1 M irLr ll ENTS.
If ALL & CKAlti.
ARrlcultiiral Implements, Cuinllan.i Buggiee
and K nth ford Wagon?, "Good 'limber and
Bone Dry." sold and Warranted. Main stree-t,
bejween Sixih and Seventh.
BANK
VI S e NATtoXA L BANK,
of PinHsmo.ilh. Capital SSo.ooo; surplm $11,
00. John Fitzgerald, Frcrident : S. Wauijh.
e'ashier : E. 5. White. Vice-President. Board
of Director : John Fitzgerald. F. E. White,
Juo. K. Clark, D. liawksorth, S. Waujh.
BANK. "
THECITI?ES9 TiANK,
of rJattsuKonff.. e apit l stooK paid In. $50,000.
FrauH Carrulhi Freddent ; W. H. Gushing,
i aaliier j J. A. Connor, Vice-Presideic A
ireneial hankini! btiflness trunsacted. Co,;cC
tions receive prompt and careful attention.
LACKSMITH
ROBERT pMAf,fif.LY.
Blacksmith 834'SVaMOiimaker, Dealer In Vind
in(ll3, Puiiips and Fittings. j
- -' 1 .... - 1 1
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOSEPH FITZKR,
Boots and Shoes. Repairing pruupOy attended
to. South Side iret,
DOvTS AND SHOES, "
O Fr.'t'KU MERGE-!,
A cornploio ae6rtineiit of every kind Of Foot
wear and cheaper than the cheapest west of
tlie Missouri River. Also liianuf art 1111113; Ad
K'euairing.
BARBER SHOP AND UaTh ROOM.
!. MORl.EV,
Hot and Cold Ba'hs at al lioiirs, ladles' and
Children '-s. Hair Cut tivg a spedutiy. Cor. 5Lh
and Main. und,f-r e'jvi-ruth v.
Bake iryT"
F. ST ADEEM ANN.
Bread, e'akes. Pies. Huns, etc.. frc-h. iaiiy.
Partv. Wedding and Facy t';lka m .poei!ly.
Ice Cream iu any oi';miV'y.
BOOKSELLER. ETC.
J. P. YOUNG,
Bookseller. Stationer, and News Dealer ; Faney
Gootls, Toys. Confectionery, Fip,e Cigai-s. Soda
Water and Milk Shaket Ppiqoa ar organs and
Alusii'al Instruments.
L.OO to
o r-
42.00 to 1 i).S0
3.25 to i0.90
4.00 to 15.00
TH
We have just placed on our shelves a
NEW STOCK OF ZEPHYRS
-Wo are daily
lew
Goods
And have a Complete Line of
FALL & WIWTER GOODS
Our Yarn.; in Spanish, Saxony, (Jcniian and Zephyrs
are on s:ilr.
DRESS Ci O O I s
Dre-ss Flannels and Velvets, Carpets, etc., in all the
Latest Novelties.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S. SHOES I
None but Western-made Goods Kept i: That Line.
Give us a Call.
JOS. V. WEOKBACH.
CLOTHING.
K. & O. MAVKl!,
Gent's Furnishings, Fine Tailor Made Clothing
in Men's. Hoys' and Children's Wear. Their
prices defy con-petition. Thev misrepieseiit
nothing. Their Word s Their It iml.
CLrTIIING.
L. GOLDIN'tL
ClotliM'fr. FurtilHhiliK Goods !o to the old re
liable house for Hats, Caps. FinbrHkis, Trunks,
Boots, Shoes. Main street, next Cass I o, Ua:ik.
ninrHlxn.
, - C. F.. WESCOrT.
I Clot hlne. Hats, Cars, Ac. Fine Kurnishinss
. ...... ....u .....1 1 unlr t.r ft'.uu-
...r viaiijf. wiik pmr hhm hu .....
inesi.. it l-ays to trade witii us. Jiockwood Blk,
CANNING COM I'ANY.
CAKKUTH CANN'lNtl CO..
Frank Caniiih. Henry -J. Streliiiit. Proprietors.
Packers of the Fiiinax. Brand Vegetables.
! (V I' EOTION Kl! V.
! l PH 1 1.1.1 II K It FS.
I ru'ts, Coiifectionerv and Fine Cigar..
UL'tiS. " I
o. p, srdi ft & co"
Dealers In Wali Paper. 1'aiiits, Oil, Art Mater
ia!d. C'lfjrir Jtockvood Block. j
DltUGs!
OEIil XG S Co. I
Drug, Chemicals, l'ttlrd. Gi.'x. I
1 F. G. FRIOKE t- CO..
OriifT. Medicines. Chemicals. Paints, oil.
Varnish' s. Dye Stuff. etc.. Fine Stationery,
Select Toilet and Janey Articles.
DRYGOODS, GKOCKK1ES.
t- S. WHITE.
Dry floods. Groceries Notions. General Mer
vhau.liso, etc. S. E. corner Main and t;:h Kts.
DKY GOODS. I
F. II EHRMAXV. 1
Dry Goods. Notions n:v Ladies Furnishing
Goods. One uoor ea-t First National Rank.
UYTiOODri. G R iCF.K I KS.
e. ei dovey & so:j.
Carry ft 1 irse stock of Fine (iroceries. Dry
Goods, Carpets. Oucensware, Notions, nd
Fancy Goods, to he found in the oouuty. Up
jer Ma 11 street, between 5th and Uth.
DE NTISTS.
DhS. CAVE & SMITH,
"The Painless Detitir-ts." Teeth extracted
it Stout t he least, pain or harm. An ifk-ial teeth
niserted Immediately after extractiiig natural
ones when desired. Gold and all other Fillings
f trictly first cla&s. Ofllce In Union Block.
Furniture"
hen'rv hoece".
Furniture. Heddintf. Iooklntr t;iase. Picture
Fiamv-a. ett. Wooden and Metal Caskets kept
i,t .ioi-k.
T7URNI1UKE.
e I. PEARLMAN.
Furniture. Parlor Suit, Upho'stery Gondf.
Stoves. OueenswAie.T in ware, and all kinds of
Household Goods. North cth street, between
Man. and Vine.
GENT'S FUKNIniNG GOOHS.
J. H. DONVKLLY,
Gents Fine Furnisher and Haiier. The most
complete and finest stock ia the city. Carruth
Block. Cor. 5th and. Miu.
GROCERIES.
M iJ. MURPHY & CO.,
The, Leading Deiilers in Grocerier. t rockery.
China, La"'ps. Wooden and Willow ware.
Flour, Feed.&c. Cash paid for country produce,
GROCERIES.
LKHNHOFF & SOENNXCif SKN .
Groeerie. Provisions, Glassware id Crockery.
fiROCEKlES.
VJ F. Mct'OUP.T.
tr-HCn. Staple and Fancy Groceries.
GROCERIES.
BENNETT & TUTT.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Green Fruits and
Canned Goods,
GROCERIES.
AUG. BACH.
G roc tries and Queensware, Flour ard Feed.
Cigars. Tebacco and Cutlery. Riddle House.
!-AS03iT 0F"-
Men's Overcoats
Men's -Nobby Check Overcoats
Men's Fur Beaver Overcoats -Moil's
Black Worstetl Overcoats
DAYLIGHT STORL
receiving our
or Fai
GUOCEK1KS.
t'HIHS. WOHI.I'AUTH,
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Glassware and
Crocket y, l-'loiirand Feed.
HOTEL.
FRED ':)()?,
Prorletor City lintel. Teniis. SI.imi er day.
Special Aiteuiioii given commercial men.
HARNESS.
W. G. KEEPER.
Successor to O. M. Stri-iKht. Harnet-s, Saddlery
Goods. Nets. Robes, Dusters, and all horse fur
nishing floods.
HARDWARE.
JOHNSON BROS.,
Hardware. Stoves. Tinware. Tab!.; and Pocket
Cnt'ery. Rasor. etc. Household Sew ing Wa
ehines aud Jewd Gas.iline Htoyen. 'Jluwork
of all kin. !s done at reasoiiable piices. Alain
street, Rockwood IJlock.
JEWELRY. '
J H A. McKLWAIN.
WatchPi. Clocks. Silverware und Jewelry.
Special Attention given to Watch Repairing.
JEWELRY.
w FRANK CA R RUT 1 1 & SON.
Always carry a lino tock of Diamonds, Waf di
es, cf cks. Jewelry. Silverware, and Spectacles.
Drop in and inspect their poods before parchas
liijj elsewhere.
JEWELRY.
O J. SCHLATER,
Jeweler. Waltham Watches a Specialty. Main
Street, near Fourth.
LIVERY STABLE.
C. M. HOLMES & SON.
The Checkered Barn. Livery. Feed and Sale
stable ; parties conveyed tonil parts of the city.
Carriages at all trains, (,'orner Vine and 121 h.
MEAT MARK ET.
RICHARD r.ILSTEIV.
Who'esale and Retail Dealer In First vualily
Beef. Pork. Mutton. Veal. Lamb. etc. Sixth
stree', Neville Block. Prices moderate.
MEAT MARKET.
J. II AT T & CO.."
Ki!l tlieir own Cattle. Render tlu ir own Lard
and Cure their own Bacon. Maiu utieet.
MEAT MARKET.
KICK LEIt Kl CO..
Frrs, Poultry Jee. We use or.ly ihe best irrarfft
of native stock. Oysters aird uanie in ireasoii.
MEPCHANT TAILOR.
C. F. SMITH.
Merchant Tailor. Main street. 'over Merge'
s.iii store, e.'on plete rtock of Fainpl. s. Fit
KiiaiMntee.I. I'riees defy coiiipetitiou.
MILLINERY.
MRS. J. F. JOHNSON.
A Complete Line of the Latest Styles of Mil
linery und Trimmings ; also Children's and In
fants' Bonnets, to he closed out at cost.
EST A U It A N T AND LUNCH ROOM.
JACOB HENNCH.
Meals and Lunches sei ved to oi der at all liourr.
Also Oysters, cigars. Tobacco. Pop and Cider.
Opposite Riddle House.
QAM PLE ROOM.
O FRAHM & K LI ETCH.
Sanspl-; Room, lmpor'ed and Doiaeslic W'iie..
Liiiois und Clears. Only straight jroods han
dled. Milwaukee Bottled Lager a Specialty.
Cor. 5' h and Main hts.
QAMPLE ROOM.
J THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE.
Kick Cunningham, proprietor hole Wine.
Lirpiors and Cigars. Pool and Bil.iard Tables.
R ddle Hoii'e Block.
SAMPLE ROOM
THE ELK HORN SALOON.
Win. Weber, proprietor. Manufacturers of
Soda Water. Birch Beer. Cider, etc. Aiient for
Fred Krug's Celebrated Lager Beer.
SAM.'LE JtOOM.
JOHN BLAKE,
Sample Room and Billiard Hall. Choice wrne
Liquors and Cigars. Billiard nd Pool Tables.
$ 2.00
5.00
12.50
10 00
Trade
. v.
