The Pittsburg Daily Headlight from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 4

WTiBURG (KAS.) DAILY HEADLIGHT TJnj OtNTS PSR WXKK. Chris Steinbach has accepted a position with the Redell holesale beer house in Joplin, and will move his family to that place in a few days. There will be services in the U. P. ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmK I WE ARE GOING TO 1 I QUIT.

I irirlFTrffiiMM Having decided to leave Pittsburg we entire stock of merchandise at offer our INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. 'I he L. A. s. Enjoys an Unusually Successful Installation of Officers.

The installation of officers and banquet given Saturday night by the L. A. was an enjoyable and interesting affair. The members of General Russell Post, G. A.

were invited to participate in the banquet and after the installation ceremonies were welcomed by Miss Lydia Nichols, the past president, in a beautiful and appropriate address. O. S. Casad, Commander, replied on behalf of the Post in a few well spoken remarks. The boys and girls of Miss Nichols school then sang "My Country 'tis of Thee," and "Red White and Blue." After this come the banquet, which was greatly relished by all present.

Comrade Shirk and Maxwell won the prize for being the greatest coffee drinkers present. During the evening Mrs. W. H. Forbes favored the guests with some nice selections in instrumental music.

Taken all in all the occasion was one of the most enjoyable of the season. The officers installed were: Miss Lydia Nichols, Past President. Mrs. D. Jones.

President. Miss Carrie Tinker, Vice President. Miss Laura Ireland, Secretary. Miss Lena Nichols, Treasurer. Miss Grace Doolittle, Guide.

"WII SATURDAY, This is no FAKE sale, but an opportunity to obtain 3 Genuine Bargains in every department at 2 (ABSOLUTE COST! EE Our stock of Dry Goods, Hosiery, 21 Gloves, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Millinery Goods is complete. eS Remember the Day, Saturday, Jan. 13th. COILTIE AJX' OlrTCE. GLAZE, Proprietors.

LOCAL NEWS- Billy Booker, of Girard, was in the city yesterday. Will Ward spent Sunday with friends in Girard. C. H. Piper, of Girard, was among the visitors yesterday.

Go to the meeting at the Congregational church to-night. J. B. Goddard, of Kansas City, was a visitor in the city last night. Robert Guthrie, of St.

Louis, Sun-dayed with friends in the city. Bat Leff enboise went to Kansas City this morning for a few days visit. Ulysses Mahood and Fred Larimer, were visitors in the city last night. L. C.

Wilson, of Portsmouth, Ohio, is in the city on an investigating tour. E. R. Vincent and J. W.

Gibbs were attending to business in the city today. Unpaid for photographs at Long's Art Gallery on sale. See the assortment. W. B.

Kane, cashier of the bank of Carterville, Missouri, was in the city to-day. Bert Bartholomew, of Monett, Missouri, was a visitor in the city yesterday. 41 'Doomed" is the subject of the sermon at the Congregational church to-night. E. P.

Seely, of Fort Smith, Arkansas, was transacting business in the city to-day. Galaxy division will meet to-night for practice drill. A full attendance is reqnested. See J. C.

Lewis in the original Yankee comedy Si Plunkard, at the Opera house to-night. Mr. and Mrs. At wood Cady, of Fredonia, are visiting friends and relatives in the city. George Campbell, a prominent real estate man of Webb City, was a visitor in the city last night.

Official notice has been served by the Frisco railroad company that they will pay on the 24th inst. Engineer Bruce Parmely was handling the throttle on Frisco passenger engine No. 34 this morning. Mrs. M.

T. Allen left this morning for Golden City, Missouri, to fill an engagment there this week. Undersheriff Adsit was in the city to-day looking after the disposal of the Belknap stock of groceries. A. A.

Phillips, of Kansas City, representing the Merril Medicine company, was in the city Saturday night. See Young and Mason, the eccentric character comedians in their side splitting sketches in Si Plunkard tonight. L. W. Price, agent of the Memphis route, is attending court in Columbus in the interest of the railroad company.

Died Golde, the seven months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Madden, of Frontenac, died yesterday of bronchitis. The parade of the Si Plunkard band to-day was rather a novel affair. A wagon loaded with straw served as the band wagon.

John Merkel, representing the Gem City stove manufacturing company, of Quincy, Illinois, was calling on H. S. Bowman to-day. Theatre-goers must not confuse Si Plunkard with plays of a similar name, for like all good things there are numerous imitators. John Snyder and L.

A. Bayley, of Decatur, Illinois, are in the city, the guests of Mr. Snyder's sister Mrs. T. W.

Caffey and family. Dr. Haddock, of Rich Hill, Missouri, left for his home this morning after attending tne funeral of hit brother Dr. G. W.

King. Charles Bowen and wife, of Joplin, who came to Pittsburg to attend th funeral of their brother-in-law Di King, returned home to-day. Since here last season Si Plunkar' has been entirely rewritten, new anc original specialties added, and tht greatest railroad scene ever producer on a stage. Jeanette Lewis, the charming little soubrette will sing her favorite, "The Sun's my only Beam" and introduce her popular toe dance in the first act of Si Plunkard to-night. Said an ancient theatre-goer in Joplin, when speaking of Si Plunkard "we went to be bored, but remained and roared." A veritable laughing cyclone at the Opera house to-night.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howe, of Chanute, visited in the city yesterday the guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Tate. Mr. Howe returned this morning, but Mrs. Howe will remain about a week. Undersheriff Adsit has a new idea of work and labor taken from a legal point of view.

It is entirely original on the part of the defendant and will be taken as authority in cases of this kind by attorneys in the future. Lost A black purse with Buford George printed on the outside. Money and checks in pocket book. A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the purse and money to Pittsburg Implement house. church in west Fifth street to-night and to-morrow night at 7:30 by Rev.

Sheffield, Baptist Sunday School Missionary of the State. All are cordially invited to attend. The funeral of G. M. Brewer was largely attended yesterday.

The G. A. took charge of the remains at the church and carried them to their last resting place and the G. A. R.burial was service held at the grave.

Prof. Hamilton, the magician, showed to a small audience Saturday night. He exposed slate writing and the rope tieing flat, and various other tricks known to the art of fake spiritualism. He will remain the greater part of the week. Thieves entered the stable of O.

O. Boudinot last night and carried off all of his bridles, one or two lap robes, and a number of sewing machine heads. The thieves left an old water bucket which they brought with them presumably as exchange. There is no clue as to who the thieves are. Thieves broke into a couple of cars standing in the Frisco yards last night.

One was loaded with household goods and the other with merchandise. Nothing was taken from either one, but the merchandise car, a keg of wine had been tapped and apparently about a pint drawn out. There is no clue to the thieves. There will be a Phonograph concert and entertainment given at the Methodist church to-night by O. A.

Estes for the benefit of the young peoples society of the church. Doors will be open 7 o'clock and the program will begin 7:30 with Dr. Talm-age's, reading the 23rd Psalm. Admission 10 cents. Everybody cordially invited.

"By His stripes wears Healed" was the subject of Rev. Starks' discourse last night. The hall was crowded with anxious hearers who were much benefitted by the sermon. One penitent confessed Jesus as her savior. The meeting will be held at the Congregational church to-night, and the subject will be, "Doomed." All who have souls and want them saved, should hear each of these sermons.

An Italian miner named John Silvia, working in Santa Fe shaft No. 1 at Frontenac, was instantly killed this morning aboat ten o'clock by rock. He was driving entry failffrgf at tne time and was preparing to come out when the rock fell striking him on the head crushing his skull and breaking his neck. He was found shortly afterwards, taken up and taken to his home. He was a married man and leaves a wife and three children.

Thieves entered the Cre scent hotel Saturday night and stole a large yellow grip containing a suit or two of old clothing, and a small yellow grip containing a number of papers and pictures of no value only to the owner. The stolen property belonged to two boarders. The only clue to the thieves grows out of the fact that a couple of tough looking individuals were seen hanging around the hotel early in the evening Dr. King's funeral was conducted last Saturday afternoon at the United Presbyterian church, under the auspices of the Spiritualistic society. A very large crowd was in attendance.

Some beautifully appropriate music was rendered by the Spiritualist choir, Rev. J. H. Gibson, pastor of the church in which the services were held, offered a feeling consolatory prayer, and Mrs. M.

T. Allen delivered an eloquent address, which was highly complimented by all who heard it. The Red Men acted as pall bearers, and escorted the remains to the cemetery, where they were consigned to the grave after a short service by Mrs. Allen. Mrs.

M. T. Allen's discourse on "Science and Religion" was a masterly effort, and was listened to with close attention by quite an audience. The ladv's reasoning is of such a nature as to be convincing, while 9ot offending those of other beliefs. In the evening the hall was filled with one of the most intelligent audiences assembled there for many a day, and the questions sent up enthused the speaker to such an extent that her entire discourse was magnificent in conception and grand in delivery.

Her reply to one asserting that spiritualism had been exposed was especially noticable. Mrs. Allen distinguishing nicely between fraud and Spiritualism as a religion. Hurgrlary at Girard. About ten o'clock last night burglars entered the Frisco-Santa Fe depot at Girard, blew the safe open with powder and robbed the money safe.

From there they went to G. P. Barkers hardware store, entered it through the back window and cairied away about 850 worth of razors, 50 worth of knives, 8300 worth of silver ware, three or four pistols and cartridges. From there they were traced to the Santa Fe depot where they broke open the tool house for the secton men, stole a hand car and took their plunder and left town. At last accounts the direction they took had not been located.

The amount taken from the depot is not yet known. Episcopal Church Notice. Arch Deacon Brady will preach at the Episcopal church to-morrow evening. Subject, "Anarchy a problem of Modern Society." Services at 7:30. A cordial invitation extended to all.

JAN. A Young Alan's Attempt to Save Nipped in the Bud. "It is queer how many efforts to economize and save money against rainy-days and old age are continually being thwarted," said a young private secretary as he lit a long, black, and costly cigar. "I confess that in some he went on. "the fault has been my own.

But in the case I have now in mind I was entirely blameless. Yet I was thwarted again. A friend told me of a store near our office down town where I could buy shoes at low prices, and after I hail bought them could be sure of their always looking well without having to increase the hoards of affluent bootblacks The store would give me a ticket entitling me to fifty free shines. "I got the shoes and the ticket and congratulated myself that at least I was sure of a material reduction in my daily expenditures I determined to begin to save by putting away what I would have spent on shines but for the ticket. "Ho, hum! in proposes and then the thwarting begins.

My ineonsid-eiate employer made a hurried move into offices away up town, and before I had had the benefit of a fiftieth part of all I was entitled to by the ticket the knowledge was forced upon me that in order to get a shine for nothing and lay the foundation for ease and comfort in my old age by putting away five cents I would have to expend ten cents for car fare to the store and back I am quite discouraged DEPENDS UPON THE COST. That la the Way Society Judges the So- ciety Events. It is merely a way they have in society. The success of an entertainment, we are told, depends on the people who attend and on the smoothness with which it passes off, but well, horp is the wav t.hf ni ittpr wae AtA young ladies who are "in society." "Oh, Mrs. McPherson's lawn party was much the swellest of the season." "Do you really think so?" "Yes, indeed.

All the swell people who were spending the summer in the vicinity were there. It was really quite a distinguished company for a watering place. "Ye-es, there were a great many of the best people there." "And then the grounds were so prettily illuminated, and there wasn't a hitch the whole evening. Can you think of any other entertainment that was as swell'?" "Well, there was Mrs. Ormington's lawn party that was given the following week." "Oh.

I don't think it compared with Mrs. McPherson's." "Don't you? Well, that's because you don't know so much about it as I do. It cost SSliO more And that ended the argument The Pith ot the Matter. At the reception in Unity church, Chicago, to the visiting delegates to the parliament of religions, Rev. Rob ert Collyer told a story whi runs as follows: A farmer met a parson and said to him: "I remember a sermon you preached twenty years ago." "Indeed," replied the parson, "and what was the text?" "I don't remember the text, but the sermon remains in my mind And pray what, then.

was the substance of the sermon?" Well, I can scarcely word it properly. but it amounted to this that 'Theol- igy is not religion by a sight." I I I 13 E3 PARASOL ANT9. They Carry Leaves to Protect Them From the Sou. The government of Trinidad has passed an i rdinance for the extermination of "parasol ants," so far as Its power extends. The pest has become unbearable: in fact, from the nature of things, wherever this ant is found a growing civilization must wage war to the death with it.

The creatures strip trees of their leaves, which thev neatly trim to the size and shape of a three-penny bit, and carry to the nest. An army of these ants at work is one of the strangest sights in tropical America. The column may be followed for a mile, three or four inches in width, a serried mass of ants, each carrving aloft upright as a flag its green disk. They will stripa iarre tree of which they fancy the leaves in twenty-four houis. But.

nature has limited their ravages in the way which Darwin and Wallace teach us to respect Many species of trees are quite protected against them by pe -uliarities which we cannot detect. Many others are so far protected that the ants will not attack them if have a choice. But the enterprising foreigner -brings his useful frui and piants from every quarter of the world and establishes them in the domain of the Aecodoina. Then there is joy unmixed. With unprotected food in abundance the ants multiply as they never could berore.

So the Trinidad authorities have made a law that the warden of any district may authorize a land-owner who "suffers or is likely to suffer" from their ravages to enter any neighbor's ground and destroy the nests if he can, be it understood. St. I.ou St. Lorjis, Jan. 2J.

Receipts, wheat, 8,111 bu. last year. 11,092 ba; corn 141,590 bu last year, lUwa bu. oats, 3.1,000 bu. last year, 15,401 barley 14.290 flour.

1,000 bbia. Shipments wheat, 4 0 corn, 83.424 16,110 rye, 474 bu flour. UN "Wheat Cash, January, 57c May. 6lc; Julv, Corn 33ft Januarv, 33c: May, 3oVjc July, 3i7aC Oats Cash, ioc; January, ZSiiC; May, 3o3ic. Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, Jan. a) E--s Receipts lighter, the maruet has a trifle better feeling: strictly fresh, eady, Nfte ic house, unsalable. Butter Receipts fair, little demand; market dull and weak: fancy separator, 22 23c fair to choice, dairy fancy, 15c fresh roll, dull fancy. 13Q.Hc; packing, 10c Poultry Light receipts, fair supply, active, tirm roosters, 15c; hens and spring, i-c Turkevs-Receipts large. 5 6c per lb.

Ducks Steady, 5 6c per lb Geese Not wanted. Green Fruits Cranberries Jersey, weak, kttft Cape Cod, weak, Jiot56 0) per bbL Apples light: quiet and Arm: common, 1 50; choice, $1.75 per bu per bbl as to kind and quality! Vegetables -Cabbage scarce, firm, jl.7osJ2.00 per cwt Celery, Michigan, small, 2'd4 per iancv. sjjc per bunco, rhter supplv: northern. 6575 ptr bu. sweet, red, 30 Vic per bu Oniuns, weak, 40 picklings, 11.2il50 per bi 1 .5 per crate.

irotatoes, Color-c vellow, per Spanish, President Peixoto, of Brazil, savs the backbone of the rebellion is weak. It is asserted that A. I'. Stanford, brother of the late LelanJ Stanford, will contest the latter's will, not being satisfied with the Jeft hjm the deceased senator. The Hrazilian government forces in Rio Grande do Sul have arrived at Santa Anna pursued by the rebels, who have made heavy levies upon the inhabitants, causing general discontent The British steamer Pierre rescued (apt.

Robbins, the mate and five seamen, of the schooner Alert, of Glou-ceuter, which was wrecked on the northeast point of Romeo island, Nova tocotia. Miss Eunice Skinner, Assistant Guide. C. W. Smith, Judge Advocate.

Mrs. Jones was elected as delegate to the state encampment, and Miss Laura Ireland delegate to the Nation' ai encampment. fish supper. and Mrs. E.

E. Guenn gave a fish supper to about thirty guests at the Stilwell Saturday evening. Mrs. Guerin received a in black satin costume with lavender and white bro caded bodice. The guests arrived about nine, consisting of Rev.

and Mrs. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. O. T.

Boaz, Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Boaz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Playter, George Playter, Mr. God dard, Mr. Callahan, Miss Buchanan, Mr.

and Mrs. Seabury, Mr. and Mrs. Travers, Mr. and Mrs.

Chambers, Miss Playter, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. Greef, Mr. and Mrs.

Dean. Mr. Guerin led the way to the din ing roum with Mrs. Dean. The tables were beautifully decorated with cut flowers trailing from vases over flat mirrors, sprays of carnations were the The souvenirs.

supper consisted of many courses: oysters on half shell, bouillon, clams on shell, bass, lobster and mackerel with entrees, followed by ices, truit, cakes and coffee, it was served in Mrs. Dean's usual pains taking style, without a fault or blem ish in cooking or service. After supper all repaired to the parlor, where Mrs. Chapman favored the guests with two beautiful vocal selections and Mrs. Chaplin with some exquisite instrumental pieces on the piano.

All adjourning at 12 o'clock. Altogether it was one of the nicest and most enjoyable affairs ever given at the Stilwell. Bobbed a Pocket Bonk. Warrants were issued to-day from Just'ce Howland's court for Wm. Earle and Alice Gaines, both colored.

upon a charge of grand larceny, upon complaint ofN. D. Friend. It seems the two found a pocket book belong ing to the complaintant, containing 832 in money. In some manner the information reached Mr.

Friend that the pocket book was in the possession of Wm. Earle and Miss Gaines Upon seeing Miss Gaines in regard to the matter, she readily produced the pocket book with the contents intact ercept the money, which was gone. They denied that there was any money in the pooket book, and claimed they look none from it. Thev tell conflicting stories in regard to the matter. She claiming that he found it and gae it to ner and she turned it over to Mrs.

Patmor, for whom she work ea, witnout opening it. They are both in jail with the proof of guilt strong against them. Opera Hons Owing to the Tomorrow Nigrtit. severe storm which prevailed during the Hamilton's engagement, Prof. Hamilton has decided to give another entertainment tomorrow night, at popular prices, so that all may attend.

As to the worth and character of the performances comment is unnecessary, as all who had the good fortune to witness them pronounced it the best of its kind that has ever visited the city. The Hamilton's give a very clever entertainment and deserve a crowded house, which we have no doubt they will get. The performance is amusing, interesting and instructive, and many of the acts are truly wonderful. Give them a full house to-morrow night, as the price of admission will be reduced to 10, 20 and 30 cents. Card ol Thanks.

Will you pleas be kind enough to thank the good people of Pittsburg for the many acts of kindness, and sympathy, extended to us during the sickness and suffering of our dear brother and husband, Dr. G. W. King. We feel that we can never repay them, or thank chem, or bless them enough, for the kind favors we have received.

His will was our pleasure, ana those who adminstered to his wants enlisted our love and friendship. L. King. D. Haddock.

E. Nulty, of St. Paul, writes: "Was confined to bed for 3 weeks, doctors could no me no good; Japanese Pile Cure entirely cured me." Sold by T. J. Crowell.

LEWIS MURDER AT WEIR CITY. A Saloon Keeper of Weir City Gommltf) a Cold Blooded Murder. A shooting affray occured at Weir City last night about 8 o'clock, the result of which was the instant death of Wilson Dobie. The shooting was done by a notorious jointist, of that place by the name of Louis Ka-siger, better known as "Big Dutch Louis." The murder was done at a place known as big Mary's about a mile and a half west of town and is claimed by some, was without provocation, while others say it was the result of a quarrel. Dobie bore the reputation of being a peaceful, law-abiding citizen, while Louis is considered a worthless individual of a brutal nature, and has a bad reputation.

After the shooting the murderer fctaggered into town and was arrested. Threats of lynching was freely indulged in, but nothing serious resulted from them. To save trouble however, Marshal Deputy United States Marshul Mapes, hurried their prisoner off to Columbus for safe keeping. The murdered man was about fifty years of age. An Unlucky Teamster.

Saturday night a man whose name we were unable to learn, came in from Osage Mission after a load of Hour, and lost a valuable horse last night by death. Upon arriving in the city he went to a friend's house in the north part of the city to during his stay in the city. Last night it is supposed that the horse took sick and got out of the stable, and was soon followed by its mate. At any rate after a long search one of the horses was found dead tins morning in the alley in the rear of Henry Koch's blacksmith shop. Its mate was standing near by apparently guarding the dead body.

The city marshal took charge of the live 1 orso and put it in Cougheoour Braden's livery stable, and had the carcass of the dead one hauled outside the city limits. The propriecor of the team cannot account for the strange affair for the horse was a large, heavy and healthy one. TheK. C. P.

G. time table hrs been changed as follows: K. Sr. L. and Chicago fast express, 10:25 a.

Accomodation north daily except Satnrday, 7:05 p. Accomoda-t'on south to SHoamSprings, daily except Sunday, 8:00 a. Joplin Neo sho Siloam express, p. Accomodation north on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:00 a. m.

G. R. Fbeta ell, Agent, i Pittsmi Letter List. Pittsburg, Jan. i2 1893.

Persons crlling for of these lettjrs wil please say "advertised." If not ca I led for it fifteen days will be sent to (lend letter office. Bennett, Reed. Geo tiuvue. Srliss Annie Kitcha i (is. 1M' Bromley, Mrs Carrie Stanley, Nick Chamoiou, Charley Shuttleworth, Graham, PC Hiss A Carnuid.

A Smith, Mrs Mary Harris, George Smith, Hrs Benjamin Hooper. Miss Rebecca Smith. El ley Hawkins AC Snyder, Edd Jake. Miss Emma Mary Taylor, Hiss Nellie -Broom. I hatc.ier, Manly.

Tippv, Charles North, (' Parker, Tonnsey Bawlings, Ross, James hile, am Willson, Miss Jo-ir Wright, Mi Mi, mi. (. S. CASAD, I'. M.

i I Personal Property Sale, I will sell prival days at tlie farm livi of Pittsburg on base Kansas.all the fol I al property: 4 heavy Percheron-j 1 French I loach Uily 1 ins- throe year olds; 1 sale for the nex miles south of rty it line rawtord count; wing described persoi Xornian 1 1 mares: Sjreld- year 1 tillv two years old; 2 til lies one year old cow 2 Jersey yea i I old Jersey hull, fu brood sows with li of tat hos: stall inch axle: 1 low 1 full blood Jersey milch tig heifers; 1 two year blooded 5 Poland-China tters of young pigs; 3V head icbaUer farm wagons 354 heel truck farm wagon; 2 setts of double harness; 2 lset of chain harness; one horse diamond plows: hay racks (8-16); sets single burne-. 2 stirring plows; uhle shovel single shovel plow 1 iron three section harrow 1 wooden three section harrow: 1 new 111 foot hay rake: 1 new corn -heller (hand or power); 'Z 1 wo horse cultivator-: I farmers friend corn planter and check rower: 1 one hor-e cultivator: IliO rods of check rower wire; One Buckeye mower; 1 Buckeye -elf hinder: 3 large water tanks; 1 scraper cultivator; i disk harrow; one po tato digger: 2 road scrapers; 1 Plannel Jr. garden wheel hoe and drill sundry lot of hoes, shovels, picks, matioxs, posl maul, wire stretcher, 8,000 lbs, Glidden barb wire, post augur, and carpenter tools; a lot of corn in rih. hay in -lack: oats in bin and corn fodder in field; 2 geldings two years old. All of the above property will be sold witl'-j out re-erve.

Tkhms Nine mouths credit on sums of ten i dollar-ami upwards without interest if paid when due. aproved security. If not paid when ne he note will draw 10 ner cent in-I terest from date. 10 per cent discount for cash. M.

K. IVmphkey. Woodmen A Cen ion. There will be a meeting at Carlton's hall on Wednesday evening for the election of officers. One candidate will be present for adoption.

All Woodmen in the city are invited. D. J. Stower, V. Registration Nrrt'ce.

Notice is hereby given that the reg istration books are now open at my office in the City hall, for the regis tration of voters for the year of 1894 T. W. Caffey, City Cierk. Pittsburg, Kan, January 10th, 1894 Situation Wanted By an all round office man. Experienced in banking, real estate, loans, insurance, abstract ing and all county officials work.

Sal ary moderate. Address Box 187 Pittsburg, Kansas. Jacksonville, and return S30, via Memphis route. Tickets will be sold January 21st and 22nd, good for return thirty days from date. Through sleeping cars will be run in train No 5, Sunday, January 21st.

L. W. Price, Agent. Girl wanted to do general house work. Inquire at 202 south Broad wav.

For Rent Office rcom in the Opera house block. Apply to Hodges. Hoeboom prescriptio. Druggist, regiftered pharmacists For Revt--The blacksmith shp lately va eared by the carriage works south Broadway Mrs E. FiEtff C.

F. NICHOLS. F. W. PAtiKER NICHOLS PARKER, General Contractors.

Special Attention Giqen to the Erection of Smelter Plants.Business Biocks.C&nrclies School Houses and Public BaiMingg. 25 years experience Firft-class reesommeuda. tions. Office with Vitrified Bricls Co. Te'e-phone fill.

Brick Work a Specialty..