Las Vegas daily gazette., July 08, 1881, Image 1

About Las Vegas daily gazette. ([Las Vegas, N.M.]) 1881-1886

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LAS VEGAS DAILY, GAZETTE
o
VOL. 3.
FRIDA.Y MORNING. JULY 8, 1881.
NO. 3.
PARK MEAT MARKET
GEORGE F. GORDON, Prop'r,
Dealer in All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats
He also makes it a hpeeialty to
Manufacture all Kinds of Sausages, Rolled Spiced Beef
FZUBSSXIS 3:J?.
Poultry, Game and Vegetables in their Season
U"Courteous treatment. Give him a call. J. A. WEBER, Malinger, ,
EOFT- FRET : Sc
Dealers in and Manufacturera of
Furniture, Queensware, Bar Fixtures.
Undertaking a Specialty Prices Low as the Lowest
2rsL:rofcc. A.VOHUO, South, of Hopper Sros.
C. R. BROWNING
EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M..
REAL ESTATE & IHSÜRANCE AGENT
REPRESENTS
The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Imsurance Com
panies in the World.
NAVKS. ASjET$.
MUTUAL LIFE, New York '.. $il,7.W,78
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE, London, .11 ,66 ,194 00
LONDON ASSURANCE, London l.r.,886,lll 9C
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NOItTlf AMKltHJA 7,300,537 00
HOME, New York ,10,505 14
QUEEN, Liverpool 4.821,2.17 00
PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU RANGE COMPANX .... 2.181,039 00
SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts 2,083. ,-Vsr, 10
HAMBURG-MAGDEBURG, Germany 887,803 00
O H
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3
91
cu
a5 PQ
03 U.
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tí
HSrSTT IS
CHARLES
Wholesale and
General Merchandise
Ladies' Dresses Made to Order,
VLadies' Hats Trimmed to Order.
ANC
03NT NORTH SIDE OP FIjAJZSA..
Wanied-For Sale-Fot Rent-Lost.
XT ANTED Two first-class cabinet men.
VV A. (). HOUlilNS.-7-S-tf
WANTED Four or Uve good wood chop
pers or sawyers, inquire at lllanchard's
Htore this morning between eight and nine
o'clock.
WANTED. Two or three number one plan
ing mill bench hands. None but lirst
claug need apply. At Wool ten' planing mill.
Also a good machine num. 4-22-tf
FOR SALE A choice lot of Mexican mules,
thoroughly broke and in line working
condition. Apply to Frank A. BUkt-, East
Las Vegas, New Mexico. U-17-tf
FOR SALIC A combination lock sale, Mar
van, Safe an i Scale Company patero,
weighs 1,000 pounds, good as new. Apply to
H. Romero & Bro. -8tt
JIOR SALE County warants by F.
Klhl-5-27-tf
berg.
FOR SALE 1280 improved sheep delivered
at the Wagon Mound or Vermejo. For
further particulars inquire of
DOMINGO N. BACA,
ANTONIO D. BACA,
5-9-tf Upper Las Vegas.
FOR ALE Fine mock ranch, good range,
plenty of running water, has a good house
Mid corral. Will be sold ior cuth. or cattle
taken in exchange- Apply to C. R. Browning,
East Las Vegas. 8-I3U'.
FOR SALE Baca Hall, the largest and best
audience hall in the Territory, provided
with goon stage scenery, drop curtail s, etc.
Cattle or sheep Inken in exchange or tin eglv
eu on pat ments. Address A. J. linca and
Chas. Ilfeld. I as Vegas. 5-l-tf.
IOR RENT Two furnished rooms, two
r blocks west of the stt. Nicholas Hotel, on
street railway. C. C. JERHELL. 7--lw
F
OR RENT. The drug store inthoWcsoho
building on the plaza, at present occupied
by r. K. liernort, is tor rent. Appiv to tne
projector. C. E. WESCHE.
FOR RENT. Hotel on plaza, now known as
the National Hotel, will be rented to re
sponsible parties, cither furnished or unfur
nished. Apply to
W0-tf CHAS. ILFELD.
FURNI HED ROOMS TO RENT .-Apply to
Mrs. Judge Ilubbell, opposite Ga.kttk
ortic. 3-ao-tf
LOR BALE.-Flfteen head of good work
y steers, one wagon. Apply to Gergo Ross
nt LOCfcHART&CO.'B.
7-1-lw
TARA VENDER. Quince bueyes para tru
L bajar, en buena condición, y dos carros,
Dirjiansc a George Rons h la tiende de Lock hurt
y Ola.
7-1-lw
Dally Stair ud Ks press Line.
Between Cimarron and Springer. Leaves
Cimarron at 7 a. m. and arrives at Springer nt
11 a. m. leaves Springer at 1 p. m. and ar
rives at Cimarron at 5 p. m. will carry pas
senireni cheaper than any other lino.
"KRENCHY,"
Proprietor.
Family Groceries.
A largo stock, cheaper that the
cheapest, just received at T. Romero &
Son's. , 5-14tf
Fresh buttermilk on ice at Putman &
0So)V 8. 6-10-tf
ra m
3. o
r i-ts
&
2
O M.
CL CO
PBOTECTIOU.
ILFELD
Uelall Dealer in
REIMHtT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The First National Ilank at Las Vegas in the
Territory of New Mexico, at the elope of busi
ness, June 30th, 1881.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
IT. S. Bonds to secure circulation . . .
U.S. Bonds on hand
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages.
Due from approved reservo agents.
Duo from other National Banks
Due from State Bunks and bankers.
Real estate, furniture, and lixtures
Premiums paid
Checks and other cash items
Bills of other banks
Fractional paper currency, nickels,
$203,842.89
86.81
.m,oot).oo
400.00
1,134.28
.Mt,032.42
110,807.08
4,1.19.29
17,082.74
843.75
11,057.2(1
1.500.00
. 208.57
1,5(19.65
aim pennies
Specie
Legal tender notes
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
urer (5 per cent, of circulation)..
28,471.00
2.250.00
Total
4SI3.(115.74
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in f 50,000.00
Surplus fund 15,000.00
Undivided profits 70.72
National Bank notes outstanding... 45,000.00
Individualdeposits subject
to check $331,185.12
Demand certificates of de
posit 15,480.7.1
Time eirtilicates of deposit 27,334.44
Due to other National
Banks (,2.16.85
Duo to State Banks and
bankers , 103,311.8(5 383,575.02
Total $4iU,M5.71
Territory of New Mexico I
County of San Miguel BS
I, J. Raynolds, Prenidentof the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that t ho above state
ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. .T. RAYNOLDK Prest.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this (ith
day of July, 1881. GE( . J. D1NKEL,
(Correct Attest:) ' Notary Public.
J. RAYNOLDS )
CHAS. BLANCHAKD J-Directors.
GEO. J. DINKEL)
NEW HACK LINE
lo
HOT BFRXNGS
I hereby announce to the public that I have
established a new hack line to tho Springs.
Moderate charges and careful drivers. Orders
left at Talbot's liven' stable will bo promptly
attended to. WILL FERINÜ10N.
Harness and sad
dlery at T. Romero &
Son's.
Keen the dust out of your rooms liV,
using Lockhart & Co.Vs Rubber Weathl
er Strips. 5-tltf
Bnrts celebrated Boots and Shoes
at the New York Clothing Store. '
Go to Judd's barber shop and get
scraped, Exchange Hotel. tí
IK BY TELEGRAPH
President Garfield Continues to Int.
prove
And Becomes Stronger and More Cheer
ful Each Daj.
Perfect Flood of Sympathizing Telegrams
From all Quarters.
Bowoe ('ookliQg'g. Siwpathj CoxiiaJJy
, Extended.
Special Session of Congress in Case the
President Cannot Recover.
New York Senatorial Contest Drawing
to a Close.
Some Excitement in New York Concern
ing Conkling.
Special Police to Protect Him and
Threats Made to Hang Him.
It Seems a Day for Murderous Crazy
Criminals.
Concerning (lie President.
MANY MASS MEETINGS A NO CONGRATU
LATIONS. Washington, July 0. Mass meetings
continue to be held all oyer the country
and particularly in the South where
congratulations on the President's re
covery, condemnation of the blood
thirsty wretch Guiteau, and condo
lences to the President's family are
about evenly divided. Messages by
the hundreds from foreign magnates
and rulers and domestic friends and ad
mirers and the well wishes of either
party are received. These are, when
ever possible, answered by direction of
Secretary Blaine whose services and
advices have been invaluable for the
past few days. The messages express
always the deepest regret and sorrow
and generally the tenuerest solicitude
and personal interest which cannot but
touch the recipient and reveal more
clearly than by any other possible means
t he deep seated love which tho "resi
dent has awakened in the hearts of the
people. . , . .
DR. SUNDERLAND SAYS.
At prayer meeting yesterday Dr.
Sunderland gave an account of the in
terview between himself and the Presi
dent after the shooting. He was pass
ing down Pennsylvania avenue at the
time of the shooting. He rushed to the
Depot and was permitted to speak to
the president. He said: "Mr. Garlield,
you are in the hands of God. You have
long trusted and I say to you the heart
of the whole people will go to (rod in
prayer that you may be spared." The
President calmly replied: "I know,
Doctor, 1 believe in God and trust my
self in his hands.11
ONLY ONE THING WORRIES HIM.
At 11 o'clock the President seemed
worried over but one thing, the im-
iiossibillity of getting enough to eat.
2very function except his appetite is
normal, and that enormous. He turned
attention largely to it and good hu
moredly asked if the doctors wanted to
starve him to death, now that he is de
termined not to die of his wound.
MINISTER LOWELL NOTIFIED.
Blaine notifies Lowell, London, that
the President continues improving. Ev
ery symptom t his morning is favora
ble. EVEN THE LITTLE CHILDREN.
Murat Halstead telegraphs that even
little children on the streets arc con
stantly asking news of the President.
POSITIVE HOPE.
A feeling of positive hope is preva
lent. The President is improving stead
ily. He has a good appetite, relishes
food and wants more than the physi
cians allow him. He is more cheerful
than at any time. His wife's faith in
spires him, and he quotes some humor
ous Shakespearian passages. James
exalts in his constant fail h. Hunt is
still concerned but hopeful.
WHAT GUITEAU SAYS ABOUT IT.
Guiteau says: "This thing had been
on my mind, and 1 could not sleep.
Now that it's over, my only wish is that
he may not recover and make the act
fruitless. My mind would be perfectly
at rest if he died, and 1 do not fear any
consequences." The prisoner is appar
ently cool and unconcerned. Officials
of the jail think from his talk that he
betrays no indications of insanity. Gui
teau said to-day Ihat after buying the
pistol he went down to the river to try
and practice so he could be sure of fir
ing a deadly shot. He fired twice, but
tho pistol made such a loud report and
kicked so hard he was afraid of it, and
did not tire again. He would have fired
the third shot, but believed the Presi
dent dead, as he turned very pale and
fell heavily. Assistant District Attor
ney Cook does not believe the insanity
story. Col. Angier, city postmaster, be
lieves Guiteau has been receiving
money orders from New York in his
own or an assumed name.
THE COOLING TROCESS BENEFICIAL.
New York, fJuly 6. The Telegram's
Washington special snys: The artifi
cial means employed to cool the pa
tient's room, consisting of stretched
blankets kept filled with ice water
placed between the window and bed and
tho cooling air by constant draught
proved very beneficial. The tempera
ture was sensibly diminished as the
cool breeze came into the room and
struck against the stretched blankets.
This reduction of the temperature was
of the utmost importance, for the night
was exceedingly sultry and the patient
would scarely have rested as well as he
did had not the temperature been kept
down to a tolerable standard. The
President did nofcsuffer in the slightest
degree front nausea during the night.
His sleep was refreshing and has bad
the effect of giving fresh acquisitions of
strength. 1 Tie result of an examina
tion was as follows: Pulse ,06, two be
low that of yesterday, temperature
somewhat below 100 anaiTOSpiration 23.
This was regarded as satisfactory.
HANCOCK'S 8YMfATHY. , ,
Washington July General Sher
man this morning received the following
dispatch from General Hancock. I re
ceivediyour dispatch andTthe morning
papers seemed to, present . nothing ac
curate its to the condition of the Presi
dent, If an opporttiftaKimneiit hou4U
orne, please express to the President
my heartfelt wishes for his complete re
covery.
CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Executive Mansion, 3 p. m. The
President's condition remained substan
tially unchanged since the last official
bulletin. The slight increase in pulse
and temperature since morning is said
by the attending physician to be only
the natural fluctuation of the fever from
morning until noon. The President
had eaten chicken broth to-day and
expressed a strong desire about noon
for toast and oat meal with milk. . The
latter was given him as probably the
least objectionable kind of solid food
which he seemed to crave.
FEARS FOR MRS. GARFIELD'S ITEALTH.
Washington. July 7. Dr. Boynton
arrived and will devote himself to Mrs.
Garfield who it is feared cannot stand
the excitement much longer, although
she has borne up noblj-.
PLUMB'S DISPATCHES FAVORABLE.
New York, July 7. Senator Plumb,
of Kansas, this morning told a reporter
that his private dispatches :from Wash
ington gave great assurance of the ulti
mate recovery oft he President.
CONKLING'S CONGRATULATIONS.
Conkling sent the following telegram
to Arthur this afternoon:
"Please say to Mrs. Garfield fur me
that to-day's reports are most encour
aging, and I rejoice for the happiness
they give her.
(Signed) Roscoe Conkling."
james' answer.
General James replied : "The v ice
President placed your telegram in my
hands for delivery to Mrs. Garfield. I
have complied with his request and
Mrs. Garfield desires me to return her
thanks for your kindly sympathy.
SUBSTANTIAL SYMPATHY.
Postmaster General James has a tele
gram from General Wilson, Secretary
oi tneiNew xort wiamber ol Com
merce, who requests the Postmaster
General to say to Mrs. Grafield that the
members of the New York Chamber of
Commerce have subscribed $250,000 to
be presented to her, both as a token of
their sincere esteem and sympathy, and
as n means of relieving the mind of the
President entirely from anxiety with
regard to the future of his family.
THE ANSWER.
To this telegram Postmaster General
James sent the following:
lieo. Wilson üiSq., Secretary ot tho
Chamber of Commerce Your dispatch
was delivered to Mrs. Garlield on the
receipt of it. She remarked that there
was so much that was touching and
beautiful in the sympathy of the people
of the whole country that she did not
dare to trust herself to think of it.
SYMPATHETIC TELEGRAMS WILE BE PRE
SERVED. The telegrams of sympathy which
have been received will all be pre
served. They make a big collection.
Telegrams from foreign governments
and rulers were nearly all addressed to
Secretary Blaine. These will be kept
in the records of the State Department.
Those received at the White House will
be put in some convenient form that
they may be readily aecessable to the
reader.
CALLERS.
Sympathizing callers to-day: Secre
taries Kirkwood, Hunt, Windom, Lin
coln, Blaine,Postmaster-General James,
Attorney-General Mac Veagh, General
Hazen, Victor Dunwood, in charge of
tho British Legation; Count Camporall
of the Italian Legation; . Col. Amos
Webster, Col. O. IlT Irish and Repre
sentatives Speer and Updegraff called
at the White House this morning to
make inquiries about the President.
Representative Speer wanted to know
if there was anything he coutd do for
the President, and said that the people
of Georgia are very much grieved over
his misfortune.
CONKLING MAKES A SUGGESTION TO
MACVEAGH.
Washington, July 7. The follow ing
correspondence passed between ex
Senator Conkling and Attorney Gener
al Mac Veagh.
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, July
6. My dear sir. In the abhorrence
which all decent men alike shudder at
the attempt to murder the President, I
have given thought to a matter to which
Íour attention may or may not turn,
our criminal code treats premeditated
homicide in all cases alike, irrespective
of t he victim. Murder being visited by
the greatest penalty, perhaps no dis
tinction between one case and another
could be founded on public relations
held by persons slain, but in this case
of attempt at murder a broad distinc
tion can be made between assailing the
life of an individual and an attempt to
take a life of special value to the whole
people the shocking occurrence of Sat
urday, I think, demands definition. The
punishment of an assault on a high ex
ecutive officers, whether successful or
not, should be made vigorous. The
man who attempts the lite of a Presi
dent if morally responsible, commits an
offence which the Nation ought to
guard against and punish by the ex
ertion of all the power a civilized nation
may employ. I suggest this as deserv
ing consideration.
My profound sympathies are with the
President and all of you every hour.
The conflict of reports keep hope and
fear striving with each other. Nothing
stable except facts and trust that the
worst is past. I wish you would ex
press to the President my deepest sym
pathy in this hour, which should hush
all discords and enlist the nravers for
! his safe deliverence. Please also give
Mrs. Garfield my most respectful con
dolence..;. Trusting all will be well, I remain
cordially yours," , Roscoe Conkling.
M' VEAGH' 8 ANSWER.
Washington, D. C, July 7. To Hon.
Roscoe Conkling, Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York:
- Thanks for your letter of the 5ih,
which has just reached me. Its sug
gestions will be carefully considered
and its kind message of sympathy will
be conveyed to the President and Mrs.
Oarfleldnt the earliest opportunity.
(Signed) . Wayne MacYeagh.
RUSSIAN SYMPATHY.
Washington, July 7. A dispatch to
Secretary Blaine from M. Bartholomew,
the Russian ambassador, now at New
port contains the following: "At the
time of a trial like that of the Presi
dent's every authorized voice should be
heard and that, of Russia, which has
ever been the1 friend of the United
States, could less than any other have
been a witness officially to such a sad
part which under the present circum
stances I am called upon to perform,
but I desire to give an unequivocal ex
pression to National sympathy which
will render public misfortune in the
United States cause of affliction in Rus
sia at a time when it is for Providence
to decree whether consolation or
mourning is to fall to the lot of the en
tire country. It is impossible for me
to measure my words according to cir
cumstances whose issue is still un
known. May God in His infinite good
ness preserve the life of the President
and in His omnipotence extend His di
vine protection to the United States.
LAST BULLETIN. ,
Unofficial, Executive Mansion, Wash
ington, Midnight. There is no mate
rial change in the condition of the Pres
ident since the date of the last official
bulletin. He is resting quietly.
lew Trk Nenatorlal Contest.
Albany, July 6. The Republican leg
islators in to-night's call for a confer
ence inserted a pledge that when sixty
five or more Republican legislators
signed it the signers would attend with
all other Republican members who
might join and vote viva voce for suc
cessors to Conkling and Piatt. The
candidates getting 54 votes out of 65 or
more cast shall be the Republican can
didates for the Senate, provided one
candidate shall be from each of the
principal divisions of the. Republican
party.
Less than sixty members were pres
ent, therefore Hamilton offered a reso
lution which recited that the possible
consequences from a vacancy in the
Senate and the precarious condition of
the President, rendered imperative the
election by this Legislature, although it
had been unable to elcect for tive weeks
voting, and inviting all Republican
members t o meet in conference to reach
an honorable understanding to-morrow
evening.
Skinner and Woodin believed the
election of two Republican Senators
would do much to make the President
recover. This was the place to decide
the battle, not at home. It was time to
rebuke the wicked spirit that brought
the President to the grave. Woodin
urged harmony to-morrow night, and
the Hamilton resolution was adopted.
REPUBLICANS WILL CAUCUS.
Fifteen Senators and fifty Assembly
men were present at the conference to
night. Phillips offered resolutions for
a general call of a caucus to-morrow
evening, and that a committee of three
circulate the call and request the signa
tures of fifty-seven members who voted
for the resolution, making that number
in favor of allowing a caucus.
Subsequently sixty of those present
signed and conferred.
Adjourned.
Robertson and some others demurred
to the call, but in the interest of har
mony signed it. The object of the
conference to-night is to give Conkling
ites a chance to go into caucus. If they
stay out they must explain their incon
sistency, and the session will probably
adjourn Saturday, as the struggle will
be useless.
t.enerul Washington Sen.
THE FIVE PER CENTS.
Washington. July 7. Over 104,000,000
fives received. A large number more
en route.
SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS.
New York, June 7. The Post's
Washington special says on good au
thority that a proclamation convening
Congress in special session was prepar
ed yesterday or earlier and signed by
the President with the approval .of the
Cabinet and vice-President, to be issued
in the evont. nt his illness tnkimr nn nn.
favorable and necessarily fatal turn.
The object is to provide against a pos-
M.i.. .. "; r ' i i
one ciuiiiugeiicy. j ne session wouiu
Vie enlleil tn elect, ft President, of the
Senate pro-tem and Speaker of the
House of Representatives. The report
will be likely to be confirmed.
Threat to Ilnng Conkling.
New York, July 7. Conkling is here
but is moving rather mysteriously. A
card left at tne hotel said: "We will
hang Conkling to-night at 9 sharp."
Conkling left the hotel at 8 and had not
returned at 10:30. The Tribune states:
His friends are very uneasy on the situ
ation. Each entrance to the hotels in
the city is supplied with a policeman,
whereas ordinarily only one or two are
on the sidewalk. Captain Williams, in
citizen's dress, walks the main entrance
for hours at a time. Inspector Thorne
stood at the main entrance most of the
time yesterday, while President French
remained with Conkling. Police Com
missioners Nicholas and Mason were
also at the, hotel part of the time. In
the corridor mingling with the crowds
were policemen in citizen's dress. Oth
er persons who bore the appearance of
detectives were present and always
hovering about where three or four A large stock of fine Kentucky Bour
men happened to be engaged m convcr- bon lust received by Francisco Baca y
itiuuu. x iir m.iih.-: uiiiviain immiiimi utfii
there was any special significance to
this remarkable display on a quiet day,
when everybody was so anxious for the
life of the President. French said the
precautions were taken by Inspector
Thorne on his own responsibility.
Thorne said he had taken especial can
to protect the hotel because it was n
holiday and a time of great excitement,
owing to the shooting of the President.
As the hotel was a central point, it was
desirable to have a number of police
men there. Captain Williams was re
ticent. The officials refused likewise
to give any explanation of a mysterious
meeting held at police headquarters the
night before. Tne hotel men generally
could not give any explanation of the
display of the police force and the pres
ence of detectives. One said, however,
that threats had been made against
Conkling's life, and he desired protec
tion, as in case the President should die
the people might become greatly excited.
3f nrderoiift Lunatic.
TREBLE KILLED AND FLETCHER
WOUNDED.
Maysville, Col. July 0. The city was
thrown into great excitement at six this
evening bj' the murder of Caleb Treble
and the serious wounding of Henry
Fletcher by N. A. Brown, a jeweler.
Only two snots were fired, one striking
Treble in the neck and producing al
most instant death, the other striking
FHtcher in the face and producing a se
rious but not fatal wound. Brown was
immediately arrested. He declares
the'1 shooting 'was accidental.
Fletcher ' the ' wounded man
says he does not know how it occurred.
Some persons who are acquainted with
Brown declare he is insane while others
attribute it to a freak of a victim of the
opium habit. There was no apparent
cause for the shooting.
"INSPIRED" TO KILL DOCTORS, LAW
YERS AND LEGISLATORS.
Dallas, Texas, July 7, John Madden,
crazy, was jailed to-day for saying he
was inspired to kill all the lawyers, doc
tors and legislators.
KILLS HIS MISTRESS AND SUICIDES.
Pittsburg, July 7. Mike Kreisendorf
er shot dead his mistress, Matie Smith,
and then suicided.
Intense Heat.
Chicago, July 7. Items about heat
come from all over the West. Several
sunstrokes in Pittsburg, three fatal, ami
work has been suspended in the mills.
Ohio points have suffered greatly. Mis
souri, Illinois and Iowa have liad ter
rific heat. It has been very oppressive
here.
Telrg-rnphle Briefs.
Conkling's vote in the New York Leg
islature has fallen off to 30.
There were twelve sunstrokes in New
York on the 6th, one fatal, and ten oc
curred in Brooklyn.
German coal miners in England have
commenced conveying coal to the
mouths of the pits by electric wires.
A frightful railway accident, in which
seven persons were killed and twelve
wounded, occurred on the Kentucky
Central, twelve miles south of Coving
ton, on the afternoon of the 4th. All
were residents of Covington. The en
gineer forgot his orders.
Fruit dressed lemonade at Billy's.
For cheap hardware go to Lockhart
&Co's. 'M1tf
Fine line of straw goods at the
New York Clothing House. 5-U-lm
Ice cold Milwaukee, beer on draught,
10 cents, at "Billy's." 5-25tf
fresh Bread
Of all kinds every morning, at the Old
Reliable Bakery of J. Graff & Co.
7-2-tf
Patent copper riveted California over
alls at the Boston Clothing House. 7-7-tf
Clrniid Lunch
every Saturday night at the Exchange
Saloon. ' 4-21-tf
Pure. Missouri cider at Putman v
Wolf's.
A Mew Aspirant for Favor.
We have just received a large con
signment of Dilwort's excellent roasted
cotice, live pounds for one dollar.
7-7-4t Geo. F. Maitland & Co.
A large invoice of white lace and veils
just received at O. E. Wesche's. 0-'tf
The traveling public will find every
thing first-class at the Grand View Ho
tel. Discovered nt I.nst.
A soap that will wash well with our
alkali water. Three bars tor a quarter
at Geo. F. Maitland & (Vs.
Free lunch and high ball at the Rail
road Saloon Saturday night. 7-6-41
lee cold Budwciser beer nt Billy's.
5-C-i f
Canvas shoes at the New York
Store.
Try "Billy's Ponies" Cigars, pure
Havana.
One hundred boxes of l'htsburg
Lamp Chimneys received by Lockhart
& Co s and offered at lower prices than
ever.
Mint julips at Billy's.
5-11 tf
Wholesale Mquora.
M. Heisc gives special attention to
the wholesale trade in liquors, wines,
cigars, etc. He keeps lite very best
qualities of goods and sells them at
such prices as makes it an object for re
tail dealers to buy of him. 7-2-tf
Alargo and select assortment of the
finest fancy candies on sale at Goo. V.
Maitland & Co's.
JSandoyal, 7-V-lW