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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1879)
s. WESTWARD BOU3U, Journey ly Wagon from Columbus, eirsk, to Washington Territory-Jottings bytheWajr. Editor Jocrxal : Passing down the Muddy we see in camp eighteen wagons from Missouri ; in company with this party we left Cheyenne city.. They had out-traveled us and now we had overtaken them, and we all camp about the same place that night, some forty wagons in all. On the side of the bluffs some of the parlies discovered a large vein of coal, some of which when taken to camp burned well. Xcxt day about noon we reach the border of the alkali desert. A feeling akin to awe appears to per vade the throng as they gather to discuss the question what is best to do the object was to drive as near as practicable, then lay over, to let the teams feed and rest, and start out the next morning ; but the coun try is all bare of grass and the teams, now hungry, arc on the bor der of the desert. The ground in many places is white with alkali, and the sage brush which grew so thick is dwarfed or disappears alto gether, and we are reminded haviuj; read of the Dead Sea shore, and fancy gives a resemblance. The teams arc unhitched and turned loose to pick what they can, while some with butcher knives cut the coarse bunch grass, and the bunches though few and far between, are put in sacks. Grain is fed and we are hitched up again and start. There h one redeeming quality about this wo never saw better roads than on this desert. The bluffs in many places arc red like paint or the color of well burned brick,and as evening closes in we reach Barrel Springs, so named in overland stage days; the water of these springs is anything but pleasant, and as all have carried water in their kegs they don't need auv for their own use, ami give as little to the teams as they will get along with. "Wc camp a little west of the springs where is a little scattering grass in a valley, and next day before uoon cross Bitter Creek; no one wants to use the waters unless iu small quan tities. James Sccliv. Filial Ijove. There is not on earth a more love ly Bight than the unwearied care and attention of children to their parents. "Where filial love is found in the heart, wo will answer for all the other virtues. Xo young man or woman will turn out basely, wc sincerely believe, who has parents respected and beloved ; a child, af fectionate and dutiful, will never bring the gray hairs of its parents to the grave. The wretch who breaks forth from wholesome re straint, and disregards the laws of his country, must have first diso beyed his parents, showing neither love nor respect for them. It is sel dom the case that a dutiful son is found iu the ranks of vice, among the wretched and degraded. Filial love will keep men from sin and crime. There will never come a time while your pareuls live, when you will not be under obligations to them. The older they grow the more need will there be for your assiduous care and attention to their wants. The venerable brow and frosty hair speak loudly to the love and compassion of the child. If sickness and infirmity make them at times fretful, bear with them pa tiently, not forgetting that time ere long may bring you to need the same care and attention. Filial love never goes unrewarded. Amethyst. Correct. "Broke down did you ?' queried a wagon-maker, as a farmer's team, hitched to the front wheel? of a wagon, halted at his door. "Mashed by the care," was the brief reply. "Train struck you eh?" "Well, kinder. I had on a load of fence posts, and when I reached the crossing the train was right at hand. I put the whip on to Sarah, and I give Bill a yauk on the lines, and then I figgercd on my chances. I'm a wholo four-hoss team on men tal arithmetic, I am, and I waVt a minute calkulating that air locomo tive would striko the off hind-wheel of my wagon. Bill reared up, Sarah shied, and the engine tooted over four hundred times a minute; but I had them tiggcrs right down fine' "The engine ran into the wagon did it?" "Of course it did! struck that hind wheel exactly as I calkelatcd, lifted me jist as high as I calkelatcd. landed them horses and fence posts whare 1 calkelatcd and now I calkc late that you want about twenty dollars to repair the busts on this vehicle!" He was right on that, too. Noth ing like arithmetic lt Doc" Middleton was arrested on a warrant for stealing thirty-five horses from William Irving, of Cheyenne, in 1877, for which Likens once captured him, but he broke jail at Sidney. At the time of his arrest there were fifteen soldiers a half mile from the canyon, but they did not take part. Middleton is only 28 years old. lie says he fully intended, bad he been pardoned as he expected, to take up a claim and go to farming. Charles Lamb once said that the greatest pleasure he knew was to do a good action by stealth and to have it found out bv accident. .Schoolboy ItluudcrN. The Lyon County (Nev.) Times, writing of the ludicrous mistakes at a recent school examination there, says : Although the replies indicated a reasonably-high degree of profi ciency among the scholars, some lu dicrous mistakes were made : A boy was told to correct the fol lowing sentence: " Milo began to lift the ox when he was a calf." The reply was: " Milo, when he was an ox, began to lift the call." A little boy was asked: " What are tne principal minerals in Ne vada?" He replied, without the least hesitation : u Gold, silver and trout." To the question, " How would you go from New Yorkjto San Francisco by water?" a boy in the same department replied promptly and with the utmost assurance:" By boat!" Another scholar in the same class being asked, " Why do you celebrate the Fourth of July?" auswered un hesitatingly : " Because three Pres idents died on that day." A boy in the high school, having been required to give the plural of two answered "Three!" and re sumed his seat with a self-satisfied air. A correspondent of the Methodist advises the uso of water instead of wine at communion, and says "The emphasis of the command which in stitutes the Lord's supper is not on the pronoun 'this' indicating the substances used, but on the verbs ' cat ' and ' drink,' and on the spirit ual purpose designated by the phrase 1 in remembrance of me.' The sym bolic character of the Sacrament no moro requires a particular kind of bread. The bread used in our time is not usually, at least, perhaps nev er, the same in kind as that used by our Saviour. He instituted the sup per with the common drink of the country and time; whether it was a fermented wine does not concern our argument. Our common drink is water and not -wine; and it is practicallj' difficult for most church es to procure wine that is not adul terated. Wc should use water at the Lord's supper with a good con- Kcieucc. The Knights of Honor, through their organization, last year dis bursed to the brethren who died of yellow fever over seven hundred thousand dollars. This year wc arc informed the order will, aside from meeting all death benefits of $2,000 each, call upon every member of the order to contribute 50 cents percap ta. With this fund a large force of nurses will be provided for the brethren who arc stricken down with the scourge. After minister ing to the wants of the members, a fund will always be available to pro cure transportation for any member of the order who may desire to leave the parts affected by the fever. The members of the order hope by being able thus to administer timely aid to the unfortunate, to greatly lessen the death rate among those who belong to the fraternity. Ex. The boy stood on the back-yard fence, whence all but him had lied, the flames which lit his father's bam shone just above the shed. One bunch of crackers in his hand, two others iu his hat, with piteous ac cents loud he cried, " I never thought of that!" A bunch of crackers to the tail of one small dog he'd tied ; the dog iu anguish sought the barn, and 'mid its ruins died ; the sparks flew wide, and red and hot, they iit upon that brat; they fired the crackers in his hand and eke those in his hat. Then came a burst of rattling sound the boy ! Where was he gone? Ask of the wiuds that far around strewed bits of meat and bone, and scraps of clothes, and balls and tops, and nails hooks, and yarn, the. relics ot the dreadful boy who burned his father's barn. Springfield Union. North Platte expects a visit and lecture from Colonel Ingersoll some time iu September, as a personal friend ot that distinguished orator, who resides in that place, has re ceived a conditional promise from him to that etlect. If Mr. Ingersoll docs lake a western trip this fall, it is hoped that he will not go through this state without giving Hastings the pleasure of hearing one of his eloquent lectures. Hasting. Jour nal. The claim of Tom Ewing as to be ing a Grceubackcr, remind1? us of the boy who attended Sunday school for the first time, and was asked by the superintendent if his father was a Christian. "Oh yes," said the little chap, "but it is such dull times he i not working at it much. He says he may style himself a good Grcenbacker but he can make so much more by playiug into the hands of Tilden, Belmont & Co., that he isn't working at it much. National View. It requires a certain capacity for good in yourself to appreciate the good in others ; and the converse is unhappily true, also, for if you cou stantly see the bad in others you may safely conclude that you are not exactly what you ought to be yourself. Exchange. The tuue that claimants for large fortunes in the Old Country are singing "Hold the Fort" tnne--" we are coining." Iron culverts or tubing are being Iplaccd in the grade along lino of the L. & N. W. The first ever used in the State. The piles for the bridge between Lincoln and Milford have been driven for a part of the route. They are from the cypress swamps of Arkansas. They are very durable ; the best wood that can bo used for that purpose. Lincoln Journal. The new water tank at the depot is nearly finished, and is one of the handsomest on the U. P. road. We sec on objections why the tank can't stand and be of service for ninety nine years. We understand a sim ilar one will be built immediately at Columbus, and the company intend to build all they put up hereafter on the same plan. Fremont Tribune. Old Mrs. Cuir says she has always noticed that in the summer time when it is not needed the sun is al ways hot as an oven, while in the winter, when a warm sun would be very agreeable, it is as an ice-house. Wc have noticed this, too. It must be the fault of the almanac makers. Norristoion Herald. A Grand Jury atSpartansburg, S. C, has reported that the hanging of a murderer by lynchers was "an out burst of popular indignation which merely anticipated the sentence of the law of the land," and refused to indict anybody concerned iu the outrage. Wc arc informed by one who cer tainly knows, that cars will be run ning over the Lincoln & North western from this point to the Platte River, before the first of January. Lincoln Journal. The Atchison Globe of last Fri day says "Track-laying on the Atchi son & Nebraska extension com mences a week from to-day, and no dclav on account of the weather. Don't ask the Lord to keep your "garments unspotted." He isn't ren ovating old clothes. Doir't depend wholly on Spauld- ing's glue. It won't mend broken promises. CO&XrSIBTTS STATE BAitK, J::c;:j::s t: Gemrd t Esei asi Tsrcsr 4 Sslst. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. CASH CAPITAL. $50,000 DIRECTORS: Leaxdru Gerhard, FresW Geo. W. HtiLST, Vice Pres't. Julius A Heed. Edward A. Gerhard. Auxer Turner, Cashier. Jlnnlc ot Deposit l)ipounl and l-'xrhnngc. . Collection Promptly .Undo on nil lo!ntK. Pay Interest on Time Dopow its. 274. NEBRASKA HOUSE, S. J. MARMOY, Prop'r. Nebraska Ave., South of Depot, A new houe, newly furnished. (Jonil accommodations. Hoard by day or v-t'k at rpa.sniiablf rate. tlTSofi 11 First-CJiivv: Talle. 31 eai - i"i Cents. I Lodpns 'i"i Cts LAND FOR SA1E. 1 r.i!riiLY ucrr. in riM. i. T. 17, It. 1 E.oini. northeast of Columbus: 70 acres un der the plow; (1 acres 5 yr. old trees walnut and cottonwood" of good size. Dwelling-house. 12x2S feet, 1J4 stories hiffh; good well; two jrranarie; sta bling, hog-yards, &c Small fruits tich as currants, blackberries, Ac. Conven ient to school house and good outlet to road. Price, $l,3oU "Will sell farm ma chinery if desired. Addre at Colum bii.s.lM:itte'o.. Xebr. Martin 1IOLI.KHIX. COLUMBUS BM YAi (One mile west of Columbia.) THOMAS FLYNN A SON, Propr"-. GOOD, HARD-BURNT BRICK A.lAV.ys on Unnd In QUANTITIES to suit PURCHASERS ii7i.tr $66 A "WEEK in your own town, nil no capital risked, lou can "ive the business a trial without expense. The best opportunity ever offered for thoe will ing to work. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself" what you can do at the business we offer. Ne room to explain here. You can devote all vour time or only your spare time to the business, and make great pay for every hour that you work. "Women make as much as men. Send for special private terms and particulars, which we mail free. ?5 Outfit free. Doa't complain of hard times while you have such a chance. Address IT. HALLKTT CO., Portland, Maine. 48l-y mm. ENGLISH & BKAKDT, Arc the only authorized Agents for 1'LATTE, BUTLER, POLK and MADISON Counties for the sale of the celebrated premium Eclipse Wind Mills and Pumps, Adams & French Harvesting Machines, FGoiiMHen BEATRICE SELF BAND-CUTTER for Threshing Machines, LaCROSSE GREAT WESTERN FANNING MILL, Sandwich C or n-S hellers, and other Articles. FELLOW FAKMEKS AND GRANGEIt FRIENDS, GIVE US A CALL BE FORE YOU HUY. WE WARRANT EVERY ARTI CLE AVE SELL, AND SELL "G-OOD GOODS CHEAP." WW i i i -.I ,i iTjI 9HpmHH 5 "V, JL cosh.- 5.r5s - pi wr I W w LZ - .. M . j - . , II -n - t .' X Uit a Dntp she V- k-U v i. rn u 2 30 IP 2 n , 34 -u - cS o GUS. A. SCHROEDER, DKALKK IN HARDWARE, Stoves, Tinware, PUMPS, PAINT, WIND MILLS AND WAGONS, AND A FUI.I. I.1NK OK Agricultural Implements. Goods s,oll cheap for cash. SIGN OP Bid AX, Illli STREET, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. l.VI-x. R. T. BULLARD, NORTH-CmiHlY. I) l: AI.KRS I N J XXJJJJJj FRUIT, PROVISIONS, &c. SSST OF GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES ! 0 All Farm Products Bought and Sold Highest Cash Price Paid, on Goods Exchanged for Produce. JSfCood delivered anywhere in the eit free of eharjre. nkw mjimum; ox 11th ST., Two Doors East of Journal Office. 4: J. O. ELLIOTT. AGENT FOR THE STOVER WIND MILL ?20 OSCILLATING FEED MILL, An d All Kinds of Pump AND PUMP MATERIALS! -ALSO Challenge Wind and Feed Mills, Combined Shelter and Grinder, Malt Mills, Horse Poicers, Corn Shelters and Fanning Mills. Pumps Repaired 011 Short Notice, Farmer., come and examine our mill. You will find one erected on the premises of the Hammond Houe, in good running order. WANTED A&ENTS For the fastest selling book of the age: FThe HOUSEHOLD and 1 ARMERS CYCLOPEDIA A household necessity one that every familv needs a Library of itself. AC5EI'TS are meeting with great suc cess, for every family who see9 the book wants it. Secure territory at once. Address; Anchor Pabllftbliigr Co., St. Louis, Mo.; Chicago, 111.; Ashland, ().: Philadelphia, Pa.; and Atlanta, Ga. 2apr 4m "s at i ! - - : : r i i -. !- . m ij ... s -.m 8 o - Ceu rsr. IriZr - , i . te . . "" i n t mm -- r-n S3 2 2 Od 9 mm 5 5 CO S3 O m n .s? l-H r- s p co St 480-4 v THE HOWE. Sewing Machine, Challenges Comparison, Distances ouipeiition, Surpasses Ex pectation, Gives Univer sal Satisfaction. UNRIVALLED IN CONSTRUCTION, UNEQUALLED IN DURABILITY, UNSURPASSED IN APPEAR ANCE, UNEXCELLED IN ADJUSTMENT, UNAP- PROACIIED IN FINISH, UNPRECEDENTED IN OPERATION, UNQUESTIONED IN EXCEL. LENCE, UNDOUBTED IN SUPERIORITY. Undersold by None! -o- UXDKXIAIII.Y THE BKSr SEWING MACHINE KVKR INVENTED. J. E. TASKER & BRO., Agents, JSrOllice With A. IIKN11Y. OLIVE ST., : UOLVMIHNEB. -tr.t-tr MEDICAL I SUAL INSTITUTE. 7. S. JIITCHSLL, i.'. S. D. T. UA3T7H, M. S I Consulting Physicians and Surgeons. For the treatment of all classes of Sur gery and deformities ; acute and chronic diseases, diseases of the eye and ear, etc., etc., Colunibus, Neb. GALBRAITHBROS (Successors to Gus. Lockner) Okalkr in am. kinds ok Agricultural Implements X AGENTS FOR The Improved Klnard Harvester, Wood Binder, Mower, Reapers, and SelfUaleg. AlaotUe famom Minnesota ChtefThrreher.IIodsrs Header, and lHmthlp Bros.' celebra ted Vaneless Wind Hill Pumps, etc., lta?Ky Tops of all styles Jmt received. ITnrxiiers, loolc to your tercstH and Rive us a call. ln- GAX.imA.ITH BROS. $1500i TO JGC00 A YEAR, or $3 to $20 a day in your own locality, ao ri9fc. Women do as well as men. Many made more than the amount stated above. No one can fail to make money fast. Any one can do the work. You can make from SO ct. to $2 an hour by devotinfr your evenings and spare time to the business. It costs nothing to try the business. Nothing like it for the money making ever offered before. Business pleasant and strictly honora ble. Header, if you want to'know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address and we will send you full particulars and pri vate terms free; samples worth $." aho free; you can then make up your mind for yourself. Address GEORGE STIN SOX k GO., Porland, 3IaitiP. 48I-y KHv Pnysicmns nns 1879. THK Hohw(1ms journal Ib conducted as a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Devoted to the best mutual inter ests of its readers and its publish ers. Published at Columbus.Platte county, the centre of the agricul tural portion of Nebraska, it is read by hundreds of people east who arc looking towards Nebraska as their future home. Its subscribers in Nebraska are the staunch, solid portion of the community, as is evidenced by the fact that the Journal ha never contained a "dun" against them, and by the othpr fact that ADVERTISING In it column always brings its reward. Htisine i business, and those who wih to reach the solid people of Central Nebraska will tint! the columns of the Journal a splendid medium. JOB WORK Of all kinds neatly and quickly done, at fair prices. This species of printing is nearly always want ed in a hurry, and, knowing this fact, we have so provided for it that we can furuih envelope., let ter heads, bill heads, circulars, posters, etc., etc., on very short notice, and promptly on time 39 we promise. SUBSCRIPTION. 1 copy per annum " Six month " Three month, $2 00 . 100 50 Single copy sent to any address in the United States for !i ots. M. K. TUBNER & CO., Columbus, Nebraska. 1870. JOHN WIGGINS, WHOLESALE AND HARDWARE STOVES, IRON , TI1WAM, Nails, Rope, Wagon Material, Glass, Paint, Etc., CORKER ELKVEKTH COLUMBUS, SAFES! The Celebrated Diebold, Norris & Co's (I.nte IoboIil & Bileuzle.) Fire and Burglar Proof! HAVE THK TJEST ItECORD OF ALL. All leading Railroi & Express Companies ani Banks in fc!iortk:t m them. Not One Lost in the Two Great Fires in Chiea-;0; :lso preserved the content-. in every instance, at Independence, Iowa: at Central City, Col.; at OhknIi, AVi-i., and at all places have stood the test, without failure. All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. Old Safes taken fn Exchange. County iintl Ilunlc Work 11 4jSoo1 Work D. &. C0VENT, GENERAL AGENT, CHICAGO. WILL. B. DALE, Agent, COLUMT.US. XEIJRASKA 234 & Daniel Faueette, Manufacturer and Dealer in Earness, Saddles, Bridles, ani Collars, keeps constantly on hand all kinds of whips, Saddlery Hardware, Curry comb9. Brushes, Bridle Bits, Spurs, Cards. Harness made to order. Re pairing done on short notice. NEBRASKA AVENUE, Columbus. 53.4. HAMMOND HOUSE (Formerly Pacific House. This popular house has been uewly Refitted and Furnished. Ieul-. Day Board per week, Board and Lodging, .To cts. $4.00. il (Hill D. Good Livery and Feed Stable in con nection. SA TISFA CTION O UAIiANTEED.- JOnN IIA3I3IOXD, Proprietor. SADDLES Chicago & north-western The Great Trunk Una from tho West to Chicago and the East. It Is th oldest, shortest, most direct, conTenleat, comfortable and la eTerj respect tho best line too can take. It is the greatest and grandest Rallwaj organization In the United States. It owns or controls 2lOO MILES OF RAILWAY ruIXHAJJ HOTEI. CARS ara rua aloae by It through between COUNCIL BLTJITS & CHICAGO I No other road runs Pullman Hotel Cars, or any other form of Hotel Cars, through, between the Missouri Hirer and Chicago. nHl tBS&iiEjSiiHi !?LBHH5aKwj BJCAJ lK29fl PASSENGERS OOrNQ EAST should bar In mind that this Is the BEST ROUTEIiorCH.CAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. Passengers by this route have choice of IMVE DIFFERENT KOGTES and the advantage of lht Dally XJnes Zalaco Sleeping Cars from CHICAGO to PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS. In?It that the Ticket Agent sells yon tickets by the North-Weetcrn Road. Examine your Ticket, and refuse to bur if they do not read orer this Road. All Agents fell them and Checlc usual Baggage Free by this Line. Through, Tickets via this Route to all Eastern Points can be procured at the Central Paclilc Rail, road Ticket Office, foot of Market Street, and at t New Montgomery btreet, San Francisco, and at ad l oupon Ticket Offices of Central Pacific, Union Pacific, and all Western Railroads. New York Office, No. 415 Broadway. Boston Office, No. 5 State Street. Omaha Office, 345 Farn ham Street. San Francisco Office, 2 New Mont' gomery Street. Chicago Ticket Offices : 63 Clark btreet, nnder Sherman Bouse ; 75 Canal, corner iladlson Street ; Einzie Street Depot, corner West Kinzlo and Canal Streets ; Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and Einzie Streets. For rates or information not attainable from yonr homo ticket agents, apply to SIauvim IlroinTT, W. n. Stzsxwt, Utru'l M-uc'r. Cfclcaco. Oenl Poll. Agl. Cblcagcv RETAIL DEALER IN AND OL.1VE STREET. NEBRASKA. .Specially. Irl. n low a run 1 .Undo. SPEICE & NORTH, (Jpnera Agent for the Sale of Real Estate. Union Pacilic, and 3Iidiand Pacific R. It. Lands for sale at from ?3.00to$10.00 per acre for cash, or 011 dve or ten years time, In annual payments to suit pur chasers. We have also a large and choice lot of other lands, improved and unimproved, for sale at low price and on reasonable terms. Also business and residence lots in the city. We keep a complete abstractor title to all real es tate in Platte County. 633 COLX'JIIIUS. rtEH. $300 A MONTH guaranteed. $12 a day at home made by the industrious. Capital not required: we will start you. Men, women, boys and girls make money faster at work for us than at any thing else. The work If light and pleas. I"11? "" auiu us iiut uiic can u iiui at. lnose who are wise who sec this notice will send us their addresses at tincc and see for themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the time. Those already at work are laying up large sums of money. Address TRUE j & CO., Augusta, Maine. 481-y COLIinBVS Restaurant and Saloon! E. D. SHEEHAN, Proprietor. TVhoIcsald and Retail Dealer in Foreign Wines, Liquors AND CIGARS, DOUBLIIM STOUT, SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALES. ISTKentuch Mhiskies a Specialty. OYSTEES, In their season, -fcr THE CASE, CAN OR DIS11, Uth Street. Soath. of Depot CITY MEAT MARKET, ON OMTE ST.. OPPOSITK II All. mo:i HOUSE. Will keep on hand all kind ot Kroxh and Salt .Meats, al-o Sausage, Poultry, Fresh Fish, etc., all in their season. Cash paid for Hides, Lard and B.u con- WILL.T. RICKLY. CENTML MAT MAMET OA llth STREET. Dealers in Fresh and Salted 3Ieat Ac. Town Lot, AVood, Hide., Ac. .1. RICKLY. AKnnt. Columbus, June 1, 1877. 'YOU BET. 1) A. W. LAWRENCE, AGENT FOR Till: WIKD MILL, Will hereafter be found THREE DOORS SOUTH of the Poit OfiW. where he keep a full line of every tyle PUMP. PIPE, HOSE, And the Celebrated I X L FEED MILL. Ashe keeps a Pump House exclusively, he In able to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. Pump for anv depth well. Pump' driven or repaired, and Rods cut. GIVE HIM .1 mi AM S.1FE HONEY. BECKER & WELCH, PB0PEIET0ES OF SHELL CREEK MILLS. MANUFACTURERS & WHOLE SALE DEALERS IN FLOUR AND MEAL. OFFIC E, COLUMBUS, NEB Dr. A. HEINTZ, DKALKK IN s. WI."F.S, LIQUORS. Fine Soaps, Brushes, PEEFUMEEY, Etc., Etc., And all articles usually kept on hand by Druggists. Physicians Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. One door East or ;allj', on Eleventh Ntrref, COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA HOCBB-IBST NEW STORE jNI- New Stock. A full, freh supply of groceries STAPLE AND FANCY, Just opened, and for sale at low-dv u prices. 53TOHTe Street, opposite tke MTattenialI." JAMES McALLISTEU. Wm. SCEHLZ, Manufacturer and Dealer In BOOTS AND SHOES! A complete uurtant of Ldl(Vnd Chll drea'f SiOt krpt oa haJ. All Work Warranted!! Our Motto Good stock, excellent work and fair priceu. Especial Attention paid to Repairing fer. OUrcnma 12th St. M ' 11 Y I
