The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, September 19, 1888, Image 1
" "'" i PL.ATTS3IOUTH, NEBRASKA, "WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTE3IDEU 11), 1888. - 5 V ,FY OKKIG351S. A, . entire r, Attorney, Engineer, I'OUCt! J .llg-'. F M. KM IIKV V K. Kox - JAMK1 PATTBIMMJN, JK. - liYKo.S Cl.AKK - A MAIMJLK S Cl.l KfOKD Marahall, V II MAI.ICK . , r nr. .. ..-if Council. ihm), 1st ward, v amshukv . II M .IllNKrt 2 ml 3rd 4tli- J int. A SlIII'MAN k M it Muki'iiv W DIM To Con O'Connor. ) l M Cai.i.kn. I'krs J W JoHNrt (N.CllAIUMAN I .1 w Kn.rit Pllh. Works HtKIi(HII'K J111 ilAWKSWoRTII GOLTjTiIlY OKKIGKIIS. Treasurer, " Deputy treasurer, -Clerk. - -Deputy c;i rk, -Kecor.ler ol Deeds Deputy lCei::l,'' Clerk ot District C'irt, hlnrlil, -Surveyor. -Attru-y, Hupt. ot Pub. Schools. County J u.lct;. IOAItl OK SCI' A. 11. Todi. Ch'in.. Loin Foi.r.. A. I. Dl -KsoN, I). A. OASIIMIKLI. Tno-. Pollock Ijiko vv.ytvuvir.iM . KXACMin-MKIKI.il W. II. Tool. JOH N M. I.KYIIA W. C. SIIOWALTKH J.C. Kl K K.N MAM A, JlAKuLK Al.I.KN ItKKiiON Mavnamu Spink, c. kusskl.i. KKVISOM8. Plattsmonth Weeping W l:r liiinwood CIVIC SOGIWlMuS. iU'WML'VKo'Wi.V'r. . F. -Meets (Jevery TinVday t-vei.luK f '' V4- ,A" VnMent l.rotle are respectfully invited to attend. . 111 VTTMOL' I'll ENCA.M I'M KXT No. 3. I. O. I' O I' in-TH . very alternate Frh ay In ieh month i Ma-onie Hall. Visiting ltrotliers are i'lviicd lu attend. rilKIO LOYgENO. XI. A. O. I). W. Meets 1 "very alrernan Friday evening at K of 1. hall Transient brother are respectfully In vited to attend K.J Monwn.Maner Workman ; K P. Hp.",,. Foreman ;G B. rVriloS!E. eer It A T:,ite. Kiuaneler ; r. 1IOUM worti,. He.or.ler; M. Maybr.ght. KcceWer; 7 H A.nttl.. IM-t .M. W.: 1. N. Uowen, Guide ; 1. J. Kun. Inside Watch. 1ASS C .MP N0.3.-U. MODKKN WOODMKN I J or Vmerici -Meets second and fourth Mon day evening at K. .f 1'. hall. Alt transient Mothers re requested to meet with us. L. A. Newco ncr. Veneral. e Consul;'.. K, Worthy Adviser ; S. C, Wilde. Hanker; W. A. lloeck, C.erk. 1LATTSAiOU I'll LODGE NO. 8. A. . IT. W. Meet every alternate Friday evening at Kockuood hail at m uYIock. All transient broth ers are respe.-tfully ii.vlted to attend. I. . Larson. M. W. ; F. Boyd. Foreman : S. C. Wilde. Kecorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer. IM.ATTrtMonTII LODGE NO. C. A. K. & A.M. Meets on the lirst and third Mondays of each month at their hall. All transient broth er, are cordially iut 1 f J,'.' 1 i. W - M. Wm, Hats, Secret ary. TEBUSKA CIIAI'TKIL NO. 3. K. A. M. Meets seeoml and fourth Tuesda) of eaeh month at MaonV Hull. Transeiuit brothers are invited to meet w.th i. n p Wm. Ha vs. Secretary. Mt. ZION COMMA OAKY. NO. 5. . K. I. Meet first and third Wednesday nmht of each month at M iso .'s hall. Visiting brothers Hre cnrdialiy iaviteJ to meer "illi us. Wm. 11 a vs. hec. r. h. WinrK. b. r.. Ci ASS CO V N C 1 X O 10.M , IU) Y A L KC A N V M meets tn ee nd and f-mrlli Mondavs of each month at Arcauum llall ksk I'. C. Minor. Secretary. McCO?J!HI POST 45 G. A. R. KOSTKR. jr W. Johnson ... . ..Cornniauder. lls.Twiss fienior Ice s'-V-r.l.-AdJnt. Su:rr::::::::::ronh ANIIKksoN Hiv :T g Major. .1 aoo b oo B km A N . . . . Marter M aster honrl . L. CCi-iin Iot Chaidaiti Meetinir -aturd av eveniu PLATTSMOUTH BOARD OF TRADE rresldent K"'t. K Wi'.ilhaii. 1st Vice President -A- Ur"a?ureyr. liuthman I.I KK- TOMS. J C. Kiehev. F. K. White. A C. ratterson, J. A. Conner. B. Elson, C. W. Sherman, t.or-d-r, J. V. Week bach. WHEN YOU WANT WORK DOI -OF- CALL ON 12tli ami Granite Streets. etor and Builder for Sale- cents per ponnrl. berger & Troop'3 or cn'8 store J. E. Lee.i.ev uits '.ss Suits . xtacle Suits 'lade Suits -ao of An Ocean Record Broken. SanFhancikco, jAi..,rt-ptcmler 18. The German ship Euterpe Arrived from Car diff this morning, la.len with coal, in ninety-four ilnys, heating !.y two days the beat previous record between the ports which was made by the Merioneth, belong ing to Sprecklea. The Euterpe was built by Barrow, of England, and is owned in Hamburg. Cored to Death- Wichita w, K:i., Sept. 18. Robert Somerville, a young New Yorker, met with a frightful death on Saturday night. He was visiting at the ranch of Mr. Johnson, a stockman, south of here, and went out into a corral where some fine cattle were kept. A ferocious young bull attacked him, and before aid reach ed him ho wan gored to death. The cat tle, about fifty in number, afterward be came unmanagcable.'and before the body could be taken from the corral they com menced fighting and strewed the remains of the young man oyer the field. Two persons who attempted tc rescue him were seriously, if not fatally, injured. Yellow Fyeer Spreading. Washington, Sept. 18.- The secretary of the interior has received a telegram from Surgeon General Hamilton daed at Camp Perry, Fla.. Sept. 17, which says Dr. Posey has yellow fever, contracted at McClenny. Three cases are reported at Gainesville, and there are rumors of cases at Wellborne and Ferninda. The whole seaboard is alarmed on account of refugees breaking their parol at Hender- sonyillc. Havana, Sept. 18. The number of deaths in Havana from yellow fever dur ing July was 80. During August 114 persons died of the same disease. Talk of a London Paper on the Que bec Threats- The Daily News has a belligerant lead er upon the quebec threats for secession and annexation. It begins: "We are evidently on the eve of a period of trou ble in Canada. The failure of the fish eries treaty and threats of commercial retaliatiation, now so very near fulfil ment on the part of the United States, have excited public feeling throughout the entire community." It adds: "Quebec is eyidently talking to England rather than to the Dominion in these propositions to throw in its lot with the republic on the other side of the border. The language of t-Uat kind from Quebec is unhappily nothing novel. It has long been remarked that the di vision between French and British Can ada grows sharper every day." The article concludes thus: "The sit uation is a grave one, but it ought not to be beyond the resources of statesman ship. We must look it full in the face. Its difldeulties and its hardships are enough. " The Highwaymen Shot and the Money Recovered. Nashvillk, Tenn Sept. 1. A special from Carthage, Tenn., says: Yesterday if ternoon as John Smith, a stone con tractor of the Nashville fe Knoxville railroad, and his book keeper, Mr. Shreiner, were between Gordonville and Lancaster, on their way to pay off the hands, they were stopped by two men who demanded the $ 1,000 they had in a gripsack. They fired at the robbers, but Smith was struck on the head and ren dered insensible, and Shreiner fled. The robbers escaped with the money, but were soon evertaken in the woods by a party of railroad men who were uotrfied by Smith as soon as he recovered con sciousness One of the pursuers, named fohuson, mortally wounded one tf the .-obbers and shot the other so scycrely that he may die. The money was re covered and the robbers taken into cus tody.' They were former employes of the road and knew when Smith would pass and the amount he would havj with him. - 0I?IHriES 495 7.80 10.00 25 00 Boys', TTonth-s' and Cliildren's Overcoats. s.Vi n CirrA The One Price Clothier, - Plattsmouth, " Ordered to the Samoan Islands. Wahinoton, Sept. ltl. The secretary of the nayy has telegraphed Hear Admir al Kimbetly, commanding tire Pacific station, who is now at San Francisco, to send one of the vessels of l.is Etpiadron to the Sumoan islands for such services as may be required in the protection of American interests. The United States steamers Alert, Vandalia and Adams are now cruising in the vicinity of the Ha waiian islands, and one of these will be sent to Samoa at once. Sedentary Habits- In this age of push and worry, the bu iness man and the professional man are alike unable to devote any adequate time to exercise. In the daily round of toil and pleasure, no suitable provision is made for that important fuueiton, and the result is that men of sedentary habits become subject to many forms of ail ments arising from a torpid or sluggish liver. Constipation, sick headache, bil iousness and dispepsia are all due to the improper action of tlto liver. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant purgative Pellets cure these troubles by restoring the liver to its nor mal condition. Send your job work to the Herald office. Our druggists keep for sale Hall's Veg etable Sicillian II tir rencwer, the best pre paration ever made for restoring the vit ality ana color of the hair. Severe Literary Labors. Cholly You look tired, old fei'; whatcher been doing? Dolly (briefly) Literary work. Cholly (surprisedlr) Doa't say I "What branch, old rnm? Dolly Well, you see, I know a man who writes for papers, and this morning he asked mo to help him count tho words in an article ho was goii& to send down town. Mighty hard work, I assure you. Almost as hard as writing, don'tcherknow ! Judge. They Diminish SeTf Reliance, The committee appointed to consider the situation of the London unemployed poor re port that "work3 started for tho relief of the unemployed, even though they bo in soma degree useful and beneficial, tre tn tho long run an injury instead of a benefit to the com munity, by discouraging tho real spirit of work and thereby diminishing self reliance and enterprise," Now York Bun. ITalrle Chicken Mavi.'-g West. Prairie chickens, like other natives of the wilds, aro opposed to civilization, and are being pushed back toward the frontier with tho advance of the immigrant. During the last ten years they have been moving west so fast that they are no longer seen in, Illinois, Iow& and Minnesota, and now flock in west ern Nebraska or Dakota. Chicago Herald. Scared Into Matrimony. The peasant girls of South Russia are flocking into matrimony owing to a rumor of the government's intention to impress Jnts military services as "sappers' all unmarried females between 20 and 30. New York Jour nal. A year is like an apple round, full, com plete and juicy. It makes little difference into which sido we bite. Mary E. Sppncev. The sweetest of sweet girls who will wait for you is worth her wait in gold. New Orleans Picayune. The Romans are said to have first used feather beds. lip founi the Owners, Assessor Thomas Drown, after the first day's roynd, complained that he had not found an owner for a single dog in tho ward, though thero were hundreds. Taking him aside, wo told him that if he would take the trouble to kick the dogs Le met, he might get tho desired information. He ciiiio home on ft dray that night, the vanquished of six teen fights. Detroit Free Press. What Statistics Say. Recent French and English statistics in dicate that, while the average duration of life is increasing through improvement of the health of children, the number of ex tremely aged persons is diminishing. Ar kausaw Traveler. There aro fifteen Siamese students four of them ladies undergoing various kiius. of professional training in England. They ara tent by the government of iSiam. Professor Rogers has invented a solidified gas which can be immediately volatilized for the special u&a of ballooiiisU. Unmarried women and widows have had the municipal suffrage in Finland since 1S79. - OEIES Child's Kilt Suitsfrom Child's Suits from .B03V huits from Youths,' Suits from M0MMg W1WWS, Pimft! ft With Ayer's Hair Vigor. Its dHanli ness, beneficial elTei-ts on the scalp, and lasting prrfiuiie commend it for uni versal toilet use. It keeps the hair soft and silken, preserves its color, prevents it from falling, and, if the hair has become weak or thin, promotes a new growth. "To restore tho original color of my hair, which had turned preniatirrely gray, I used Ayer's Hair Vigor with en tire success, i cheerfully testify to the Efficacy of this preparation." Mrs. P. II. David sou, Alexandria, La. " I was afflicted some three years with ncalp disease. My hair was falling out and what remained turned gray, i wan induced to try Ayer's Hair Vigor, mid in a few weeks the disease in my scalp disappeared and my hair resumed in original color." (Uev. ) S. S. Sims, Pastor U. H. Church, St. Bemice, I ml. "A few years ago I suffered th entire loss of my hair from the fleets of tetter. I hoped that after a time nature would repair tho loss, but I waited in vain. Many remedies w . r -!' !, .:..n:-. however, with such proof of merit as Ayer's Hair Vigor, anil I began to us if. Tho result was all I could have desired. A growth of hair soon came out all over my head, and grew to be as soft and heavy as I ever had, and of a natural color, ainl Jinnbj set." J. II. Pratt, SpofTord, Toxari. Ayer's Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer tc Co., Lowell, Mass. 6olJ by ImiggUts and Perfumer. .PaliM&SoD INSURHSCE AGENTS Represent the following time tried and lire-tested companies: American Central-S. Louis, Assets Sl,'JS8,ltH) Commercial Union-England, 2..WG.314 Fire Association-Philadelphia, ' 4,413,57i3 Fraukliu-I'hiladelphia, " 3,117,100 Home-New York. 7,S55.5( 0 Ir.s. U , of North America. Phil. ' 8,471.302 LiverpoolALondon & Globe-Eng " C,tJ3:t."sl North British & Mercantile-En '" 3,378,751 vorwich Union-England. ' 1.2 15.4JG Springfield F. & M, -Springfield, " 3,04-1 t?o 3 T:M Assets, 42."lT5,774 Losses AMnstfid end Paifl at ftisAgency BUSINESS DIUECTOKY. A a. F. THOMAS. Attornev-at-Law and Notary Public. Office In Fitzgerald Bloi-k. i'lattsinouth. Neb. ATTOitNty. A. N. SULLIVAN, Attorney-at-Law. Will giye nomjit attention to all bueinesH Intrusted t:i him. Orlice in Union lilccK. ttast side, l'lattstnouth. Neb. AGlilCULTUltAL I M PLKM FN TS. HALL & tliAli;. Agricultural Implements, ('omtland P.uggies and Kutliford Wagons, "Oood limber and Hone Drv." sold and Warranted. .Main street, betweeif Sixth and Seventh,. BAN If Pi ttS'i- NATIOVA L HANK, of Pliittsnic-tith. Capital Sso.oon ; stuping 11, 000. John Fitzgerald, President; S. Waiifih. Cashier; F. S. White, Vice-President. Hoard of Directors : John Fitzgerald. F. E. White, Jno. K. Clark, 1. Hawkstrth, S. Waugh, BANK. TIIECITIJEEXS BANK, of Pl.it tsiuuuih. Capit-1 stook paid in. ajo.ooo. Frank Cairulh, Prefjdout : W. II. Cushiug, Cashier i J- A- Connor, Vice-President. A treneial banking buMie.s transacted. Collec tions receive prompt iiud cartful attention. B LACKSMIXH. ItORERT OOXXELIA. bl.,A-1....;th wl U'.i.r.inn.'ii.-e Ile'ii'ir ill kVtllil- Mill. Pinups ana Finings. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOSEPH FITZKIt. Boots and Shoes. Uepaii tufi promptly attended to. South Side Main iUrrtit. BOOTS AND SHOEH. TETEK MEKUES, A complete assortment of every kind ol Foot wear and cheaper thau the cheapest wist of ttie Missouri Kjvfcr. Also muuufarturing and lieiiuiiiiia. BAEBEIi SHOP ANO BATH UOOM. E!. MOliLfc-Y. Hot ard Cold Ba'hs at all ho-,ri. Ladies' and Children's Hair Cuttijitf a ispeeially. Cor. .'.Hi and Main, uudfi- C'arrutiiV. BAKEKY. F. RTADELMAXN. Bread. Cakes. Pies. Huns. etc.. frch tlajly. Party. Wedding and Fai cy Cake a specialty. Ice Cream in any juanlity. BOOKSELLER. fcTC. J. P. YOU NO, Bookseller, Stationer, and Nev. 3 Dealer ; Fancy Ooods, Toys. Confectionery, Fine Cigars. Soda Water and Milk Shake, Pianos and, urjw and Musi.-al Instruments, $1.90 to 3,75 2.00 to 9.0 3.25 to 10.90 4.00 to J5.00 You miss it if you. don't buy your Clothing, SCats, Caps, Fur- aTVri Shoes, etc . of - ' " T " ITHE DAYLIGHLSlfa "We have just il:tccl on our bhelvea a ,N NEW STOCK OF ZEPHYRF -We are daily lew Goods For Fall Trade Ami have a Complete Line of FALL & WIWTER GOODS Our Yarns in Spanish, Saxony, (Jernian ami Zephyrs are on hale. i) :r h: b s goods Dress Flannels ami Velvets, Carpets, etc., in all the Latest Novelties. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES I None but Western-made Goods F Kept in That Line. (Jive us a ('all. nLOTHINO. mt-OCEUlEK. l S. & C MAYEIt, , CHRIS. WOHLKAKTH. Cent's Furoishiiifts. Fine Tailor Made Clothing Staple and I ancy Ornrern-s, Olassware and in Men's. Hoys' and Children's Wear. Their Crockery. Flour and Feed. juices defy competition. Thev misrepresent , . nothing, lheir Word 's Their Bond. TJOTEL. ToriiiKr ' " Fit EI '!OOS, rji.oijiiiu. coiDINC Proprietor Citv Hotel. Terms, ijl.tm per day. Clothing. FuiniHhing OoodV ' Co to I he o!d rc- l''cial Attention given cotiiiiiereial men. liable house for Hats, Caps. Umbrellas, Trunks. Boots, Shoes. Mala street, next Cass Co. Bank. TTAUNES-J. LL W. O. KEKFKIt, CLOTHINt;. Suci-essrir to O. M. StrelKht. Ilaruet-s, Saddlery C. K. WESCOTT, (ioods. Nets. Uobcs, Ou-tcr:, and all horse fur Clothing. Hats, Cans, Ac. Fine Furnishings nishl-jg goods. our specialty. One price mid no Monkey I'.ns- . iiifss. it pays to trade with us. Kockwood Blk. u p owakk P ANN I NO COM PAN Y. , ' '.'lOHNSON BKOS., j C VPUl'TH CANNINC CO Hardware. KtovfH. Tinware, Table and Pocket Frank Carr'nth. Henry .1. Strek'ht, Proprietors. Uutlcry. Kasors, etc Household Sewing Ma- i....,w; HkcHiuhv I-rH.nl Vit'et i tiles i Cllltos and Jewel V.S.nllliH htoVftH. llllWOrk I aekeis of thcCltniav l.rand ( bt-l.tt.le-. of all kind- done :,i reaon:tbIe prices. Main noNFKCIlONKKY. meet. Kockwiiod Block. I' PHII.LIII KKAUH. . Fraifp. Confectionery and F'ine Cigaro. Tl'WI'LUV DUUOS. " ' ' ha. M ELWAIN. O. P. SMI Ml & CO, Walchea. Clocks. Silverware and Jewelry. Dealers In Wall Paper. Paints. Oil, Art Mater- Special Attention given to Watch Kepaiiiug. ials. Cigars .tc. ICock'.vuod Block. , Utros fEVVELBY. OEKINC&Co " FBANK CAHBUTH d SON. D-.M- Chiiiic iU 1-nli.ts Oil- Always earry a fine Htot-k of DlaitioinlH.Wafcli- o.ifa-, Chviiiic.ilh. l alius, oils. , (t Ll ,.,.Si,ewHrv ..silverware and Spectacles. Lj.rt-y I Drop iii and inspect theirgood.s before parchax V. (i. FlilCKE A CO., ) nigflsewhere. Drug. Medicines. Chemicals. Paints, Oils, Yariii-lo s. Dye SlufI- etc.. Fine btatiouery, I '--t ......., Select Toilet and Fancy Articles. l'iiu,t:ililly. M U F.S.WHITE. Dry floods, Groceries. Not ions, denoral Mer chandise, etc. S. E. corner Main and Cth Sis. D""uyT;oods. F. I1E1MIMANN. Dry Goods, Notions aid Ladies' Furnishing Goods. One dOoi eal First National Bank. DUY OOODS. tiUOCEKI eK E. G DOVEY c SO:. Carry a 1-u-ge stock of Fine Groceries, Dry Goods, Carpets, tueensware. Notions, -nd Fancy Goods, to be fouDd in the county. Up per Ma n street, between 5th and fith. DENTISTS. THIS, CAVE & SMITH, "The Painless Dentists." Teeth extracted without the least pain or harm. Artificial teeth ftiseited immediately after extracting ii-ritural ones hen tiesdi'ud. Gold and all other Fillings stnetly first class. Ollice lu Union Block. F U KNIT U KB ' HEVKY BOECK. Furuiture. Bedding, LooKing rfiii-. Picture Frame-, etc. Wooden Aletal Caskets kept in stock, 17. t n N 1 1 lT e7 I. PEA It LM AX. Furniture. Parlor Suits, Upholstery Good-. C. niiaanDiL-upa 1 inu'.tro -inl fill Lin.la iif I Household 'ioods. S'orth cth street, between .Main and Ine. GENT'S F UK .VIHING goods; ' J. 11. DONNELLY. Gents Fine Furnisher and Hatter. The most complete and llnest stock in the city. Carruth Block. Cor. 5th and Main. GliOCEKIfcS. M. P.. MURPHY CO., The Le:idlrig Dealers m Groceries. rockery. ( liina. La'.ri. Vvotten and Willow ware. Flour, Fecd,&c. CksIi .a'd for country proc'uee, GKOCKKIES. j LEHNHOFF & POENNICHSRN. Grticeries, Provisions. Glasswaro kiI Crockeiy. j CS.KOCEK1ES, VI F. MrCOURT, Green. Ssaple and Fancy Groceries. rjKOCEKIES. X BENNETT & TUTT, Jta:.leand Fancy Groceries, Green Fruits and Canned Goods. GKOCElilES. AUG. BACH. Groceries and Queensware, Floer and Feed. Cigars, Tobacco and Cutlery. Kiddle House. c?iLao,ar,iE3iiriEsiKi z Men's Overcoats Men's Nobby Check Overcoats Men's Fur Beaver Overcoats -Men's Black Worsted Overcoats receiving our V. WEOKBACH. T IYLKY STABLE. Ll M. HOLMES & SON. The Checkered Barn. Livery. Feed and Sale ptahle ; parties conveyed toail pnrtxof the city. Carriages at .Ml trains. Comer Vine and ;tli. MEAr MAliKET. K1CHAKD r.ILSTEIN. Who'esale and Itetad Dealer In First Onalify Beef, Pork. .Mutton. Veal. Lamb. etc. Sixth street, Neville Block. Prices moderate. MEAT MAKKKT. J. IIATT & CO.. Kill their own Cattle. Bender their own Lard and Cure their own Bucon. Main street. MEAT MAKKKT. F1CKLEK & CO.. P!ggs, Poultry &c. We use only the best erade of native stock. Oysters and game in neason. TVS" EKCHAKT TAILOK. "I C.I". SMITH, Merchant Taiir. Main street. 'over Mcrgei' shoe store. Complete stock of samples. Fit guaranteed. Prices defy competition. M1LLINEKV. MKS. J. F. JOHNSON. A Complete Line of the latest Styles of Mil linery and Ti'inimiiius ; aU'o Children's and In fants' Boimeis. to be closed cut at cost. T ESTAUKANT AND LUNCH KOOM. k JACOB HKNNCii. Meals and Lunches sei veil to order at aM hours. A Iso Oysters. 'ig;irs. Tobacco. Pop and Cider. Opposite Kiddle House. SAMPLE KOOM. FKAIIM fi: K LI ETCH. Sample Koom. lipcr:el ami Domestic V'uf, Liiioi- and Clears. Onlv straight goods liitn dled. Milwaukee Pol tied Lager a Specialty. Cor. fith and Main tits. SAMPLE KOOM. THE AM EKICAN EXCHAVGE. Ni-'-k Cunningham, proprietor Choice v ins. Liquors :ind Cigars. Pool and Billiaid Tables. K-ddle Hou-e Block. SAMPLE KOOM THE ELKffOKX SALOON. Wm. Weber, proprietor. Manufac turrr rt Soda Water. Birch Beer, f.'ider, etc. Agents lor Fred K rug's Celebrated Iiger Beor. SA.M.'LE KOOM. JOHN BLAKE. Sample Koom and Billiard Hall. Choice Wines Liquors and Cigars. Billiard and Pool Tables. 2.00 5.00 12.50 10 00 ebraok. ! 1 j I. -: i 1