Nebraska Newspapers

    " W AUl4 VufcWOT) lprDii tawvbllU Cui:iCT
travels. An experiment will be madi,
probably from the Franklin inntitote, by
connections over the Atlantic cable to
Liverpool and return.
A recent test appeared to show that an
electric current is a slow coach a com
pared to light, being only able to get
over to Europe and back in something
like a second, or at the rate of only some
400,000 miles a minute, while light
arable along at a million miles a minute
gait. The Philadelphia scientists who
are proposing to make further investiga
tions are not satisfied to give up the rec
ord to sunlight, and htjm to prove that
the electrical current, if not handi
capped, i.i the swifter element.
The most recent experiment was tried
at McGill college, Montreal. The cur
rent whs transmitted in Montreal, was
transferred to the cable at the New
foundland cable station by means of
Thompson's mirror galvanometer, sent
across to the station at Liverpool and re
tnnied to Montreal by the same method.
The distance traversed, partly by over
haul wire and partly by cable, was 8.0)0
miles. From the time the current left
the key in Montreal until it returned to
the receiver in the same office jut one
second and one-twentieth of a second
had elapsed, and the conditions were not
as god as they might have been; hence
the further experiment to bo made here.
The rapidity with which the current
travels over short wires with no delay
indicated unlimited jwjssibilities in the
direction of practical tests. Professor
Marks, of the Edison EI,tric Light
company, is authority for the assertion
that if the globe was encircled with a
continuous cable a current would travel
the entire distance in a tritle over three
seconds. At this rate a current would
travel to the sun, covering the distance
of 90.000,000 miles in three and a half
minutes, or twice as fast as light. Phila
delphia Record.
Mr. Prttla' Ilont Floated Away.
Mrs. Pettis, a lady living at Lake
Emily, in Le Sueur county, met with an
experience that she is not apt to forget
for some time. She was out boat riding
during the evening, and while out on
the lake her loat, which was leaky, be
t;an to fill with water. She was in the
vicinity of Cedar island, and rowed
there for the purpose of bailing out the
boat. She got on shore, and some dis
tance from where she landed she spied a
can. which she proceeded to get. She
got the can, but when she returned she
whs horrified to find that a strong wind
had taken her boat some distance out
into the lake.
The island was some distance from
shore, and her cries of distress were un
heard, and the prospect of spending tle
night was anything but pleasant. No
one came to her relief, and, as there was
no way of escape, she w;w compelled to
accept the condition imposed by unkind
fate and remain. She passed the night
and was discovered next afternoon by a
party of St. Peter campers, who were
out sailing. One of the party, A. F.
Everson, secured a skiff and hastened to
the island to rescue the unfortunate
woman from another night of horror
She was taken into camp and kindly
cared for by the ladies, and her mental
equilibrium was soon restored. She has
no desire to spend another twenty-four
hours in a like manner. Cor. St. Paul
tilobe.
Kcvrnge on a Widower.
A heavily veiled woman, dressed in
black, entered the business office of one
of the inomiug newspapers a few days
ago and inserted a death notice, with
the announcement of the funeral next
day. Many friends of the deceased man
read of his death with sorrow, and at
the hour mentioned for the services
gathered at his house. Several carriages
stood in the street, but no hearse was
visible, nor was there any crape on the
door.
In fact, instead of witnessing the last
sad rites the visitors found themselves
ushered into a brilliantly decorated
room, in which a clergyman was about
uniting their alleged departed friend to
his second wife. The laugh went around,
but the niystery was not solved nntil
some time after. It has since transpired
that his first wife's relatives were bitterly
opposed to the widower's second mar
riage, and inserted the funeral notice in
a spirit of revenge for the outraged feel
ings of the shade of wife No. 1. Phila
delphia Record.
A Great Year for Little Immigrant.
A medical man who knows what he is
talking about said recently:
"This is a baby year. I do not know how
to account for it, but the statistics will
bear out my assertion that some years
are noted for the great number of births
that occur. This year of our Lord 1891
La one of these seasons. If yon will take
pains to look the matter up you will find
that 18S4 was a very prolific year, and so
was 18S6 and 138S. Now we have 1891
with more than the usual number of
births. There will be a great number of
nappy families before 1892 comes to
greet us. It is fortunate, too, that there
has been comparatively little sickness
among the children so far, which was
not true of either 1836 or 1833." Chicago
News.
Storks That Fly Long Distances.
For a number of years a pair of storks
built their nest annually in the park of
the Castle Ruheleben, in Berlin. A few
years ago one of the servants placed a
ring with the name of the place and date
on the leg of the male bird, in order to
be certain that the 6ame bird returned
each year. Last spring the stork came
back to its customary place, the bearer
of two rings. The second one bore the
inscription, "India sends greetings to
Germany." Exchange.
A Combination Strawberry.
A Palmyra woman could not believe
. her own eyes recently when she found a
. strawberry measuring six inches in cir
cumference. An investigation showed
that it was made of no less than eleven
berries which had grown together, mak
ing a great sight. Bangor (Me.) Com-jmerciaL
who have queer ideas regarding the
meaning of words She has transcribed
from several hundred replies to ques
tions given in the examination of appli
cants for the position of te.-tcher. The
candidates were asked to define plagiar
ism Here are eight of the j.uswers.
Plagiarism is an occult science. PI
giarism is the act of plaguing. It is the
state of believing differently from the
majority of jeople.
It is the act of telling falsehoods about
an opponent. It is downright meanness.
It is having the disposition to fight. It
is something made correct by usage. 1
do not know unless it relates to the
power of witching.
Define pedagogics. Pedagogics is fo
mail teachers. It relates to petty rulers.
In that case there is something about
pedagogics in the history of Europe, also
history of the United States and the
Bible. It is the tmtory of one's good or
bad deeds.
Pedagogics is un old teacher
that's cranky
What are metaphoric rocks? They are
rocks composed of little animals called
metamorphoses.
What is the derivation of the word
'polypus?" It is derived from poly
(many) and pus (puss); many cats.
What is anatomy? Anatomy us extinct
in a dead boddy.
What can you 6ay of the use of pain
and pleasure? Pain is of no use, but it
is bad for the health. Pain gives the
physician practice. Pain tells us that all
is not right in the region where the pain
is. There are many kinds of pain, enough
for every one to have some. Pleasure is
useful because it promotes health, it lets
us enjoy ourselves while the pains are
absent.
Descrile the bee. The l?e has 2 wings.
4 leggs. It has 1 part at the end of the
boddy not the head that is poisonous,
lie is classed among flies.
Give an account of Horace Greeley,
lie led the Greeley expedition into the
north, turned cannible, eating up their
members when provisions gave out.
Youth's Companion.
Why People Get Married.
Though it is very common to reproach
old bachelors with their celibacy, and to
pity old maids as if single blessedness
were a misfortune, yet many married
people have seen fit to offer apologies for
having entered into what some profane
wag has called the "holy bands of pad
lock." One man 6ays he got married to
get a housekeeper, another to get rid of
bad company.
Many women declare they got mar
ried for the sake of a home; few ac
knowledge that their motive was to get
a husband. Goethe averred that he got
married in order to be "respectable."
John Wilkes said he took a wife "to
please his friend." Wycherly, who es
poused his housemaid, said he did it to
"spite his relations."
A widow who married a second hus
band said she wanted somebody to con
dole with her for the loss of her first.
Another, because she thought a wedding
would "amuse the children." Another,
to get rid of incessant importunity from
a crowd of 6uitors.
Old maids who get married invariably
assure their friends that they thought
they could be "more useful" as wives
than as spinsters. Nevertheless Quilp
gives it as hi opinion that nine-tenths
of all persons who marry, whether
widows or widowers, spinsters or bachel
ors, do so for the sake of getting mar
ried. London Tit-Bits.
The Lumber Business of Three States.
The value of forest products, not man
ufactured at the mill, in Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota, 1890, aggregates
$30,426,194; value of mill products. $115,
699,004; value of remanufactures, $21,
112,618 making an aggregate value of
products in three states of f 167.237.S16.
The capital invested to produce this
value was $270,152,012; men employed
in forests, 95,258; women, 99; children,
10; animals, 32,491. In the mills the
product required the labor of 87,939 men,
646 women and 653 children.
The amount represented in operation
of machinery and chemical appliances,
1890, was $23,559,834; the expenditure of
steam and water power was reported as
sufficient to lift 3,500,000 tons one foot in
one minute; 1,262,151,180 cubic feet of
merchantable timber were removed from
natural growth; $7,890,254 were invested
in vessels and other means of transport,
and $99,683,256 were expended for wages,
subsistence, supplies and miscellaneous
purposes.
The aggregate increase of product
since 1830 is reported to be 29.66 per cent,
in quantity and 75.92 per cent, in value.
Harper's Weekly.
An Odd Use for the Pin.
An odd nse that the pin was put to
long ago was that of checking the intem
perate habits of the English. St. Dun
stan conceived the idea of dividing the
tankards out of which the liquor was
drunk into eight equal parts, each part
marked with a silver pin. The cups
were generous affairs, holding two
quarts. Consequently the quantity from
pin to pin was half a pint, and the regu
lation was that the drinker "stop at a
pin."
Roisterers, however, prevented the
purpose of good St. Ounstan and estab
lished the rule of "good fellowship," by
which the drinker was to stop only at a
pin. If he drank beyond he had to go
on to the next mark. As it was difficult
to stop exactly at a pin the vain efforts
always excited much mirth, and the
trial usually ended with the draining of
the tankard. Table Talk.
A Man Who Had Eighty Overcoats.
There are dozens of New Yorkers who
have a passion for buying clothes, and
they count their suits by the hundred.
Pierre Lorillard has a great assortment
of clothes, and so has A. M. Dodge, the
latter probably having as varied a collec
tion of garments as any gentleman in
the city. None of the fashionable set
has ever excelled the late W. K. Soutter
in the eize of his personal wardrobe. Mr.
Soutter was known to have had eighty
overcoats. New .York Sun.
Ouiltintr and tiecing, cotr'ortHg
ami rrnzy patch work and carpet
rag tewing Hatiefaetorily d..:e by
Mrs. Vroman, 513 Nortli Sixth utreet.
Pls'-t'tnoiitli. N('l). tf
A -Hone Lu-chieiiskey aged f2'
wl.u was injured while at work on
the rourt house some time since,
died last evening at " o'clock. The
iiiterrmenl will take place from the
Catholic church tomorrow at 10
o'clock.
Kev. J. I). M. IJuckner and family
leave this evening lor University
Place to attend a golden wedding
in coiDtiieiiioratioii of the fiftieth
anniversary of the married life of
Mr. Huckner's parents. Thence
they will depart for Hennett to at
tend the camp meeting to he held
there, returniughouie Aug. '12. h'ev.
Filer of Lincoln will occupy the M.
K. pulpit next Sabbath morning
and even ittg.
Mr. Hackney, of the Riley, in
forms us that the moter line will
be in operation to-morrow and con
tinue regularly hereafter. The
needed su ppl ie. I la ve ar r i ved from
Chicago, the track is in good shape
and every tiling is in rcadinass.
Mr. Hackney has invested consider
able money in the enterprise and
deserves a liberal jiatronags. We
trust our citizens will appreciate
the business enterprise exhibited
by Mr. Hackney and make it a re
muneration investment.
In the police court to-day Mr.
Geo. Spangler of South Park filed
complaint against Mrs. Henry
Schubert, charging her with swear
ing, disturbing peace and conduct
ing herself in a vicious manner.
Mr. Spangler owns land adjacent to
Mrs. Schubert's and was in the act
of trimming the hedge fence sepa
rating the farms when Mrs. Schubert
armed with a scythe, ordered him
to cease cutting his hedge from her
side but to immediately get on his
own side of the fence. City Solicitor
Polk prosecuted, Attorney Gering
defended. The Judge fined defend
ant whereupon an appeal was
taken to the district court.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh's Vet
alizer guaranteed to cure you. 1 -tf
Does Not Itrturn to Dust.
Many strange things have been told
:oncerning the secrets of the grave.
Within the past few months discoveries
aave been made in Missouri and Iowa
;hat people have been buried alive, but
;he strangest discover was made in
Colchester a few days ago, viz., that,
ifter having been buried twenty-one
pears, the body of Miss Flora Hume is
n as perfect a condition as the day she
lied.
Twenty-one years ago the lady died in
St. Paul of pneumonia and the body was
Drought to Colchester and buried in the
Argyle cemetery. That cemetery has
long since fallen into disuse, and recent
ly it was laid out in nicely improved
grounds. The few graves in it were re
moved, and among the dead was the
body of Miss Flora flume. It was in
closed in a metallic case. This was cov
ered with a heavy coat of rust. When
the cover was removed there lay the
body perfectly intact. The features
were readily recognized by relatives,
and the clothing looked perfectly fresh.
Even a ribbon of delicate tint about the
neck was as bright and fresh as when it
had been first put on.
The face was not in the least discol
Dred, and the body was full and round.
In fact, the corpse looked as though it
might have been buried only a few
hours. Quincy (111.) Herald.
In a Miser's Hut.
A dispatch from Columbia, S. C, says:
"Uncle Billy Bost, an eccentric char
acter of Cabarrus county, N. C, is dead.
He was a bachelor, about eighty years
old. His only companions were two
flogs and an old negro, ifis real estate
consisted of 1,800 acres of land, which he
left to his nephews. He had a safe
which was thought to hold thousands of
iollars, but when it was opened the only
money found was a nickel. However, in
bureau drawers, in old cupboards, in
pitchers and jars, in old clothes closets,
in old stockings and in cracks in his
miserable house was found $10,000 in
jold, besides a large quantity of gold
lust and bullion and a few hundred dol
lars in greenbacks.
"In the search a package from a Char
lotte bank was found containing $700
that had never been opened. This was
received by him in 1880. He had corn
and bacon on hand four years old, and
some hay that had been stacked for
twenty-five years. He made his will
Dnly three weeks ago, and there is much
talk of contesting it, for some of his kin
have been left without anything."
The Way an Artist Reasons.
Here is a characteristic story about
the great Parisian man milliner: A lady
of high position once ventured to remon
strate with the great man because he
had charged her 120 for a ball dress.
"The material," she said, "could be
bought for twenty pounds, and surely
the work of making up would be well
paid with five pounds more."
"Madam," replied the milliner, in his
loftiest manner, "go to M. Meissonier,
the painter, and say to him, 'Here is a
canvas, value a shilling, and here are
colors, value four shillings. Paint me a
picture with these colors on that canvas
and I will pay yon one and threepence.'
What will he say? He will say, 'Mad
am, that is no payment for an artist.'
I say more. I say, if you think my
terms too high, pay me nothing and
keep the robe. Art does not descend to
the pettiness of the higgler." London
Tit-Bits.
If
Wig
When you take (Ju.iUty anil Make in Consideration you !.
Buy Cheaper anj Ware in the World than or
The Only One Price Oiofhier in Cass Co.
TO APPRECIATE JOE'S LOW PRICES
You iimt call and Examine his Muper'or .Make and (Junlily ol
Clothing) Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc
THAN THOSE KEPT BY H IS COM PKTITORS,
Joe buys Only
-:-
Quotes no Prices But he Will Sell You The Best Goods
FOR THE LEAST J&OXTE.
Money Cheerfully Refunded if Goods; Found mot
Satisfactory or as Represented.,
Opera House Corner
We're After You.
That greatest western paper,
The Weekly State Journal, if deter
mined to double its circulation this
fall. To do this the paper has been
enlarged to twelve pages erery
week; new departments added, and
every column freshened and
brightened by crisp and ordinal
ideas. The Journal is the true and
able exponent of western enterprise
and thought. It has grown apace
with the progress of our common
wealth and stands to-day at the
head of western newspapers,
equalled by few and excelled by
none.
This will be an exceptional fall
and winter for newspaper reading.
Every man who thinks for himself
and wants his boys and girls to do
the same; should have the weeklj
Journal in his family. Write for
sample. You need only to see the
paper to appreciate it. Send twenty
five cents for a three months' trial
subscription. You will then be
come a regular reader. Kighty-five
per cent of trial subscribers stick.
That's a good record. Published at
the state capitol the Journal is
more in touch with the great
masses of the people, and the ques
tion that agitate the hour, than any
of its competitors. Don't forget to
send for a sample paper. We want
you to see one. The paper itself
will do the rest. One dollar per
year. Address, Weekly State Jour
nal. Lincoln, Neb.
Wanted. A bright, active agent
in every town in the state. Kasj'
work and good pay. Address,
weekly State Journal, Lincoln, Neb.
W ill be Clven Away
Our enterprising druggists, F. G
Fricke & Co. who carry the finest
stock of drugs, perfumeries, toilet
articles, brushes, sponges, etc.. are
giving away a large number of trial
bottles of Dr. Miles' celebrated Res
torative Nervine. They guarantee
it to cure headache, dizziness, ner
vous prostration, sleeplessness, the
ill effects of spirits, tobacco, coffee,
etc. Druggists say it is the greatest
seller they ever knew, and is univer
sally satisfactory. They also guar
antee Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure in
all cases of nervous or organic heart
disease, palpitation, pain in side,
smothering, etc. Fine book on
"Nervous and Heart Diseases,"
free.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Pilee, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
New BarnNew Stock.
Klam Parmele has pushed his
waj- to the front as a livery man by
keeping nothing but the finest car
riages and buggies and best horses
to be found in the state. Those
wanting a satisfactory livery can't
do better than to call on Mr. Par
mele. dtf
From the Best Houses in America.
JOE
CO) 353
- Plattsmouth, Neb.
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
A
Head one Solid Sure Iteed awful Had
To tie his HaiuUto Cradle
Cured by Cutieura
Our little boy broke out on hi head with a
bail form ol eczema when he wa four months
old. We tried lhee doctrrs but they did not
help him. Whm we i.sed your three Cuticc
ki Kkmfhik.s. and after using them
eleven week" exactly according to directions
lie uegan 10 steadily im
prove and after the ue
of them for seven
month his he;td was en
tirely well. When we be
gall using it his head
wa a solid sore from hie
i-rown to his eyebrows,
It was also all over hi
ears mo-t of his face and
(mall places od different
parts of hi body. There
were sixteen weeks that
we had to keep his hands
tied to the cradle and
hold them when he was
taken up ; and had to keep mittens on his
hand to keep hi fingernails out of the sores,
as he wold cratch if he could in any way net
his hand loose. We know vour Cutictri
Kf.mrpi kb cured him. We f;el safe in ree
comending them to others.
Geo. B. and .lanetta IJanis, Webster. Ind.
CUTICUKA KESOL VEST
The new blood and skin purifier, and greatest
of Humor Kemedies. cleanses the blood
of all impurities and poisonous element
ana thus remove the cause, and Clticlha,
the great Skin Cure and Citiclka Soap, an
exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier.
to clear Jthe skin and scalp and restore
the hair), speedily cure everv humor and
disease of the ekin, scalp, and blood, with lis
of hair, whether itching, burning, scaly,
pimply, and blotchy, skin scalp and blood d i
eae, from plmyles to sdrofula from infancy
to age when the bet physician fail.
.Sold everywhere. Price utk i iti, 5oc, Scat
25c ; Kesolvknt $1.oO. Prepared by the Pot
ter Drug and Chemical Corporation. Bostyn.
fST"iend for how to cu e JSkin Ceseases.''
BABY
!rt Skin and calp purified and beatiti-
Lfiea Ci'ticwhi Soap,
'.Absolutely pure
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES
Of female iaetantly relieved by that
new elegant and infallibly antidote
f to pain In flan i at ion and Weakrn
theCuticuri Anti Pain Pla
. tor
es
S-
Organdies, lawns flouncings at
less than cost, at Wm. Herold
Sc Son's. tf
Kstrayed from my premises this
morning my bay carriage mare.
Finder will please return to
K. I. SlGOIXS.
Ladies, among that sample line
are some of the finest shoes you
ever laid eyes on Wm. Herold
& Son's tf
Potted strawberry plants of
choice varieties will be on sale at
Lew Moore's by Jul- 15th. Plants
put out now will insure a big crop
next year. d&wtf
Itch on human ans horses and all
animals cured in 39 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by F, G. Fricke &
Co.. druggist, Plattsmouth. wtf.
Wonderful Success
Two year ago the Haller Prop.
Co.' ordered their bottles by the box
now they buy by the carload.
Among the popularand succeseful
remedies they prepare is Haller's
Sarsaparilla A Burdock which is
the most wonderful blood purifier
known. No druggist hesitates to
recommend this remedy.
For sale by druggist.
1
i,
11- W,l. M Jl l.ll til ii I V j ik it, jit 1
TIME-TABLE.
OK IiAII.V l-ASSKMiKK TWAINS
GOING ERST
GOD
No. 2
Ne. 4... .
No. 8
No. 10
No. 18....
No. 20
. r, : or, v. m.
.10 :30 a. a.
.7 ; 14 p, m
- 9 : 45 a. m
..10 :14 a. m
.8 :30 a. m
Nol
No. 3....
No. 5,...
No. 7,...
No. 9.. .
No. 11, .
No. !!...
..mv-j'N) a,
..9 :25 a. 111. f,
.. 6 i I
. 5:25 p.
.11 :05 a. m.
SK II KT SOf J ET1ES
KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS Gauntlet Kndge
No. 47. Meetc every Wedneday evening
at their hll in Parmele .s. Craig block. All vis
it.iiiK knights are cordially invited to attend
C. C. Marshall. C. O. ; tii. Uovey, K. K. H.
YOCNO MKX'S CliKfoTION HHOCIATION
Waterman block. Main Street. Jtooiim
oiien from ::v a m to :Mn i, ml Kor men onlv
Gospel meeting every Hi.inJay afternoon at 4
o'eiock . ,
A O. U. W.,8. Meei lirst and third Friday J
evening of ea h month at G. A. K. Hall (' ,
in Kockwook block . Frank Vermiiyea, M, W. .-. '
1, H. Kuersole, Jlecorder. - " '
AO, I,'. W. No. M -Meets recolid and feurth
Kruhu- t V4.n irif.w iti tin. iiiitnlli ut 11 A It
hall in Kockwood block.
K. .J. Morgan. M W,
. P, Brown, Keaorder,
IJOVAI. AKCANAM-Cokm Council No 1021,
1V Mett at the K, of P. hall in the Parmele &
Craig block over Bennett A- Tuttn, vlsiring
brethren invited. Henry Herold, Kejetit ;
Thos Wailing, Secretoi t.
UASS LODGE, No. I4. I. O. O. K. meets ev
ery Tuenday night at their hall in Kitxgerald
block. All Odd J-'ellowH are cordially invited
o attend when visiting in the city. .1 Cory,
N. G. S. W. Bridge, Secretary.
PLACKS OF WORSHIP.
Catholic St. Paul's Church. Oak. between
Fifth and Sixth. Father Carney, Pastor
Services: Mass at 8 and 10 :'M a. m. Sunday
School at 2 :30, with benediction.
Christian. Corner locust and Kighth 8fn.
Services morning and evening. Elder J. K.
Iteed, pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m.
Episcopal. St. Luke's Church, corner Thirw
and Vine. Kev. II IS. Burgers, pastor. Ser
vices : 11 a. m. at:d 7 :3l. m. Sunday School
at 2 :30 p. M.
Gkrma.v Mkthodist. Comer Sixth Rt. and
Granite. Kev. Hirt. Pator. Services : n a.m.
and 7 ;.) i. m. Sunday School 10 :30 a. m.
Pbkskvtkki an. Services In new church, cor
ner Sixth and Granite st. Kev. J . T. tiafrd,
pastor. Sunday-school at !; 30 ; Preaching
at 11 a. in, and p. m.
The Y. K. S. C. E of tbi church meeto every
Sabbath eveniiiK at 7 :ir, in the basement of
the chucrh. All are invited to attend these
meetings.
First Mhthodist. Sixth St., bet wen Main
and Pearl. Kev. J. IJ. M Buckner. pastor.
Service :11a. m.. 8 :00 p. M. Sunday School
9 ::vs a . i. Prayer meetitg Wednesday even-
trig.
German Prfskvtkriaj . Comer Main and
Ninth. Kev. Wltte, pastor. Servit -s : usual
hours. Sunday School ! :30 A. M.
Swf.kdish Con';rfational. Granite, be
tween F ifth and Sixth.
Colokhd Baptist. Mt. Olive, Oak. between
Tenth and Eleventh, Kev. A. KowelI, pas
tor. Services 11 a. in. and 7 :3U p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
You; Mf.n's Christian Association
Kooms in Waterman block, Main street. Gos
pel meeting, for men only, every Sunday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Kooiiif open week dav
from 8:30 a. m.. to : 30 p. in.
South Park Takfrnaclk Kev. .J M
Wood, Pastor. Services : Sunday School!
10 a. m. : Preaching. 11 . m. and 8 p. in.:
prayer meeting Tuesday night ; choir prac
tice Friday night. All are welcome.
W Anted Au active, relioble msn-eaiarv t79
to f bo monthly, with increase, to represent
in hi? own section a responsible New Vork
Box lrs!. New Vork. 7
;. f.
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