Atchison Advance from Atchison, Kansas • 4

mkatm. Meteorological. Tlio fullnwlnif tublu shows the dully turn- THE ADVANCE. Marshall County. The following news Items are from the Marysvllle Democrut of November 27: His liabilities are said to be nearly $30,000, and it Is claimed that his assets will reach that amount.

But those who have had some experience In such matters believe that his creditors will be several thousand dollars losers. neruturo. UiU oily for the wtiuk ending Thursday, lreceiiibiir ISM, uh ronordud by Dr. II. II.

Horn, No. i'it North Firm street! pushes its business, talking Its errand without effeiiHO. Aa an exchange remarks, newspapers enter almost every dwelling, and while Imparting the latest intelligence, local and general, silently yet forcibly solicits patronage for each advertiser. Iteaver Falls Globe. i a fitt "la "To Fiiir Hi 40 ill H4 cloudy II 'i HI 80.2 Cloudy nw 111 41 Xi Wi.T Cloudy St IW iW JIH.i Clear wAhw iin 45 4U.6 Clear nvr it 45.5 Kulr hw nw 4H HX 37.0 TRIMBLE BROS IIKAI.HliK lit ALL ZIVC3 OF niZU AMD CUTIS MEATS, i a i HKADUIIKKSE, A ITHAfllf.

5J Commercial M. Mh nth, ATCHISON, INSURANCE. C.T.ALDEKSON Han tlm agency of the largenland brut Insurance Companies OK 'i'HK WORLD. Policies written nnd Ioxhpn adjusted promptly and satisfactorily. Over Weber'i Store, cor.

Fourth and Commercial, A'ICUISON, KANHAS. NEWSPAPER. The most Vanonnlar Wk Iw liewsDanel aerotea to soienee, mechanics, engineering, dift aoveries. inventions end natantaavar nnhliaharf. kvm-i oomber IIIuh rated with eplendid engnmnn.

Thii publication, furtn.be moat riluable encyclopedia ol information which no person should be without. Tht popularity of the ScmxriFKi AHKUiraif ia inch thai ita oiroulation nearlj equala that of all other papers ol Its elans combined. Price, 3.20 a Tear. Discount Olnbs. Sold by all neviidealers.

MlJNN A Pub. Huhem. No. 361 Broadway. N.

Y. aya 0 Mnnn vo. Dare alftt MAI CP! I Oe Tpiygn "aaaa" fore the Patent Office, md have prepared more than One) Hundred Thousand application" for pat. onla in the United Males and forein countries. Caveats, Trade-lfarks, Copy.

viirhtM AaattfntnMnt.a anil all nthar nanaM for aecarina- to inventors their riffhts in thl United Kt.AtaH- Oanada. EneiancL Franca Germany and other foreign countries, prepared at short notice and on rcaaonable terms. Information aa to obtaining patents cheerfully given without charge. Hand-books of informa tion sent free. Patents obtained through Huns A Co.

are noticed in the Scientific Amerioan free. The advantage of such notice is well understood by all persons who wish to dispose of their patents. Address MClf Office Souuiiuna El Broadway, Naw York. gEE THIS UNPRECEDENTED OFFER! TWO GOOD JOURNALS FOU LITTLE MORE THAN THE PRICE OK ONE. Most.of our readers know THE OLD PRAIRIE FARMER As it was 40 years ago, 30 years ago, 20 years ago, 10 years ago, and 6 years ago.

Probably some of tliem do not know this valuable Journal as it IS NOW, in its 43d year. Let It be understood by all that the I'kaihib Kakm-ik is NOW edited by OEANGE JUDD, One of the most succeHfnl and experienced editors In America. Is forinr Journal, under bis chief editorship for a quarter of a century, wa, while In his control, ver valuable and everywhere liked. Mr. wltli renewed health and vigor Is now.Kivinu to the I'kaikik Fakhek his undivided attention, and with the beneat or his Ioiik editorial experience and observation, Is making it a most valuable and useful visitor for every home in the country village orcity.

It Is Issued every week, is finely illustrated, Is thoroughly paactical and reliable, Is clearly painted on beautiful paper, and Is full of useful iniormation lor every department of farm life, and for every household in country, village or city, The Subscription Price Is $2 per year. We have SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS to supply THE PRAIRIE FARMER WITH TUB ATCHISON ADVANCE, Both one year for the small sura of only Let every one embrace this fine offer at once. It will pay. 3-Those subscribing now for the two Journals for 18H5 will receive both papers the rest of this year without charge. MONEY TO LOAN.

C. 8TKWART, 115 North Fifth Street, HAS MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTLE MORTGAGES, AND PAYS CASH FOR SECOND HAND FURNITURE. HARDWARE. -yyOLF 4 HAUTZENRADER, DEALEUS IK HARDWARE, TINWARE, COOKIN AND HEATING STOVES, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY. 1300 Main Street, Atchisok, Kas.

CIGARMAKER. STERNER, 121'North Fourth Street, HAS THE ONLY So. CIGAR IN THE CITY THAT IS WORTH lOe. 15c. Cigars for 10c.

10c. Cigars for Sc. DRUGGISTS. ANY PERSON i UYINO 1 WORTH OR more merchandise for cash of J. W.

ALLEN 4 Druggists, 511 Commerolal St. Is entitled to a ticket to the drawing of FIFTY DOLLAR TOILET SET, To be given away December 24, 18X4. We can make lower price on prescriptions, drugs, window and plate glass than any Arm in Atchison. A German who is an experienced prescription druggist Is now with us. J.

W. ALLEN Who are not in the drug combination. 71 SAT UltDAr, DECKMUKH 0. Carey currlos coul. Subscribe for'fuic Advancr.

Art goods at N. W. Arthur's. Trenton ware at N. W.

Arthur's. Look out for ICIwood's opening on the 16th. Pictures and fruraes of every variety at N. W. Keep your orders In dry goods and clothing for El wood.

Huilding material and coal at Carey's, comer Sixth and Main. The bent of everything In their line at Poehler liros, always fresh. Clear candy toys of our own make for the holidays at W. II. Seybold's.

Mr. El wood starts to-night for Chicago to buy goods for the holidays. Clara E. Cook keeps no shoddy goods. What she soils is just as represented.

Co to J. W. Allen Co. for your drug and medicines, and save money. Our own make of clear candy toys.

AV. II. Seybold, 200 North Fifth street. Elwood 614 Commercial street, are stocking up for the holiday trade. Go to Clara E.

Cook, 308 Commercial street, for hats, bonnets and millinery. Fine cakes for weddings and parties at W. II. Sevbold's, 200 North Fifth St. Our crreat competitor has found it necessary to quit business.

Poehler Hros. Christmas toys and a great variety of our own make, of candy, at W. 11. hey hold's. The Atchison Furniture company is a home institution and keeps no siiouuy goods.

Have you noticed N. W. Arthur's display in his windows? Everybody should witness them. For musical instruments and musical merchandise, call on C. II.

Young, 621 Commercial street. The cheapest millinery goods in the city will be found at Clara L. Cook 308 Commercial street. Clara E. Cook has removed her millinery store to 308 Commercial street-opposite the post ofhce.

C. II. Young sells musical inbtru-ments cheaper than any other house in town Call and see him. For choice fruits, nuts, confections and bakery, always goto Poehler Bros, if yon want first class goods. N.

W. Arthur will have the best selected stock and lowest prices in the west for holiday trade this season. Mrs. It. A.

Nutt makes a specialty of hair goods. Ladies are invited to call at 604 Kansas avenue and see her work. For base burners go to J. II. Grent-ner, he has the largest variety of both square and round.

Great reduction in prices. The last will and testament of the late J. W. liurkhart was admitted to probate on Thursday. His widow was appointed administratrix.

V. II. Seybold, the baker and confectioner, No'. 200 North Fifth street, keeps the best line of candies of his own make to be found in the city. The hospital association will give their annual charity ball the third week in December at the Byram, at which time the crazy quilt will be drawn.

Johnson Bros, keep the best assortment of books and stationery and school books to be found west of Chicago, and sell as low as eastern dealers. Cards of invitation are out for the marriage of Mr. II. 13 Pruder and Miss Nellie V. George.

The interesting event takes place at' the Presbyterian Church at 5:30 p.m., December 11. Don't miss the crand opening at Johnson Bro's book store, 407 Com mercial street, which takes place in a few days. It will pay you to attend it Elwood goes this evening to Chicago to stock un the store for the 15th. ltemember that the square Peninsular Base Burner is only one that will heat eaual to a round one. These stoves are the finest ever brought to this city Call and see them.

J. II. Grentner, 610 Commercial Street. A reception is to be given to Col. ohn A.

Martin, governor-elect, at the Byram hotel in this city on Wednesday evening. December 10. The committee in charge desire all citizens of Kansas to consider themselves invited to be present. i The Advance asks your patronage. We -want you to advertise your business in its columns, and want you to suo scribe for it.

Take it home to your family. Head it. It will brighten the hearthstone, lighten your labors and cheer the life of your honest manhood. The state board of railroad commissioners made a tour of inspection of the eastern division of the Central Branch road Wednesday, in Superintendent Fa cran's sDecial car. accompanied by Mr.

Fagan. The commissioners found the road had considerably improved since their last visit. J. W. Burkhart, an old resident of this city, died on the evening of the 1st Inst, after a painful illness of several weeks.

Ills funeral took place on the 3d from the Kansas Avenue M. church, and was largely attended by old friends and neighbors or thede ceased. The following gentlemen of ficiated as pall bearers: Stanton Park, N. Whelan, C. W.

Bennlng, S. D. D. Smith, L. Rochat and W.

C. Barnes. A very impressive funeral discourse was preached by Dr. Krohn, pastor of the church, and the remains were committed to their last resting place. There are some two or three districts in this county which have no teacher aa yet, and, what is worse, don't know how to get any.

There are 119 cases sot for this term of court, of which eleven are divorce suits, principally coming from the south half of the county. We are informed that John Hedge ia already renting out postofilce boxes and giving receipts therefor. We don't know but what John's receipta are bogus, and would advise purchasers to hedge. A horse belonging to a farmer, whose name we failed to learn, was tied on our streets last Monday, but broke loose and ran off. Yesterday morning the horse was found dead at the Spring creek bridge.

It seems to have fallen over the bank and broken its neck. There will be a novel suit in the next term of the district court. A young fellow from the neighborhood of Oketo has applied for a divorce from his wife on the ground that she obtained him under false pretenses, and, strange to relate, Hover, the artist, figures in the suit. The young man had proposed to the girl before haying seen her, but had a photograph of her in his possession. He now claims that the picture Is about ten times better looking than the girl.

For Sale. I will sell the right of Weaver's patent stove-pipe retainer to any or all the territory in the United States. It is a new and valuable invention. The cost of manufacturing the article in any town or village in the United States will not exceed one cent each, and they will retail readily for twenty to twenty-five cents each. It is simple, but effective.

It firmly holds the stove-pipe in place, and can be attached to any pipe in two minutes. It is a perfect safeguard against fire or other accidents by the pipe coming out of the flue or falling rom its place. Call on or address II. B. Horn, Atchison, Kas.

The steamship Cranbrook arrived at Baltimore Thursday from Shields, England, and was seized by the custom ollicers on a charge of throwing into Chesapeake Bay 400 tons of coal she had as ballast. The captain states he was advised by the pilot to do it. The duty is seventy-five cents per ton. The lowest penalty for the offense is $100. A double tragedy occurred at Nashville, Texas, Wednesday evening, resulting in the death of L.

V. Simpson and Doctor Calhoun Lawrence, both well known citizens. The difficulty grew out of the non-settlement of a small debt. Simpson fired the first shot mortally wounding Lawrence in the abdomen. Lawrence fired three shots, each taking effect, the last one pene trating Simpson's heart.

Lawrence expired some hours after the shooting. A horrible tragedy occurred Wednes day night at Camilla, Georgia. Before day break unknown parties entered the house of Stephen Goodwin and killed him while in bed, also killed Mrs. Ma-linda Gregory and her son in their beds. The money was not taken.

Godwin's horse and buggy and shotgun are miss ing. if congress has the right, under the constitution, to issue paper money, it was given them to be used by themselves, not delegated to corporations or individuals. I wish all the money of the nation, whether gold, silver, copper or paper, were based, not upon coin or other-money, but upon the credit and resources of the country. Andrew Jackson. The New York Herald is disgusted with the class of plays now offered the public at the theaters of that city.

It describes them as representing the lowest form of dramatic literature. Instruction and amusement, it says, are the ends of dramatic art, and it con- dems the farces of the latest kind be cause they fail to instruct, and soon cease to amuse During the late epidemic of cholera at Cairo, it was treated successfully by giving corrosive sublimate in doses of from one-twelfth to one-eighth of a grain, frequently repeated, until the symptoms subsided, then gradually leaving off the remedy. When a woman objects to being referred to as a woman, and insists upon called a lady, it may be taken for granted that she has more vanity than brains, and more polish than self-respect New Orleans City Item. Early Thursday morning a fire in the stables of the Hills Spring passenger railway company, Baltimore, completely destroyed the large building, together with many of the company's cars and fifty horses. Sherifl Day has arrested seven men charged with being members of the band of "regulators" who a few days ago killed J.

G. Hughes in Rowan county, Kentucky. Two have confessed, implicating ten or twelve others. Secretary McCullough should be brought up with a round turn. Let the people the business men write to their congressmen, showing them that McCulloch must obey the law.

Chicago Current. "A man who is so mean as to thus sue a widow woman ought to be kicked to death by a jackass," said the attorney, 'and I wish the court wouldappoint me to do it." The newspaper is the least expensive and most efficient solicitor of custom for the business man. It is a drummer that never intrudes, and yet always Oath. Friday. Saturday, Mumhiy.

1. TiiBMluy.a WmlniwiliiV) II Thursday, 4. The mean teniperature for November, 1884, at this city, as recorded by Dr. II. B.

Horn. No. 424, North Fifth street, was as follows: At 7 o'clock a.m. 83.7 degrees; at 2 o'clock p.m. 50.3 degrees, and at 0 o'clock p.m.

39.8 degrees showing a mean average temperature for the month of 40.0 degrees. The mean average forthirteen years for Novem ber 1864 to 1870 was 38.6 degrees. The month jimt closed was 2.1 degrees above the average. The maximum was 08 degrees on the 0th and 15th at 2 o'clock p.m. The minimum was 8 degrees on the 23d at 7 o'clock a.m.

The range was there fore (10 degrees. The mean for the warmest day was 64 degrees on the 15th, and the mean for the coldest day was II degrees on the 23d. The highest temperature for Novem ber for thirteen years 1801 to 1870 was 78 degrees in 1808, and the lowest was 2 degrees below zero in 1872. The mercury was one degree below zero in November, 1874. The rainfall, including melted snow for the month just closed was 1.30 inches falling on four different days.

The snowfall was 2.70 inches, falling on the 17th, 18th and 22d. The average snowfall for the thirteen years above men tioned was 3.10 inches, and the rain and mel ted snow 2.38 inches. The greatest snowfall for the last twenty years in November was 13.60 inches in 1874. There was no snow in November 48(55, I860, 1870 and 1873. The mean temperature for the autumn months September, October and No vemberwas 67.1 degrees.

The total rainfall for the three months 10.10 inches. Noting the direction from which the wind blew at 7 o'clock a.m., 2 o'clock p. m. and 9 o'clock p.m., was from the southwest 22 times, northeast 21 times, from the north and southeast 11 times each, from the south 10 times, northwest 9 times and from the west 6 times. There was an average of 19 clear days during the month, nine cloudy days and two fair days.

Good Reports of the Crops. Hon. George B. Loring, commissioner of agriculture, has submitted his an nual report, in which he says that with good prices the current production of the agriculture of the United States can be little short of $4,000,000,000. The wheat area is so much beyond the re quirements of consumption in this and other countries as to depress the price to a point unprecedented in recent years, favoring at certain points the use of wheat in feeding for pork pro ductions.

The cotton crop promises to exceed 6,000,000 bales. Corn apparently averages twenty-six bushels per acre, which is about the average of the prior period of ten years, giving a crop not heretofore exceeded in absolute quan tity. Wheat has made a yield of fully thirteen bushels per acre, and a product exceeding 500,000,000. The supply of cereals will average fully fifty bushels for each inhabitant. Potatoes of both kinds are fairly abundant, and other products generally in full supply.

Looking for a Safe Investment. Wall Street News. He was a tall sad looking man. In fact, the boys said he looked just like a man who felt that the ordinary route to heaven was altogether too long for him. When he had passed the time of day with the broker, and stated that he lived in Indiana, he added: "I am the guardian of an orphan who had $80,000 left her." "I see all right have a case like yours every day in the week.

John, bring me an armful of those New York, St. Louis Chicago certificates of stock. Sell 'em to you to-day at 6 per cent; $20,000 worth will cost you $1,200. You chuck 'em on the poor orphan at face value and clear $19,000." "I-ah-that is-" "That is all right, sir guardians doing the same thing all over the land-here they are, sir check, if you please fine day good bye." The president on Tuesday last appointed John Fahrenbatch as chief of the bureau of labor statistics. Mr.

Fahrenbatch is from Ohio, has been chief steamboat inspector, and we believe was formerly president of the Machinists and Blacksmiths' association. The appointment will be sent to the senate on the convening of congress, with the reasons for not issuing a commission to John Jarrett, when it will no doubt be confirmed. During the past week we have had three failures in the city. Mr. II.

Franck, tailor, and dealer in toys, notions, was closed up on chattle mortgage for small amount, and will probably go out of business. Mr. Wilkinson, restauranter and dealer In fruits and confections also fell prey to a chattel mortgage. It is not yet known whether he will resume business or not. Mr.

Bryan Smith, grocer, failed, and was closed by chattel mortgage three of which he had placed on his stock. District Court November 28. lllghts of majority conferred upon Wm. A. Otis.

All jury cases from No. 80 to No. 121 remaining undisposed of passed till adjourned session in January, 1886. November 20 Motion day. O'Leary et ux; continued by plaintiff.

December 1. Elizabeth N. Thompson vs. Sarah A. Baker et al; J.

J. Boyd appointed receiver. December 2. 172. Grensfelder, Rosenthal Co.

vs. N. Stetter et al; passed till January. 174. City of Atchison vs.

W. llether-ington Co. et passed. 175. Emily O.

Cowell vs. Patrick Cowell; passed till December 6. 170. Abram Nave et al. vs.

Atchison Street Railway company; passed till January. 177. Owen Degan et al. vs. City of Atchison; continued till January.

178. James W. Parker vs. City of Atchison; passed till January. 179.

Atchison Street Railway company vs. Missouri Pacific Railway company; passed; probably settled. 181. John and James Dobsonvs. A.

B. Noyes passed. December 2. 182. Lizzie Johnson vs.

Horace Johnson; passed till January. 183. Mabel C. Thompson vs. Joseph S.

Thompson; dismissed at plaintiff's cost. 184. Elizabeth Oswalt vs. William Oswalt; dismissed at plaintiff's cost. 185.

Lorenzo F. Bird vs. Bela M. Hughes and George C. Catlett; continued by consent.

180. Lorenzo F. Bird vs. James W. Marshall: jury dismissed and passed till January.

189. Lorenzo F. Bird vs. T. J.

Ingels; continued by consent. 190. T. J. itigg vs.

Z. T. Ingels; continued by consent. 191. W.

M. Zimmerman vs. II. Frank et tried and judgment reserved. 192.

Kittie E. Fleming vs. William T. Fleming; passed. 193.

Kansas Manufacturing company vs. A. McDonald; continued by consent. 194. Mary Johnson vs.

Edward W. Johnson; divorce granted, with custody of minors. 195. Mt. Vernon Cemetery association vs.

II. S. Taylor; passed till January. 190. Ellen Riley vs.

John Riley; passed till January. 197. Sallie B. McCutchan by her next friend Jane Robertson vs. R.

B. McCutchan; continued for service. 199. Florence E. Ballerick vs.

Chas. A. Ballerick; passed till January. 200. Patrick II.

Mathews vs. Julia Mathews; leave to file answer. 201. Cora A. Graves "vs.

George W. Graves; dismissed at plaintiff's cost. December 4. 202. Laura L.

Goff vs. John II. Goff continued by plaintiff. 203. Harriett A.

Gore vs. Robert H. Phelps et. judgment for plaintiff quieting title. 204.

Manice Tuppeny vs. Walter G. Tuppeny; divorce granted. 205. Julia Brown vs.

Samuel Brown; dismissed at plaintiff's cost. 200. Flagg Goodell vs. William T. Cardiff; dismissed, each to pay own costs.

207. Julia Taylor vs. John Taylor; dismissed at plaintiff's cost. 208. Lizzie Slaughter vs.

Jack Slaughter; divorce, custody of minors. 209. Nancy Leonard vs. William Leonard; divorce, custody of minors. 210.

J. B. Greenlee vs. A. Meier, county surveyor; continued by consent.

211. J. N. Cline vs. A.

Meier, county surveyor; continued by consent. 212. William Lambert vs. A. Meier, county surveyor; continued by consent.

213. Marion Jones vs. A. Meier, county surveyor; continued by consent. 214.

Reuben Lambert vs. A. Meier, county surveyor; continued by consent. 215. Benj.

Thompson vs. A. Meier, county surveyor; continued by consent. 210. B.

F. Cline vs. A. Meier, county surveyor; continued by consent. 217.

II. M. Higly vs. A. Meier, county surveyer; continued by consent.

218. R. Hlgley vs. A. Meier, county surveyor; continued by consent.

219. Lucie J. Haven vs. Warren Haven; passed. 220, Ida E.

Howe vs. George W. Howe; divorce, maiden name, Ida E. Pearson, restored, and property rights conferred. Court will adjourn Saturday evening to January, 1885, and Judge Martin will open court at Troy, Doniphan county, Monday, December 8.

$6,600,000 for the Biggest Ranch. The largest cattle ranch in the United States under one management is that of Capt. Richard King, of Texas. It com prises upward of 800,000 acres, all under fence, and nearly 200,000. head of cattle horses and sheep.

This ranch has been eagerly sought by English, French and Dutch capitalists, but the success ful competitor is the United States Land and Investment company of this city, who has just concluded a purchase at $0,600,000 for the entire prop erty. The company anticipate an annual In come of nearly $1,600,000 from this source, as the increase of cattle is about eighty-five per cent. Phillips County. The following news items are from the Klrwln Independent of November 27: The Glenvillo townslte is to be sur veyed next week. Wheat and other grain Is coming Into this market freely notwithstanding the low prices prevailing.

Capt. Covington, of Logan, was in Kirwin again on Tuesday. This town seems to contain great attractions for the old maii. Heretofore weak-kneed democrats have gained wonderfully in (strength since November 4, and anxious eyes are gazing ofllceward that never gazed before. Let 'em gaze I We understand that Major W.

C. Don Carlos is a candidate, or aspirant, for the registership of the United States land office at this place, arid that his friends are advocating his claims for that position. Marriage Lioenaes. Judge Locker issued license to the following persons authorizing them to marry during the week ending Thursday, December 4: Philip Van Meter and Maggie Hays. John Floyd and Josephine Tenny.

II. Evans and Louisa Dysert. Fred Lenheand Pauline Schmidt. Wm. II.

Ham and Nancy Graves. W. B. King and Amanda Harding. For Sale.

I have for sale the right, for the entire state of Kansas, of a patent churn. It is a new invention, and will be sold at a very reasonable price. I will sell the "whole state, or any part, in lots of not less than four counties. There is big money to be made by handling the right to this churn. Call on or address II.

B. Horn, Atchison, Kas. The Grand Rapids street car war still progresses, the street cars on one side and the Knights of Labor on the other. The conflict is now transferred to the newspapers, and of course the non-union newspapers are sympathizing with the poor companies, which can not afford to pay over $5.62 per week without encroaching on the interest account. Craftsman.

We are told that poverty is increasing among the people because the nation is flowing older. If the older the govern ment grows the more misery there will be under it, then why let it grow olderV If it only gains wisdom to make misery, then uproot itl A farmer sent his boy to the "sugar bush" to look after the sap tubs. Presently the boy returned. "How are asked the farmer. "Wrwell, s-some are h-half full, s-some are f-f nil, and s-some are r-running over.

I guess they'll average about f-full." the political papers who were so awfully friendly to workingmen a week ago now begin to advocate trades unions, less hours, and higher wages? Will they? Just watch now if they willl Wait till the next strike takes place. Good fortune and bad are equally necessary to a man to fit him to meet the contingencies of life. Few men who have not experienced the vicissitudes of fortune know how to bear them with firmness or are fit to meet them. Censure and criticism never hurt anybody. If false they can not harm you, unless you are wanting in character; if true, they show a man his weak points, and forewarn him against failure and trouble.

Every labor union is a branch of modern culture planted in the vineyard of humanity a school of true civilization and a wedge driven into the body of the present infamous system of society. The North Chicago rolling mills which shut down two weeks ago, will resume next Monday and will continue operations until February at least. This will give employment to 8,000 men. "Pa, who was Shylock?" "Great goodness, boy, you attend church and Sunday school every week, and don't know who Shylock wasl Go and read your Bible." Pictures, frames and wall paper at eastern prices, wholesale and retail, at Johnson Bro's. No.

407 Commercial street. A. A. Carey, agent for the Black Diamond Coal company. N.

W. Arthur has just received a beautiful line of engravings. Elwood Co'8. opening on the 15th will eclipse all previous efforts. Poehler Bros' Bakery ia familiar with everybody.

GROCERIES. GROCERY, KIKPS THIS BEST LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND DELICACIES AT THE LOWEST PRICES. E. C. 8CHWEIM, Proprietor.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. M. PIERCE, North Fourth near Commercial, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS..