Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894, October 20, 1892, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE WEEKLY IIEUALD: PEAITSMODTII.NEHR.VSKA. O'TPOItU 2'). 8!)2.
cwmiif nxinoi uctcthdm
r
Colorado Swept By a Terrific
Wind Storm.
DISLOYAL DEMOCRATS.
A Sensation Has Been Caused In
Political Circles -An Iowa Fire
An E xpress Train Held
Up-Othor News.
STOKM SWKI'T IOLOKAIH).
Denver, Colo., tu t. 12 The rain,
Tl;pt night acldeil ii violent wind to
.51a ri.'t v lliw itiiiriiiiu'-. mill
AID . . 1 . ' I -" -
day long an ntinecedented storm
im riiirii. rn i vwicii uii'iiv' i c i v-
points in the statu it is siiown mat
the storm is general in Colorado,
Itul also in part of I'tah. All com
munication by telegraph to towns
in Colorado lias heen completely
Interrupted during the entire day,
he iiroHnects of restorinirthe wires
18 vry poor. In Denver signs were
blown down, cornice torn oil and
tundreds of trees were either up
joted or unlit ly the wind.
L . ... .
leveral persons were nil ny nying
bjects, but so far as has been
amed no fatalities have occurred,
he greatest damage was done by
illing electric light and street car
olley wires, for at least half a
ozen horses were killed by bting
ruck by these "live" wires. As
ie animals were being driven at
e time of their being shocked to
Oath, it will be seen that their
(j-ivers were in imminent danger
(i meeting the same fate. As a
ensequence of the breaking of
tieee wires, the electric cars of
nmy of the lines are at a stand-
sell, and people living m the
iitiriia om rn'i in rT iiiihih it
M they may. Incoming trains
hie not suffered much thus far,
tlire being but small delays.
I
DIIOCRATS DISLOYAL TO t l.h V hLA. l
jew York, Oct. 12. A sensation
ha been caused in political circles
introoklyn by the statement that
may members of the central deni
ocitic club believe that the denio
crtic machine is not loyal to Cleve-
lai and Stevenson and that the
reblican machine is only an
atux to the democratic ring.
Us openly charged by some of
tlninenibers, whose names, how
ev are not given, that the Sfl8(),(XX)
I whli was sent into Kings county
k duig tne campaign of 18S8 went
A int'the pockets of the so-called
denrrntia rin.
1 i , Ib said that a committee of the
ceml democratic club lias been
aprinled to impeach the demo
crai machine in Hrooklyn and to
putvdi its alleged baseness in
poOting the money and defeating
Mr.ieveland in 18SS.
?tibers of the regular organi
zati! laugh at this and say the
chaes are founded on fiction.
MUHNOT FURNISH THEIR NAMES,
WHlNGToN, Oct. H-Postmaster
Geiul Wanamaker today issued
the lowing order:
Vt REAS, It appears from cor-
respdence received at this depart
meifiat some postmasters disre
garde long standing custom to
not Inish to inquirers the names
and presses of those who receive
mailroiurh their respective ol'li
hereby ordered: That all
postisters and other postal otVi
cialad employes are strictly pro
hibitfrom making public names
and (tesses or private informa
tionbiinedby them in the dis
charfof their official duties.
Thigents of the postoflice de
pnrtijt are furnished with the
itamtjud acldresses upon letters
and j?r articles of mail matte
for tUole purpose of enabling
them make delivery thereof to
the ptins intended. Such names
and aesses are to be regarded
as cotential and this confidence
mustj-espected.
AuUsers and others have no
right txpect that their oppor
tunitifor canvassing shall b
nidedir lists to be obtained
Ihrouinowledge gained by post
innate) the discharge of their
ofliciailigations, and it is no
part oi business of the officials
of thostofTice department to
furnisth names and addresses
for pajfavor.
Thisr is necessary because
of tin brought about by the
infractor relaxation of this rule
unwittV by postmasters, who
have feted and encouraged
fraudul schemes, such as
"green Js" and other swindlers
who reipon the credulity of
personse names and addresses
have biobtained and paid for
without-losing their objects.
I
HI WILL ORATE.
Louise, Ky., Oct. 14. Henry
Watterseditor of the Courier
Journal, accepted an invitation
to delmie dedicatory address
at the Ws fair. He replied this
afternoon to the urgent request
from President rainier, as follows:
"Hon. T. W. Palmer, President:
The time is exceedingly short and I
fear I can prepare nothing adequate
to the occasion, but the invitation
with which you honor me comes,
uuder peculiar circumstances sur
rounding the case as a command,
and I act upon a sense of duty in
accepting it.
"Henry Wattekson."
ESI'ION'ACK AT AN ENI.
Homestead, Pa., Oct. 13-The mil
itary espionage that has been kept
over this town for ninety-five days
came to an end this morning. Al
most the entire poulation of the
town gathered to witness the de
parture of the militia, but there was
no demonstration of any kind. At
ten o'clock every vestige of the
camp was removed and the men
marched to Muuhill station and
boarded the special train which was
in waiting. After the departure of
the trcops the crowd dispersed and
the town resumed its wonted quiet.
General Wylie said to a reporter
that, while no further trouble was
anticipated, the troops would be
held in read incss, , and should cir
cumstances require, the- would
quickly return to Homestead.
BEATRICE lORCERS.
IU-ATRIt'E, Neb., Oct. 13. Fred
Stewart, one of the colored forgers,
was yesterday bound over to the
district court in the sum of $."i0,atul
the other, Guy Collier, a minor,
was sent to the reform school at
Kearney for the same cause.
CRISHEP UNDER THE WHEELS.
Manning, la., Oct. 13.-VhiIe
driving to town on a load of hay
today, Eugene Mowen fell under
the wheels and was so badly
rushed that death was almost in
stantaneously. He was a young
man and the sole support of a
large familv.
TERRIFIC SNOW STORM.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 14. For
nearly two days the severest storm
ever Known on the L nion racitic
railroad has been raging here and
as far as Ogden, U. T.
In all directions telegraphic com
munication was cut until early this
morning when this dispatch was
sent through on a temporary wire.
All railroads have been blocked,
the cuts being tilled with snow
which in some places was piled up
eighteen feet. Rotary miow plows
have been hard hard at work be
tween Granite and Laramie, the
snow being five feet deep on the
level at the latter place.
A half dozen westbound trains
were tied up here all yesterday, but
leit alter the return ot the snow
plow last night. During the day
thirty coach loads of people pulled
in from the west in three sections,
with more to follow. The Cheyenne
Northern is entirely blocked, tele
graphed communication being cut
off, and no one knows where the
belated trains on it are. Two days
have elapsed since this road was
snowed in. .
At Granite cannon Conductor
Roberts yesterday was blown olf
the platform ot a car and hurled
down a l.TO foot embankment, the
deep snow saving his life.
Reports are being received of
immense loss of cattle and horses
in northern Coloradoand in Wyom
ing. Thousands of dollars' worth
of these animals are known to have
perished, and it is estimated that
almost a third of the cattle and
horses on the ranges have been de
stroyed by the storm.
An unknown dead man was found
by the side of the railroad track
near Greely, Colo., today. He had
perished from the effects of the
storm.
DEVASTEI) HY I'RAIRIE FIRES.
Winnipeg, Minn., Oct. 11. The
western half of Alberta, a ranching
district of the northwest, has been
devastated by prairie lires. Thous
ands of tons of hay and many
buildings have been burned. It is
feared m;my cattle perished. The
flames advanced so rapidly that
the ranchmen were compelled to
mount horses and flee for their
lives. I'nless they can find new
ranges they will scarcely be able to
tide the stock over the winter, and
consequently the loss will be
enormous.
A MILI.ON DOLLAR I) RIDGE.
Sioux CITY, la., Oct. 11. There
organized Pacific Short Line Hridge
company has commenced the
erection of a million dollar bridge
across the Missouri here. It will
be open to the use of all railroads
for toll charges within nine months.
Heretofore the Northwestern road,
owning the only bridge ncross the
river here, has held the key to
northern Nebraska and shut all
other roads out.
Wallpaper reduced in price at
Snyder's, 5(H), Main street.
To make more room for the larg
est purchase in that liae ever
brought to Plattsmouth, Snyder
will sell wallpaper at reduced
prices. Do not fail to call on him
at 506, Main street.
Im. p. train robbed.
Express Messenger Shot and
the Safe Blown Open.
FOOLED THE NEGROES.
Excitement in South Dakota Over
Printtntf the Ballots TheTown
of Sallx. la, Burned to - .
the Ground.
COFFE YVW.I.E, Kas., Oct. l".-,Tn
warned by the fate of the Dalton
band of desperadoes only a week
ago, two men held up a Missouri
Pacific train near Caney, a small
town in this vicinity, last night,
shot Express Messenger J. N. Max
well through the arm. broke open
the express safe and secured all the
money in the car. As the regular
express money, except what was
destined for way stations, had been
transferred at Conway Springs,
the booty was of little value.
Just asthetraiu drew up at Caney
at 10:1.") last night, two masked men
heavily armed with Winchesters
and revolvers, climed on the loco
motive tender from the front of the
combination baggage and express
car and covered Engineer Eggle-
ston mid his fireman with lilies
The locomotive men were ordered
to pull slowly to the switch, where
all was darkness, and where there
was no danger ol molestation. This
was done.
At the whistling post the outlaws
ordered the engineer to stop, and
made the fireman uncouple the ex
press car from the rest of the train.
All this was done so quietly that
no one in the coaches was disturbed.
The engineer was then ordered to
pull ahead with the express car and
he obeyed, for the Winchesters held
close to his head looked unpleas
antly dangerous. When a deep cut
half a mile further on had been
reached the engine was halted.
Express Messenger J. N. Maxwell,
who had witnessed the uncoupling,
had in the meantime blown out his
lights, barred and barricaded the
doors, and made ready for desper
ate resistance.
.
Hie order to open up the car
elicited no response, and the rob
bers began firing into the sides of
the car with their Winchesters
Maxwell answered the shots with
his revolver for a few minutes, but
finally received a bullet in his right
arm, which disabled him, and he
was fain to surrender.
The robbers ordered him to light
his lamps and open the car door
and as soon as he had done siVthey
entered the car witli the engineer
in front of them as a shield. Max
well was then forced to open his
safe anil deliver up his watch and
personal property. The men then
backed off the car and disappeared
in the darkness.
Messenger Maxwell, who is now
here nursing his wound, which is
not serious, declares that the rob
bers secured less than $1(10, all told.
The men engaged in last night's
work were probably the same ones
who last week held held up the
station agent at Sedan.
KOOLINC. THE NKGKO.
Jackson, Miss., Oct. llt.-Mr. K.
II. Wildcberger of Clarksdale.Miss.,
is in the city and brings late
details of the recently reported race
riot and trouble in Coahoma county,
which went abroad as a bloody war
between the blacks and whites. It
develops, Mr. Wildeberger says,
that the trouble has its origin in a
secret society organized among the
blacks bv the famous Judge Albion
V. Tourgee of Maysville, X. Y., who
in consideration of $'2 cash in hand
(of which $1.."0 goes to Tourgee)
furnished the blacks with a certifi
cate which guaranteed' to them,
whether qualified electors or not,
in large black capitals, the right to
vote, followed by these words in
very small type, "in any meeting of
the Citizens Kight , association."
The poor negroes, Mr. Wildeberger
says, think this oath bound associ
ation is a substantial backing in
resistance to any legal process in
putting down the whites and ad
vancing the prices of cotton pick
ing. Some of the members or-the
society came to grief in Coahoma
county and gave away the whole
play, which, Mr. Wildeberger
asserts, is simply to get all the
money possible out ol the negroes
and to involve them in trouble for
political effect. The grand jury of
Coahoma county is investigating
the society now, which has a large
membership in the back counties
and serious indictments will likely
follow.
The trouble in Coahoma county
has simmered down to this: A
negro resisted arrest, backed by
this secret organization, firing upon
the officer. Kesult Two negroes
killed and members of the society
in jail and the records of the organ
ization in official custody.
Hard coal $10.50 and Mendota coal
$4.50 at II. A. Waterman & Son's.
KA I. IX WIl'ED OH I .
Sioux CMY, In., Oct. 13. The
town of Salix, twelve miles ninth of
this city, was oestroj ed by lit, l.i i
night. A boy named Jei . n t
droppeil a match in an imply
gasoline barrel. The explosion re
sulting spread the fut to .i solid
block of frame building. A heavy
wind was blowing ami ilu- tl.i:: ,s
soon crossed tie street and were
carried west along both sides ni t.
Nothing checked tliw tl.tnu s, uul
they continued to burn everything
in their path until die pr.m ie west
of the town was reached Four
solid blocks of buildings wen
burned, including every business
block in the town. In a 1 aboui
sixty buildings were destroyed ,
Loss, ifUKl.iKKi; insurance, fiO.OOO.
IX HAD SUA!'!-:.
PlKRRU.S. 1), Oct. 13 Considerable
anxiety is felt regarding the print
ing of ballots under the Australian
law They must be printed in the
state and only nine days remain to
do the work. Large last presses are
few and only one firm in the state
has enough paper of the kind re
quired, and it is working for better
terms.
CHARGING ItU i RATES.
Chicago, Hi., Oct. 14- Chicago ho
tels propose to make the most of
the coining dedication ceremonies.
Almost as soon as the dates were
positively fixed there seemed to be
a steady rise in prices, which con
tinued until all the rooms were
taken. The clerks were as gentle
manly as ever when they showed
the unsuspectng wayfarer a room
which would only cost for
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of next week. Prices have been in
creased six-fold in some of the
larger houses. Even the little Euro
pean hotels far down town, which
provided la-cent beds "for men
only," have more than doubled
their prices.
One of the largest European
hotels in the city has devised a
cunning scheme to tripple its reve
nue while seeming to follow its old
scale of charges. 'Every room in
the building will he provided with
from one to four cot beds, which
can be had at the rate of $1 a day.
In case a person wiches a private
room he can pay the regular
charges on all the cots and have
them removed. In this manner the
long-headed proprietor expe.Ms to
sell the same cot bed four or five
time every night.
Two of the largest American
hotels will receive guests at reason
able rates up to the first of the week,
after which they absolutely refuse
to make any prices, saying that they
will demand what the exigenceis of
the case require. To secure favor
ite suites of rooms at the popular
places, wealthy easterners have
agreed to pay the price named and
ask tim question.
SALESMEN-Energetie men wanted.
hree prepaid outiit. Une ot our
agents has e.irned over $20,000 in
five years. P. O. box 1371, New
York.
For Sale or He t,
Three desirable houses. For par
ticulars call at Carruth's jewtlry
store.
3ears:
Soap
To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretions
from it off; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doin any
sort of violence to it, re
quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears' is supposed to
be the only soap in the
world that has no alkali
in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
Intelligent Readers will notice that
E7y3 . n B
"Sp7
r not 'W(irrnntl tnrurr" all clanMi
fit dlMcaie but only utirh result
from (Unordered llerv vin
Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia,
Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious
Colic, Flatulence, etc.
rr lh lhy arnot wrrl4 n
fnlliblt, but r Drly so II lsp
lkl to luaai ruidy . W r ls Uu
8QL1) 12 VKKYWH EltE.
.i-....;iikv
VU'i
k. ,-t
TTJVT
"3.
THEUY!,-tE6.U':x ;;.:
TKf BEiT Of CCJK.:. -.
a TOiMAaiiOW.i'. -
IFYOVWANT i f 'IT
Buy tha CKASTf,'! ,
"WllhtLo Wlro tlauai C a D ?ors,
BASTifirtipiBia
i ryAxi ij ftUMi
5JT iti
VJttArViguioieirtvItt
Ai.awora, Cou, Jan., W. XII
My wfo dm tnmliloil with iiorTuiiBnsii about
one year before tlx took I'aalor Koenig'i Nnrva
TodIo, ami at that, tlin bad Tory itivnro attack!
ot iam.oonvuUlon,nud pains In difTiuiuit arti
of the body; hn In thli tate her lower jawi
would ant violently and aet ninetlinea, bite her
tongue, breathe heavily, then ahort, then inemed
to lUip eulirely, get a wild look In her even and
rolliiiK around, then itop ouietliiieM ; it would
take two men to bold bur In ImxI. ollirwlna her
body would oramp and tie to (or two bourn. She
took but two iMitlliM ol the Nerve Tonlo, which
eurwl her entirely ot all them tnrinontM, which
myself and wife Kladlv toadfy It truly had the
dwired elleot 1). H. M Cill.UH.
Hra. Enter DevilhlM, X,i H. Tenth utreet, Ran
Joie, Cal., writes, OoUilier IKHl): 1'nntor KoenlK'l
Nerva Tonio haa Indeed doue wonder in uiy
part of theonuntry. T'liere haa been bought la
Uiy neighborhood over Vis worvn.
FREE
A Tatnnlile Knok on Nmraol
lilMMuto annt free m any aanreea
and MMir piitleiilM can alno obtalt
tliia motilriiio I roe or oliurife.
Thta mrnnilv hut lw,nn uretmred bv tlie ltevemna
fuuir Ki'iii, ot Kn vvne, 1 iir Mnoe UJU, and
Ihuow propurud uuuor u. larectlon oy uiu
KOENIC W!FD Chicago, .
fioi(ltr"i''i:rr' ":i ' -V.itiJ'. 0Pr?J
How Lost! Hov Regained I
KNOW THYSELF.
Or KKI.F-ritKSMiVATION. A new and only
(iiil.l Mi-UI I'HlK KSSA V on NF.KVOIIH and
rilYHMAl, 1IKIUMTY, K.ltltOKH of
YOIITII.KX1TAI STI.I) VITALITY, I'RK.
MAT Mir; 1H I INK. and all lUHKASICS
and W I'.A R N KSH KH of M A N . HOO li-a, Cloth,
But; l'4A invniuiiiiie ir-Bcnpii r. omy ai.uu
y mail, double avult-d. lu'ritlvo l'roapecu
ub with endorgemcnta rnpfi CFNn
of the Prea and voliiniarT I'Krlr I
testlmotitiila of the cured. I llaIUJ
NOW.
I oimultittlnn In iwraon or bv nviil. Expert treat.
mcnt. INVIOLAIlI K KKI'IIH'V and CKlt
TAIV -l ltl-:. Act,iro. tir. w. U. l'nrlo'r. or
The l'eutioily Medical lumitute, No. 4 liullincli St.,
liontoii, M.uw.
The IVslxxly Mi'dlntl IiiKillute hun ninny I in I
tutor, tail no eqiiHl. ilrruiii.
The Huience of Life, or Self rnwrvnllnn, la
tr,aiure more vuluiilile th.'in iold. Ucml It now,
i'Vitv WKAK uml N Kl! VOI'S inuu, mid li'iiiu to
lie STKONU . Mflir.it AVrii-v. (( 'mii rlidind.
:-. ' , ;. or s'. : -l ll
. -. i( ... .' i.'l- "a., i,
. '.. r. .i: n . t Wmw i
1 l.r.'
-.in ii ii- i. i ' .-.) priiri, t.-i
I - I
v'n.-'i i-. is s-TM-.!. Ca'.l ' r ' Ciiii Puri
A';r" iAe no othtr. Fcr t.i'e at all
firsl-rin,s drinkiru; plires and tire. j store
13
DALLEMW'D k CO
For sale
by Joe MeVi y.
CANCER
PuMerts need four no Innu'i-r frum Mils Kin of
1,'mirn. I. ,r I. v n. iin,"t wi,n"l,rlnl iliwnvi rr In
uiixll -H i', i"ii''f;r o"i i ' l"H H. " ' I y c-iin t,o
prrani'inll vi.r.-d vvUIioijiI. tlio l.u of
I he kn.l-.
MUM II. ll. C'iI.IIV.5.'" Iriii'iirm Ave , ''lilcno,
(lay:: ' 'lr l"iri'-l nl'i'iMi't f-'-l (In, h-cir't. Ill KIX
w','la t'y "i'r nii-ili'.il ol in- -n.,-: i ." .-''id for
trt'uUMU. 'llr, l 1'. luie 'XkuIii r.'t., Chlcutfo.
FREE TRIAL
I PACKAGE
profjTarrisN
PASTILLES
FOR THE CURE OF
WEAK MEN
'VITALLY WEAK. VtU by irpiK.Mn. u
K f-HUjin nil llU lift, nftieloui htblti ttnTef Invouib
in iinrM or luo T i ieftr ntniii iiriiDsr aritf: Mill ll
UfClIf UCII ARK VM TIMHIO NtHtltl N DRRI1,1TTI
ln III ball BAH
ui.k iiMi( liAk or vim. tior, ua uDib,iioimi orgiai
Inr nfr l knl wtkrti4 ptrniAtuitlr la rproehtlif old oftx
ttfULCU WC CAV rilDC woirMk from Knowing
cMitrii(tdau4oard 1b ptti twolto vttUft
TTt fin ,"'l-1'n'''"'lili la Prof. Harria'
Vr w CsOLUBLE KEDICATEDPABTILLEK
tl 1 J pi 41 ollrnUU;ill iBhllUTm.tr IKII,
V a ' """in m.n, jouoj or oil, iii9riii iron tbu
'l, i.v tn.ut; ,Loul4 aQil their adilrf mm tao farolib
prrt.ou. tvli auiftrrrii, lllit t tufty loow lb traMQ4ltloa
,1 fvcti eit.t slid prppmra oidlclb ta alTfel a prgupt fur.
I -Mini In N V.iiH (vfifr ll iniiilll. Loulai,
ill 'iiti-. ir i.ur.1 lT ih ri.liral.-l PuilllTrloiDl.
rn; haris remedy CO., Mfa. chmit,
HQ HKKirHAW STREET, WEW YOHlf.
yt K. RKYNOLUS,
Iti'lstcred riiyMclmi ami riianimiMat
Special attention given to Oflice
I'rnctice.
Rock Bluffs Neb
VI II
HEJMBY LfiCEC-K:
THE LEADING
r'UKNITUKK .DEALER-
-A. "INTO
ZZh Mkm
MM
Keeps constant! on hand every
thing you need to
UllNISH YOU II HOUSE.
SIXTH AND MAIN SIS.,
PLATTSMOUTH, - NERRASKA
GUS. HEINRICH,
KKAI.KK IN
Fresh, Salt and Smoked
Meats of all kinds.
MAK1C the best of all kinds of
sausages and kee a good supply
oustauty on hand. Call and see.
MAK'KKT ON SIXTH STKKST,
Ili'twt't-ii M ii in uml 1't'iirl
IMattsmouth, Nebraska .
MONEY to loan on farms
from 6 1-2 por cent up, on 1 to
1 0 years timo,, to suit the bor
rower. Also loans on second
mortgages. J. M. LEYDA
Plattsmouth, Neb.
FIRST
NATIONAL : BANK,
OK PLATTSMOUTH, NEMKASKA.
I'llllt till Cllllilill..
$."in.(Kiii,ii(i
. 10,IKPII,OIK)
Surplus .-. .
111
rn the very lient fucllitlrs fur
1 lie prompt triiiisiietion of
LEGITIMATE BANKING BUSINESS
STOCKS, ImiiiiIk, unlit, (foveniiiii'iit iind
Im nl m Tiirilieit liounlit uml hoIiI. lr
piinit rt-elevrd unit Inti-reHt iilluwi'il on
till' l i-rtilli ntc-. llrnftH ilruwn, u viiilnlile
in mi v port of Hie t T. S. uml nil tlie prini'i
pul Iiiuiih nt' hunipi'. CiilleetiiiiiH riiiiile
uml priiinptlv rein ittcil. Iilnlii"t iniirket
priri' piiid fur i iiiiiity wurriuitx, Htiite nnil
cuiiiit y ImiiilH. i
niEECTOns :
ilm l-'it'.i-rnlit, O. lliiwkHworth,
S. Wmiitli, !'. K. White, (i. K. Dovev.
John l-'it.ieriilil,l're. S. WhiikIi, Cufhler
A UUAM) OI'FKIiTOTIIE
HEADING I'UIiLIO.
TO ANYONE WHO WILL
I'AV A VEAK'S SUII
SCUIITION TO
THE WEEK LV HE It ALL),
(IN ADVANCE)
WE WILL IMiESENT
A 1)
'KA UTIFUL rOKTRAIT
OF THE 1 RESIDENT.
THIS OFFER
WILL HE (iOOD TO OLD
snnscuiHERs
WHO WILL RAY UP TO
DATE AND
ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE.
ALSO 0001) TO
MONTH SUL'SCRIPTDNS
TO THE DAILY.
HOLD AND POHCELA1N CK0WNH
Bridge work and fine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
OH. KTKINAU9 LOCAL m well m othnr an
pHtliKtluiKlveu lot the phIiiIbss extraction ol
teeth,
3. MARSHALL, . Fitzgerald Bloc1'
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE HERALD.
Fifteen Cants Per Week.