ei *
Eta > -
F. 31. AND E. 31. KDD1ELL
Editors and Publisher's.
SENATOR ALOERXOX S. PADDOCK : .
MAUD MULLER VAN WYCK : lklt
might have been.1
THE "state of Beatrice" rejoices
with exceeding preat joy.
THAT the "Q. " will extend its line
into Colorado still further , this year , i
amon < r the brightest possibilities.
THE Chicago Journal makes the hap
py suggestion that "slippery elm would
be more appropriate than hickory as ai
emblem of modern democracy. "
THE election of Congressman Frank
Hiscock to the senate , from New York
state , is regarded as a Elaine victory ,
and a most favorable omen for Hepiib-
licanism in the Empi/e State. So be it.
JONES of Florida , now sojourning in
Detroit , has been heard from. Fie has
pronounced a severe phillippio against
the "millionaires in tho senate. " June
has been nursing his feeling of hostility
towardsmillionaire senators ever since
Miss Palm definitely refused to make
him one of 'em. Journal.
THE inter-state commerce bill only
requires the president's signature to
become a law of the land. While the
bill is not all its too sanguine friend
may expect , has pome quite obvious im
perfections , perchance , it is a step,3and
a long one , in the right direction , and
makes some excellent provisions , which
if carried into effect , will be productive
of good results.
THE St. Louis merchants have ap
plied for the appointment of Uncle
William Morrison as one of the inter
state commerce commissioners. Like
a good many others that have been
mentioned , Uncle William will be in
eligible until the 4th of March , andit
will hardly do to put off the appoint
ment of the commission until after that
date for the accommodation of knocked
out senators and congressmen. Lin
coln Journal.
THE sheriff of Cook county has ve
toed the marriage of August Spies the
convicted anarchist , and the crank and
heiress , Miss Van Zandt. The sheriff
takes the ground that he has to protect
a condemned man from all dangers from
the outside world. The noose of mat
rimony cannot be permitted to attach
itself to a neck predestined by a judge
and jury to a hempen tie. Miss Van
Zandt will not be permitted to get near
enough to her fiance to marry him.
Journal.
I"
A BILL has been introduced in the
house by Representative Simmsof Jlar-
lan county , prohibiting games of chance
or skill in saloons. It is to be hoped
raost earnestly that the bill becomes a
law. It will be a grand "move toward
the salvation of the rising generation
of young men from the associations
and temptations of the nation's greatest
enemy the saloon. If Simms suc
ceeds in the passage of that bill , THE
TRIBUNE will promptly move his can
onization.
THE POLITICIAN. He is like a ball ,
because he lies on all sides. He is like
a broken bank , because he lacks princi :
ple. He is like the iron man , because
he finds profit in steal. He is like the
dentist , because he often takes the
stump. He is like a circus performer ,
because he gains in the ring. He is
like a harp , because he is a modern
specimen of a lyre. 'He is like St. '
Paul , because he "is all things to all
men. " He is like a telegraph lineman ,
.because he manipulates the wires. He
.
is like a pawnbroker , because his indus-
' try depends on his interest. He is like
the Arctic and the Antarctic circles ,
because he is to be found about the
polls.
IN passing the inter-state commerce
bill , congress gives the first national
endorsement to the principles of anti-
monopoly. The date marks the close
of one epoch in our economical history
a.nd the beginning of another. It ends
the year during which the advocates of
national regulation of the railroads
struggled to awaken public sentiment
in favor of "the reform which they cham '
pioned. It begins an era in which the
people will demand that public corpor
ations shall be conducted with a proper
regard for the principles" legitimate
business and in the interests of the a
general welfare which they are created
to subserve , Bee.
G. A. ff. DEPARTMENT.
DKPAIITMEXT OF THE INTKKIOU , )
PKNSIOX-OFFICE , >
WASHINGTON , D. C. , v.10,16SO.
r , Lucius FAIIICIIILD
, Coimnander-in-
Chief G. A. K. , Madison , Wis. :
SIK : Your favor of the 9th hist , duly re
ceived , and in reply to your inquiry contain
ed in the ; iast paragraph , I desire to say that
you are at liberty to advise all Comrades of
the G. A. R. and all Veterans , that they can
correspond with this office for .any informa
tion that they may desire from the Army
and Navy Survivors' Division.
Very respectfully ,
JOHN 6. BLACK. Com's'r.
III. By virtue of the permission given in
the foregoing letter of Comrade Black , the
Conmiander-jn-Chief instructs every Com
rade of the G. A. 1 * . who wants for any pur
pose the address of his former companions
iu arms , to write directly to the Pension Of
fice. Give Regiment , Company and State of
pei-sou whose address .is required , and ad
dress the letter :
"The Commissioner of Pensions ,
Washington , D. C. "
Then in the lower left hand comer of en- ,
velope write. : "A. and N. SUIT. Div. "
Comrade Frank A. Butts-Chief of this
Division has a force 01 thirty thoroughly dis
ciplined clerks , nearly every one a G. A. R.
man , who will be glad to answer the rcques
without the cost of postage to the applicant.
All such requests coining to this oflice wil
be at once sent to this Division of the Pen
sion Oflice , and the answer will go dircc
from there to the person inquiring.
Such arrangement dispenses with tho for
mer slow , uncertain and almost worthies ;
practice of answering inquiries by Genera
Orders.
IV. Attention is called to the following
circular from the Pension Committee of tli
G. A. R. tersely .setting forth their aims am
purposes.
The Commaiuler-iii-Chief urges every sin
cere Comrade who has the good of our Orcle
and of all our veterans at heart , to join us as
one in pressing for the enactment of the
laws recommended by this Committee. I
we divide , all our efforts are wasted. If we
unite 350,000 strong , on the same lines of.
thought and effort with this Committee , we
can so influence national legislation on this
subject as to meet with the approval of the
people and satisfy every reasonable demam
of the.veterans :
LAWRENCE , Nov. 24,1SSO.
Constant inquiries are made by Comrades
and Posts of the National Committee on i
Pensions of the Grand Army , as to the exaci
character of the legislation favored by this
Committee.
\Ve give" herewith the recommendations oi
the Pension Committee as made to and urgei
upon the two houses of congress at the last
session , and endorsed by the National En
campment at San Francisco.
These recommendations are as follows :
|
1. That the record of the acceptance and
muster-in of the soldier or sailor shall be
prima facie evidence that he was sound at
that time.
2. An increase of pensions to widows to
twelve dollars per month. [ This has since
become law. ]
3. The continuance of a pension to the
widow or dependent relatives , whether the
pensioner dies from the effects of wounds or
disease resulting from the service or not. tn t
4. An increase of pension to minor chil
dren from two dollars to five dollars per
month , and extending the limit of age from
sixteen to eighteen years ; and in case a min
or child is insane , idiotic , or otherwise help
less , the pension to continue during the life
of said child.
0. A re-enactment of the arrears law.
7. Pension to parents , if now dependent ,
instead of requiring proof of dependence at
the time of the soldier's enlistment.
S. Pensions to survivors of rebel prisons *
who are suffering from disability , without -
proof that said disability arose from said im-
prisonmeiit *
9. The following special rates of pensions :
10. To those who lost both eyes , or arms , D
or legs , or an arm and a leg , or disability
equivalent thereto , one hundred dollars per
month. w
11. For amputation at the hip or shoulder Sj
joint or .so near thereto as to prevent wearing th
an artificial limb , fifty dollars per month. fe
12. For amputation of leg or arm above ev
the knep or elbow , or amputation so near the he
knee or elbow joint as to render the joint in
useless , forty dollars per month. m
13. For amputation below the knee or elvi
bow , thirty dollars per month. ni
14. Pensions to all honorably discharged th
soldiers and sailors now disabled or depenbr
lent upon their own labor for support , who th
are sixty-live years of age , without proof vc
that such disability arose from the service. co
15. Equalization of the bounties paid by ne
the general government. sc
This would provide pensions for the wid
ows , the orphans , the dependent parents , the
To
prisoners of war , the aged , the disabled , the
dependent absolutely for every one except
the well and the rich , with a large increase
'or r.ll severe disabilities. To
Senate bill 1SSO comprises , substantially ,
the most important of the above recommen
dations ; it has passed the senate and is now
ending in the house.
May we not. ask your aid in securing the
enactment of the foregoing liberal legisla
tion. Yours in F. C. and L.
Gno. S. MEitKir , : , , 1
Louis WAGN'EU ,
JAMKS TAXXBK , } Pension Com. '
Jonx C. LIXKHAX , ,
Jonx S. KOUNTZ. J
By command of Lucius FAiucinr.ii ,
E. B. GRAY , Commauder-iu-Uhief.
Adj'tGen'l. ; ii
RESOLUTIONS. ClE
IlALL J. KBAIINKSPOST , No. 207. I ket
.McCooic , NEIS. , Jan. 24,1887. ) " , and
WJIEHEAS , It . has pleased God , in his _ . ;
wise Providence , to remove from us our well jji
beloved comrade , Chas. E. Fox. and for
WHEREAS , In the death of Comrade Fox , eil
this post has lost a true and faithful memIe
( len )
her , the Order a strong advocate , the com
munity an honest aim upright citizen , the
'amily a loving husband and father , be it
RESOLVED , That in the death of Comrade
Fox we bow to the will of him who doth all
things well. And be it
RESOLVED , That this post extend to the sor
rowing wife and children their svmpathy in
this sad hour , and that a copy of these reso
lutions be presented to the family , and that
copy be furnished to each of the city pa
pers for publication.
A. J. WILT.EV , /
* K. CLARK , J-Com.
H , fl , BEIUIY. )
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN-
ELMER HELM , EDITOR.
Egotism is an alphabet with one letter.
Our School needs a cyclopedia. Can't w
have one ?
What became of that book of dialogues
any way ?
Do seventh grade pupils spell well ?
written review.
Do we derive any real benefit from fre-f
quent written reviews ? Untold.
Would it not be well for our state to estab
lish an uniformity of text books ?
The United States History pupils of th
Stli grade are "wakening up" on the subject ,
The one comprehensive end of education
is , "to prepare man to fulfill the purposes ol
human existence.
The incentive to work in the algebn
classes , has proven a great benefit in the pro
gress of the classes.
We are pleased to see Nellie Williamsoi
in her place again , in the 7th grade work ,
after an absence of several weeks.
The first commencement exercises in the
history of McCook schools , will take place
this year. A class of two will be graduated ,
We have an embryo museum in our school
iny one having specimens of curiosities o :
any kind to donate , will find a place fo :
them with us.
The 5th and Cth grades visited their teach
er , Miss Murphy , iu the way of a surpris
party , on last Friday evening. All report a
pleasant time.
The School Furnishing Library was oi
last Monday , removed from the high schoo
building to THU Tmuuxn office. Thus
the trade goes down the hill.
The WOKST thing in a school room is dis
order and a scolding teacher. The UKST
thing in a school-room , is order , love , happi
ness , and a live teacher.
9M ! Portland , Maine , boys have voluntarily
signed the triple pledge against intoxicating
liquors , tobacco and profanity. If this is
good for Maine boys , why not for those ii
McCook ?
Mrs. J. B. Meserve was a welcome visitor
in the high school , last Friday afternoon.
LOST On last Friday or Saturday , one
"drama , " entitled , "The Two Ghosts in
White. " A liberal reward will be given to
tho person who returns the same to the pu
pils of Division No. 1.
The girls in Division No. 1 accuse the boys
in No. 2 of spiriting away "The Two Ghosts
in White. " We deny the charge.
The Illinois legislature has passed a bil
authorizing the department of public instruc
tion to publish a list of text books at the ex
pense of the state , the bill providing au ap
propriation for the same.
The program for the literary exercises to
take 1 place at the school house , to-morrow ,
Friday , Jan. 28th , is as follows :
Music , "King the Merry Bells , " School.
;
Essay Edith Crane.
± J
Recitation Verlie Berry.
Eecitation Anna flunt.
anisic organ tuiet j \ Edna . Meserve.
faj. ( ijarc | >
Reading . Curtis iloge.
Recitation . Anna Ilnrd.
Reading . Anna Staibuck.
George LeIIew
' ( LoveTl Clyde.
( Elva'IIunt. n
Music trio < Nellie Lee.
( Lena Coy.
Reading Nettie Cooley.
Declamation Oscar Yarger.
Essay Louise Suess ,
Eecitation Delia Johnston.
Declamation Dick Jarvis.
,
Reading Esther Engel.
Essay Bertha Davis.
Music "The World is full of Beauty. '
Reading Levi Sanderson. Ii
Reading Willie Farley. j
Drama entitled , "Two Ghosts in White. "
We extract the following from the address
oi State Superintendent elect , Richard Ed-
wards , of Illinois , before the association at
Springfield , Dec. 28th : "There is nothing in
the range of human genius too grand to ef"
feet , and nothing in the way of wisdom that
to
ever possessed a human soul that could not
here find employment. The great problems
education are to be solved. Let us become
masters of the opportunities before us. The
vintage of the educational harvest is not
more than half squeezed. The citizens of
this great state , the great masses , are to be
brought to a right appreciation of the work
that is being done for their children. I in
voke your cordial co-operation and your
counsel. Let us hope to accomplish in the
next four years something worthy of the no
schools and the great cause of education. " noo :
; an
WHY THEY TEACH. ter
settle petty discord and ndd the Krnin of | p
leaven , Se
Our Principal works earnestly , to raise our nn
co
thoughts to lieaven. of
point out prizes , lingering just within our St
ffirtherest reach. !
And these , with many others , tire the reasons
why they teach.
And when sit next commencement , in loftier in
halls I to
trace. |
The openingfolds of promise ( in many a fair ter
young face , Ja
Their needs must ope' the recordsand proud-1
add the line
ly , ni
'Those lights that shine the brightest , were co
scholars once of mine. ' of
' Y.
Tit
DELL G. MORGAN & Co. , prominent drug
gists , Council Bluffs , Iowa , say they regard
Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy , as the best { preparation in the mar
, and recommend it always , where prompt'to '
efficient treatment is required ; it always ter
gives satisfaction and is an excellent medicine day. on
cramps , diarrhoea and bowel complaint in 32.
either young or old persons. Sold by McMil- the
& Weeks. . | land ous
iarIc
Ic
C.
TBDBUNE - : - JOB - : - OFFICE ,
BEST EQUIPPED IN THE VALLEY.
of
Purify Your Blood. -
If your tongue is coated ,
If your skin is yellow and dry ,
If you have boils ,
If you have fever ,
If you are thin and nervous ,
If you are bilious ,
If you are constipated ,
If your bones ache ,
If your head aches ,
If you have no appetite ,
If you have no ambition ,
one bottle of BKGKS' BLOOD PLRIFIIK ANI
BLOOD MAKER will relieve any and all of tin
above complaints. Sold and warranted bj
McMillen & Weeks.
COMPLAINT NOTICES.
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT
McCook. Neb. , December 18,18S 5.
Complaint having been entered nt this odic
by James Isinhart njrahist Catherine Magec
her heirs anil legriil representatives , for alian
doning her Homestead Entry No. a. > 0(5 ( , date
. nt North Piatte. No ! ) . , March 17th. 1SS5 , upor
the south J-4 northwest Ii , and lots H and
suction 2. town. 1 north , range 20 , west , ii
Knd Willow county , Neb. , with a view to th
cancellation of said entry , tliosnid parties an
hereby summoned to appear at this ollice o
the 2d day of March. 1887. at 10 o'clock , A. M
to rcswond nnd furnish testimony concernin ,
said alleged abandonment.
IB S. P. HAKT , Kegister.
FINAL PEOOF NOTICES.
LAND OFFICK AT MCCOOK. Neb. , )
January'fith , 1887. I
Notice is hereby given that tlu ; followin
named settler has Hied notice of his intentio
to make llnal proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before Uegis
tcr or llccelvcr at McCook. Ncl > . , on Friday
March llth. 1S37 , viz : Fred. Uenjarnin , o
Homestead Entry o'JtU , for the north 'A nortl
cast M section 31 , west J4 northwest Ji section
K , town. 2 , range i."J west. Hu names the fo"
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous res
dunce upon , and cultivation of , said land , viz
E. J. Henderson , Stephen Hopkins. W. A. Do
May and George Iteed , all of McCook , Neb.
35. S. P. HAKT , Itcgister.
LAND OFFICK AT MCCOOK , NEB. , i
.January 2-lth. 18S7 5
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has liled notice of her intentior
to make iinal proof in support of tier claim
and that said proof will be made before Kcgis
ter or Kecciver at McCook , Neb. , on Tuesday ,
March Srh , 1SS7. vu : Emma M. Carter , on Pre
einption 1) . S. 3747 , for the southeast H south
east J.i , section 17. town. 4 , range 29 , west. Shi
names the following witnesses to prove he
continuous residence upon , and cultivatioi :
of , said land , viz : William Y. Johnson , John
M. Henderson , Samuel D. McClniu and Mi
chael Dooiey , all of MeCook , Neb.
S. I1. HAKT , Kegister.
LAND OFFICI : AT McCooic. NUB. , I
January IHh 18i > 7. j"
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make llnal proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before Kesis
ter or Kcceiver at McCook , Neb. , on Satur
day. February 1'Jtli , 1887. viz : Lloyd Hilcman
on Pre-Emption D. S. 3700 , for the southeast J.j
section 11 , town. 2 , range 30 , west. He nuinci
the following witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon , and cultivation of , said
land , viz : George J. Frederic ! : . John Freiicr
ick , John WhittaUer , James M. Uoatman.all o
AlcCook , Neb. S. P. HAKT , Uegister.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , 1
December 31,1SSG. (
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of her intention
to make Iinal proof in support of her claim
and that said proof will be made before Kegis
ter or Keccivcr at McCook. Neb. , on Friday ,
February llth , 1SS7 , viz : Isabella E. Johnson ,
formerly Isubclle E. Hickling. on Homestead
No. C97 , for the southwest H southeast 3- : ,
south Yz southwest and northwest M south
west M. section 17 , town. 4. north range 2 ! ) ,
west. She names tho following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon , andcul
tiration of , said lan'd , viz : Alfred Carter.
James Kobinson , William Doyle and Stewart
Hoge , rill of McCook , Nebraska.
32 S. P. HAKT , Kegister.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , " )
December 18,18SU. j
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has liled notice of his intention
tcai make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Kegis
ter or Kcceiver at McCook. Neb. on Saturday ,
January 2nth , 1837. viz : Eli C. Pope joy , on
Pre. D. S. 2018 , ti.r the east Vi southeast hi nnd
south } northeast , section IS , town. 4. north ,
range 30 , west. He names the following wit
nesses < to prove uis continuous residence up
oi , and cultivation of , said land , viz : Frank
Fowler < , James L. Gray , O. F. Cain and Joseph
Wilcox. all of McCook , Neb.
3D S. P. HAKT , Kegister.
LAND OFFICE AT McCooK , NEH. , i
December 201 h.lShfJ. |
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Ke.
ister or receiver , at McCook , Neb. , on Thurs
day , February 3rd , 18b7 , viz : William 15.
Whittnker on Pre. D. S. 3701 , for the southr.-cst
section 30. town. 0 north , range 2s ) , west. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon , and cultivation
of , said land , viz : Colbein P. Viland. Milan
W. Quick and Henry Tilzner of McCook , Nob
and John Miller of ilox Elder. Neb.
30 S. P. HAKT , Kegister.
LAND OFFICE AT McCooic , NEB. , ( .
December ISth , 18SO. 1
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
make Iinal proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Keg
ister or Kecei ver at McCook. Neb. , on Wed
nesday , February 2iid , 1887 , viz : Heinrich
Meyer , on Homestead 519. ) , for the south '
southwest J-i , section 14 , and north2 north
west J4 , section 23. town , ii , north , range 30.
west. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon , and cul
tivation of , said land , viz : Peter Keinheimer ,
Phillip Schmidt. Frank Tsimmcr and Jacob
Tsimmer , all of Osborne , Neb.
30 S. P. HAKT , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , I
December IS , 18SG. J
Notice ] is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of her intention
make final proof in support of her claim ,
nnd that said proof will be made before Kegis
or Receiver nt McCook , Neb. , on Friday ,
February 4th , 18S7. viz : Martha G. Dillon , on
Pre. I ) . S. 3751 , for the east \ ' southwest H
Section 27 , town. 2 north , range 20 , west. She
names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon , and cultivation
, said land , viz : William Waters , John
Stalker ! , James Troy and Isaiah Smith , all of
McCook , Neb. S. P. IIAUT , Kegister.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , I
December ISth , 1SSK. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
make final proof in support of his claim ,
that said proof will be made before Kegis
or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Saturday.
January 20th , 1887 , viz : Sigmond Seaman on
Homestead No.5fi03 , for th 'i northeast ii sec
tion 18. town. 4 , north , range 29 , west. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon , nnd cultivation
, said land , viz : P. J. Kosecrans. William
Johnson , Irvin W. Spalding and William S
Hanlein , all of McCook , Neb.
30 S. P. HAKT , Kegister. , ,
A
LAND OFFICBAT MCCOOK , NEB. , I
December 20th , 1880. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
make final proof in support of his claim ,
that said proof will be made before Kegis
or Receiver , at McCook , Neb. , on Thurs
. February 3rd , 18S7. viz : Milan W. Quick ,
Pre. D. S. 3U3S , for the southwest l section
town. 6 , north range 29. west. Ho names
following witnesses to prove his continu
residence upon , nnd cultivation of , said
, viz : William B. Whittaker , Jacob C.
Morford , Colbein P. Viland and Christopher
Dueland , all of McCook , Neb.
50 S. P. HART , Register.
HoticQ of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
lately existingbetween E. M. Urickey and
Charles Noble , under the style and firm name
Noble & Briekey , was dissolved by mutual
consent the 18th day of January. 3SS7. Charles
Noble is authorized to make settlement of all
debts owing to or oy the late firm.
E. M. BHICKEV ,
CHAS , NOBLE ,
7 V'j , .
" " " " ' " ' * *
" " '
" " * 5 r'-
' T J - ,1- - * %
' ' -f
f
i !
Our Store in the New Brick ,
S. W. COENER MAIN AND DENNISON STS.
READY FOR BUSINESS !
Over twenty-five years EXPERIENCE in studying
the wants of customers , finding out the QUALITIES
that are right , will be used to the utmost , and quali
ties and makesve offer ,
T RESERVE
Our RULES mcoking it SAFE to BUY will be in
full force , and the GOODS will bear the STRICTEST . '
COMPARISON in QUALITIES as well as PRICES. < h
We do FAIEER by CUSTOMERS then they are
ACCUSTOMED too , and stick to our PRIN
CIPLES. Every sale is subject to our
GUARANTEE. We sell at
atNLY ,
The Lowest anybody can buy at. We Mark
all goods in Plain Figures.
UNTIL MARCH 18th
WE CONTINUE TO GIVE
10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
OX ALL OVERCOATS AND OTHER
HEAVY WINTER GOODS.
ni TUH in I1 11 n
S W H 8 I } * ji
. iaIU
i J3.JL CJ
JONAS ENGEL , Manager.
McCOOK , NEB. , JAN'Y 19th , 1887.
FRESH BREAD
DELIVERED EVERY DAY FREE OE CHARGE. |
: o : S
PIES-CAKES-CANDIES-XUTS-
- -OYSTERS-CIDER-CIGARS-
TOBACCO ETC ETC. M
>
: o :
j
LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION. I
Cakes Made to Order. St. Paul Patent Flour.
A. PROBST BRO.mwrv
> * mwrv
.
"V"N.T" * 4 A / 4 X"\ " TT" V ' V * V TT" "Tg" T
REASON WHY.
Q. Why is it that everybody gets his clothes made by L.
Bernheimer ?
A. Because he always keeps a large assortment of the
best imported and domestic goods on hand , and he never
fails to give entire satisfaction in every particular. These
are , the reasons why we advise all who want anything in the
Merchant Tailoring line to call On
K' ' EIMEB ,
Two DoorsVcst of
CITIZENS BANK BUILDING. The Merchant Tailor.
, :
