davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-23
MEDICAL.
DR.. WHITTIER

6l1 ST. CHARLES street, st. Louis, No.
regular graduate OF two Medical Colleges has bes-
engaged in the special treatment Of all venereaI sa
and Chronic Diseases than any other Phrs-sT T. "a
Louis, city papers SHOW and ell old residents e.
Syphilis, Goncrrhea. Gieet, Structure orcbi.
lis, Hernia, OF Rupture, all Urinary Diseases s,a
Syphilitic or mercurisi a,.sctions Of the fb,o.t
skin or bones are treated wlh unparalleled success 80
lasest scientific principles. Safely. Privately, -
Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and INN.
lercy as the result Of seifahuse in youth sexus
In years, other causes and which pro4p.a
Of the following effects: neryousneSs seminal eris
debility dnness ofsght, defective memory pi-rias ~
face decay aversion society offemales
Of IDEAS, loss Of sexunl power, etc, rendering
tmproperer unhappy, arepermanently cured Parrbfss
CS6 pagesl relating the above sent in sealed enveI
two postage stamps Consultation at Office or bv mai ~,
aud invited friendly tax his opinion costs notI,
When It Is inconvenent to visit the city for trast
medicines be sens by mail EVERYWHERE -
able guaranteed where doubt ext
Once hours: A. N. TO P. n. Sundays I2N to P n
Pamphlet fcr Asa, Stamp fer Wonsa, s.szy,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-23
ROCK ISLAND b MERCER CO., R.R.

REFRESHMENTS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-23

HaRE3S REMEDY CO. mfg. CHEMISTS
Msr!,st and 9th Sis. ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-23
FHUF. FHhRTS' KAUiCAL Gu
FOR SPERMATORRHGA.
SEMINAL PASTlLLE"

| a Valuable Discovery
| S<*s*SsSS%$<Sza and New Departure IN Me-
aRrTSSSNSSsNSSN%SNrA ical Science, entirely
| E4fff#H Na.'~~NNSsA New and positively effect.
stz5Ee3 T,nda Nerk i've Remedy fer the sptt5y
| EEET7rs5 ''~So ' and Permanent Cure Ct
| W4 Seminal Emissions &
| lmpoteucy ty the C0y
sHLPE sUEINIL pGsrIIIE true way, viz Direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24

That small and constantly decreasing por-
don OF this community which is so unfortunate
as not to belong to the legal profession will
nave some difficulty In comprehending the
basic principles OF the decision given by Judge
Smell, yesterday, In the case of a client against
his lawyer. The charge was that the defendant
had agreed to accept as his fee or compensation
ten per cent. OF the amount realized from a
certain claim placed In his hands for collection,
whereas he had Enormously seized and with
held something like thirty three per cent. IL Is
reported that LATTER some discussion the court
decided that the action would not lie, for If
every time lawyer takes his percentages, and
MS client disputes the amount, he was to be
prosecuted, the courts would be kept busy. He
could not see that there was any case, and dis
Charged the defendant"
This Is an extraordinary decision to come
from the bench. Is the public to understand
rom IL that because there Is an excess of mis-
deeds OF particular character that therefore no
Efforts should be made for their repression?
Such Is the plain inference, at least. Did it
never occur to the learned Judge that a few
exemplary punishments for a given offence
might tend TO diminish Its frequency? Or did
ne not In point OF fact intend to decide, without
Inc courage TO say so, that a lawyer might
without prejudice or fear be allowed to indulge
In practices which on the part Of a person In
any other line OF business would be regarded as
at least an offence against morals IL not against
law? Why, pray, should lawyer, as such, be
granted an immunity which would not be ex-
tended to any other citizen? There isn't any,
thing sacred about a lawyer or the profession
Of the law, Is there?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24

AS New York is the barometer of our ma
tlonal trade, the condition OF business there Is
an Indication for the rest OF the country
Ine signs OF improved business In the metropo-
lis are best told by figures. For the week end
ing september 10th the total exports from that
port, not including specie amounted TO s.
being an Increase OF s1,410419 over the proceed
ing week. The total value Of the exports of the
year 1872 including the ", Elk Just mentioned
was szS4,"6isl, an lncrC Ise of more than
$Zo,ooo'ooo over the same period of last wear.
Among the exports OF last week were aooo oao
bushels OF wheat, over 900 900 bushels ar corn
nearly 6,coo,oG0 pounds OF cut meats. ,oo o,o
OF outter, over 100000 pounds OF cheese moro
Than 2,oeo,C"o pounds OF lard, ana over 6 500 oan
gallons OF petroleum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24

No election inspectors for the city OF New
York have yet been appointed, The dead lock
In the Board Of Police Commissioners, who
have power to appoint, still continues long
session OF the board was held yesterday, at
which every proposition was rejected by a tie
vote, the two republican members OF the board
insisting that Tamma1y Should have share OF
the inspectors while the two democratic MEN,
bers were firm In demanding that the list for
their party should be made ~ exclusively from
the anti-Tammanyites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24
The Independent M " m mt In
(seOFVia

The Impeachment Of corrupt state officers by
the Georgia legislature has had a very dam
aging effect upon the regular democratic organ
zation OF the state. The independents are en-
couraged and they are leaving nothing undOne
That will aid them In carrying the next state
election. While this movement is arrayed
against the party In control OF the state it does
not seek the overthrow Of democracy. The
independents proclaim that they are democrats
and better followers Of that political faith than
The regular organization. The fact Is the con-
TEST In Georgia Is simply war between two
factions OF the democratic party. That party
managed, by some MEANS to wipe out all oppo-
Slt1on In the state the republicans dwindled to
mere handful and finally abandoned the field en-
t1rely. democratic nomination was equivalent
70 election, and for two or three years the ma
Jorit1es were very large. The "party machine
was brought into use. as IN other states, and
Through 1T small faction has been enabled to
control all the power and patronage. The In
dependents announce that their purpose Is to
e'smash the machine and open the way to po-
htical preferment to fair competition. 1t Is an
open secret that Senator Hill Is In sympathy
with this movement, and that, In fact, he Is
now directing Its plans. He Is violently opposed
TO Gov. COlquitt and the entire state admins
tratton, and when In Washington. a few weeks
ago. he said, speaking Of the then alleged cor
Iupt practlceS OF state officers: g We, as demo-
Gratis, must put down corruption wherever we
nnd 1t; inside our own party, as well as outside
Of 1t. That Is my doctrine, and intend to pro-
Claim it all over Georgia when return home,
At the same time he said he did not believe
Governor Colquitt had been guilty
OF any dishonest act, but he was
surrounded by bad men, and "they must
lie condemned IL the democrats wish to MAIN
tain their ascendency In Georgia" he added In
This view, and In his policy, Senator Hill Is
Joined by other prominent democratic leaders
OF the state. The regular organization on
''machine" Will, Of course, fight hard to main
lain Its power and thus, as already stated, the
contest becomes one between two factions of
The party for control of the state There can be
no doubt but that both factions will unite In
support OF the democratic national ticket, and
give 1t the usual Georgia majority; but this split
VIII probably prove the entering wedge that
Will result In dividing the people of that state
upon other issues and building up two parties
Such state OF affairs would prove beneficial
to Georgia and indeed the whole SOUTH Each
party would be interested In getting the colored
vote, and that would guarantee protection to
that class Of citizens In their political rights
and relieve the country of that most vexed
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24

1t may be all right, from a contractors point
Of view, but 1t is nevertheless little rough,
alike on business people On Market Space and
pedestrians having occasion to pass that way,
to have half the sidewalk of that locality occu-
pied by piles OF Belgian blocks, awaiting some
pody's pleasure to begin paving. Making due
allowance for chronic grumblers, arn't things
really reaching point In Washington where
the rights Of the public are no longer re-
Hpected?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24
EDUCATIONAL
INIvkRsITY OF eEoReEIowN.

y Lag COLLEGE
he annual term OF this Institution for ls7a ,s0
opens WEDNESDAY, kVENIN6, Ocroprp IsT
1879 at the Lecture Hall, Dis + st w. 10 Washina
toh City.
RICHARD 7. MERRFcK, IL D.. Constitutional Law
9 nd Law of Major q.
MARTIN +. MoRRf s. Ii. u Common Law Rea'
end Personal Properly. aud Crimes
JAMES LowSDKs. esq Evidence, Pleading an
Equity.
CHAs. W. HOFFMAN. LII ID Dean. AID President
OF Moot Court, with KALAMAZOO A. LAMBERT esq
alu W. II. DENNIS. Associates.
IERMs:.for the REGULAR course OF two years
FIFTY DOLLARS ler a, mum; for the post yradu
ate course Of one year, Gas attendance on Iec.n-as
half the above rate
TIE sessions held at an early hour I'm tho avo,
i,g to suit the tni, or tn se en- yasai y f
the day, or resdlns ia the libraries. 1
For all particulars, or for admission, apply per
scnally or BY letterlto ~
VIM. HENRY DENNIS Sec
sep15-eo3w Office in City Hall, west wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24

The leading men Of all political parties In
missouri have come together heartily in sup
port OF the movement to erect monument to
the memory OF General Frank Blair. Nothing
but praise is heard now, at the mention of his
name, and yet that state denied him the Cnted
States Senatorship but a short time before he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24

Ex-Goy. "Extra-Billy" Smith, Of Virginia, has
consented to take the stump In favor of the
oeDt-payers. He thinks Virginia should "render
justice" to her creditors and that the terms of
adjustment proposed are liberal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24

The public Will be glad to see that DR.. Town
blend, the health officer, is looking after the
asphalt boiling nuiSances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED OR STOLEN-On Sunday, 2lst inst,
- L1IERCOLORED POINTER DOG. 60
fare. Answers to name OF Rover" own
ers name and license tag. No 637. on collar. In.
formation leading to his return will be suitably re-
waroed by THOS. ROBINSON,
sep24-N' Howard University.
7 OhT-Between 18th st. and the Riggs House, on
~ Pa ave-, DIAMOND PIN, TIRES diamonds i
karat e.cb, set in onyx Finder please leave al
Riggs House and receive reward. No questions
1sEeo sep23-2Ls
fNAME TO THE SUBSCRIBER on the lat Zen
~ tenber, 1879, small, He'd Buffalo COW f5sxf1
biz blind in right eye, With white under stomach NIX
ty, ray charges and take her away Sub ODEN
PhAIHER, Good Hope Hill sep23-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24
FOR RENT AND SALE
PEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
THOs. Z. wAGaAMAN. s1s Seventh ssr..s
(ChAngee made Wednesdays and SsfnrdaV"t
Three-Storv Ho,1ses Ror

Three-Story Houses For Sale.
SiS l 1ta ST., Ct NV. mod imps 16 s1ssoo
sSsa Eth e m ls1f mr st. n IS mps
sos llth st. NV. mod: imps., IL rs.......... lOUO6
72S 18th st. NV, mod. imps.. IL rs.......... 5000
B9sek and F3ans Houses For sals
724 10th st. ne. FIJI, water, 6rs.........Sl.2O 200
Is snd IS Browns b court BIZ rs esei;;. 90
a d154 to l762 ct NV. h.. 6 rs each. 900
1884 Delaware ave ne III. SoS
Us North Carolina ave-. e.. b6 6 rs s sS
UnimpToved Property For Sale
ST. bet 1s Is an. snr ID 2ts sss per
10th 5s St bet q aye and st. e per IT.: 80
bet 2lst a and FAD a. sta nH n1 per er SO
5th st. bet z and Public Square Sc. per IT. SO
Houses for Rent.
1126 14th st. NV, mod imps, Is rs S7s 90
3So 18th ST. poss. Oct. LIST, m imps 12rs 81 90
500 500 1 lsth St St W. mod mod inps g 90
1913 2 st NV mod. imps store and RS. $500
1905 Pa. ave. NV: mod. imps II rs......... 600
t tde St 1s nw mo mod ,mPs; 800
i lSe71ls29 18th st NV mod imps rs...... 1000
se S 81. a ne nod mn, imp fn;ns 2o09
T ~ ~ 81; s;W MOD mps' store and rs. 1900
t64t My ri st. IT, nse mod nps rs 1 100
"! East Capitol st, mod imps 6 rs........ 1900
lUll East &c pltOl st., noss Oct. LIST rs.. 400
Stores.
4l2 18th st........................... Sos 90
b. corner 4th and 1st....................4 40 90
465 Pa ave, pOss Sep Doth. a5 co
GA st. hall. has steam power printing office 80 90
1908 Pa. ave mod. imps.,1 r............... 20 90
E. cor. Mass. ave- and 10th st.............. 1000
l02 Ind. ave. stor mod imps.............. 1000
stables d sE in rear ga I7s6 St. each i2SS
The above is only small part OF the property for
rent and sale on my books. For complete list see
bulletin issued on the LIST and 10th Of each MONTH
which can be had on application at my ofco. or viii
be sent by mail II desired
$4,000. s70O at per cent 81 COO at per Ct
auction Sales.
On THURSDAY October 3D. at 8 p. M, valuable
to 129. tep24-tr
LNOR RENT-A number of
l. FURNISHED HOUSES,
In ab!elocaties, for use of private families
only. Prices ran gng from 3125 to 5000 per
FOR RENT-922 18th at. NV,
4 handsome .REs,DENOE.. fronting Franklin
square contains all modern improvements, and is
nicely furnished Furniture will ba sold at reason
bic Inquire to party renting the house.
FOR RENT-1322 81" st nv,
very desirable l3-room DWELLING. with every
FOR RENT-Large BUILDING. contsining 20
ICONS, situated on 14th st.. Immediately south Of
Ebbtt House, to be heated by steam, admirably
adapted Tor renting furnished rooms.
FOR RENT,-174l q" st. NV. cont sin:ng IL
TOOLS and modern improvements.
THOS j. FISHER CO.,
sep23-H 1928 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24

SIT NEW %HSAh1 f sEM d6ops. BIT
Black and Colored Silks, from 75c. to 83.
Black and Colored Csshmeres, 5Oc to 3I25
Black and Colored Silk Velvets, from 81 Is to SO,
cut on the bias. Black Silk Velvets, n inches wiie
81 and 81 80. Black and Coored Satlns, from 75c
to $2 cut on the bias. Black and Colored Silk
FIiI ges, all prices. Trimmings and Buttons in end
less variety. Housekeeping Fabrcs-Blankets. Ia
BILE Linens. Napkins. Towels. Spre ads, and many
other desirable goods in the same line. All DOmes
til at agents prices We respectfully ask an 1nspec
ton of the above goods.
W. NJ. BROWN,
Eep23tr S11 Market Sp0ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24

IN WARRINGTON AND NORFOLK
STEAMBOAT 90.
For Norfolk, Fortress Monroe, Ports.
mouth and the South,
STOPPING AT PINEY POINT AND POINT LOOKOUT
Steamer GEO. LEARY having been detained by
the storm, will leave her wharf, foot rK-A
It'll It "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. j. - ss3tS
at 64 as usual. On SATURDAY, the
9th, the Iesry VIII delay her leaving hour till IL
Pm for this trip oply0 Persons DESTROYS of view.
Ing the Lower Potomac and Chesapeake Bay by day.
light will have the opportunity by making this trip.
round trip, s1.5O. [sep23-5tl b. +. DODD, Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24
AUTHORIZED BY THE COMMONWEALTH OF KY.

hu hUhlLtU BY Iht CUMMUNWtAl III Ut KY.
18TH
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MACAULEY'B THEATER.
In the City of Louisville. on
SEPTEMBER 80, 1879.
Drawings sserer POSTPONED, occur regularly on
the last Gay of every month (Sundays excspfed),
ana Will be supervised by men OF undoubted char
acter and standing, and ucbet-h0lderA, agents aud
clubs are respectfully requested to send on repre-
the drawing.
NEW ERA IN THE HISTORY OF LOTTERIES.
Grand and unprecedented success Of the new
features
Every ticket holder can be his own supervisor
CAL out bis lumber and see 1t placed in the wheel
Portunity presented of obtaining, for only g. and
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES
lprze..... $50 coo 100 prizes 300 eaS1O 900
prize. .......... le,eOO 900 do, so each 10000
10 1900 co DO d. % each each i3S
20 Co., 5tOearh 10000
prizes $500 each, approximation prizes. 80 700
prlzes 200 each, do. do. 1900
9prlzes, 1OU each, do. do. 900
Whole Tickets, S2 Half Tickets, 81.
q Tickets. $50. IS Tickets 800.
All applications for club rates should be made to
Full LIST Of drawing published in Louisville Cou.
rter-Journal and New York Herald and mailed to
all ticket holders For tickets and information ad.
dress T.: J COMMERFORD, s.e'y. Courier Journal
York. For information apply to JNO. W CLARK.
1908 New York avenue. Washington. D. O. sep6-It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24

Very fine Office rooms at l4l9 I42l, 1923 and IA25
New York ave. n. W. ~ A~'
make no charge to landlords for adyertisinp
stantly. 'Ao p""iio oon-
Houses and Lots In every section o, the cstv ,o-
SAFE u prices from b, 600 to $4,000 and on easy
us.MH Az property Tor sale ut my Office has been
Il. o. HOFFMAN
eel lu-n 10th and r sts NV.
THOMAS ]. MYERS. Real Estate Ascent,
MON LAG F street NV.
CIV St NV. IL RS mod; imps. TOP 18th st. n w,9
r., moo; !nipe ZIO! ii st.. rs mod imps
1924 18th st. store and residence
FOR SALE
~ u 81 NV, water and gas
a d9d7 St6 st. NV. a GOO IT. ground
Wy Iza Ct n:W.a rms, lot n It. 'front.'
1904, 1910, 1872 & st. NV.
45l ct. NV, lot 8OxlOO
1920 18th St NV. II rs, mod inps. lot 26x130 Sta
cheap. " Nv '@
LOts In au parts OF the CITY. sepl3-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24

OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT,|
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept rs. 1879. !
until IL IN. on the 7TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1879, for
furnishing and delivering, ready for fixing in place,
One Steam Boiler required for this Building, in
accordance with cravings and specifications, copies
Of which. and any additional information, may be
JAS. G.. HILL.
sep24fo OFT Supervising Architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24

NEW AND DEsIHABLE.
See our $40 All Wool SUIT
Our $40 All Wool CHEVIOT SUIT
Our a12 All Wool CHEVIOT SUIT, equal to any
CPS suit
GENTS DRESS SUITS S16 and $40, equal to
any merchant tailor goods.
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS, from go up.
BOYS DRESS SUITS, from IS up.
J. W. SELBY,
sep23-r 1914 and 1910 Pa o0e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24

CHIRTN SHIBT0!! 6HIRT0!!!
CHEAPEST SHIRTS IN THE WORLD,
AT THE OLD bTAND
SIG STRhEr NOkTHWEST.
The Acme diminished Sn1rts. cts.
The A, me Finished Shirts. 80 cts.
The Peerless Unfinished Shirts. so cts.
TIL. Peerless Finished Shirts ...............75c ta
Boys Shirts. unfinished, 80 eta /; finished Go cts.
fIne Sik Scarfs, Is cts worth 81.
Elegant Silk ScaYfs, 80 cts.
Be.. Dress s. Shirts made to order in most elegant
THOMPSON'8 SHIRT FACTORY,
sAp24h SIG f st. n.sC.. opp. Patent Office.
BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND OVERCOATs
rich mans OYRRCOAT, firstclass merchant
tailor make yery little worn, be bought for q
poor hans prize, for less money than common
ready made new one, at HERZOG'S, 1868 9tn st
near Pennsylvania ave or at Branch Store. 237
Pennsy1N ANA ave. w, you Will find large assert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24
B. o. HOFFMAN,
10th and F streets northwest

DOB RENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24

FALL GOODs;-For Dress and Street suits being
Il received and ready for inspection, to which
respectfully invite the attento1 my patrons and
the public generally. r. J. EEIBERGER,
Citizen. Army and Navy Tailor
sepz-u No. go 10th st. n. " City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-24

TEE TRADES.
ROOKBINDINds.
- The public ib respectfully informed that tn
LYCieTT BOOkBfNDERY
ID carried az heretofore The same excellent
workmen are employed, and the work turned cut
VIII be In the sur erior style which has always been
. Characteristic df the establishment
apS-ly l0la Pennsylvania svenue. ID door.
- IBSON RROTEERS,
VI PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRIlTE90.
1912 Penn eylvIsniA enue, Washiuaton. .. q.
- Fine Printing Q Specially 1arlo1y
T. WALKEB SONS, 2O6 10TH 81. n. Whine
81 Plaster and ICemepts, Felt Roofing NatortAl,
0Y Felt Carpet Felt. Rosin eised fetk Cnsrco0
soA Voamney Orqck N&8
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06

- Died in this city on Friday, 18th
ult.. Mr.. James C. Palmer, aged &c
years and months.
The deceased was for many years G
citizen OF Brown vile. a widow and
seven children are left to weep and
mourn the sudden loss OF husband
and father whom they will see no
more in this life. The deepest SYM
pathy is felt by the whole community
for the bereaved ones. Mr.. Palmer to
all appearances was q strong man,
yet be died in less than one week
from his first illness.
Mr.. Palmer WAS 8 charter member
Of the BrownviIIe Temple Of Honor,
and there being no objections by the
family the Temple took charge Of the
funeral.
On Sunday at ! o'clock the mem
bers Of the order filed out of their ball
in snow white regalis with the blue
badge OF mourning attached, and
formed in order on the street in
charge OF r. V. Black ss marshal, as
sisted by James Stevenson and James
Cochran. Preceded by the cornet
band the procession marched, keep
ing time 20 the tap Of the muffied
drum, to the residence of the dead
brother. Fortunately the day was
bright and pleasant, and while Rev.
:. P. Wilson, OF the NJ. E. Church,
and Chaplain OF the Temple, stood il
the doorway and preached q short
but very excellent sermon, the order
stood reverently st rest, the mourners
in the house gave utterance to con-
vulsive lamentations, and others gath
cred ST the threshold and thought,
and saw, and heard, and silently shed
their sympathetic tears. When the
preacher had finished, the funeral cor
tege moved out with measured tread
timed by souI-inspiring dirge by the
band, on its solemn march toward
the city Of the dead. Those one hun
dred aud twenty-five sober, thought
full, courageous men, clothed in the
pure epbIems of fraterual brother
hood-the people gathered on the cor
ners, and along the streets, or crowd
ed to their windows and TO the front
OF their residences to see them.
While the spectacle may have caused
feelings OF wonder, it also caused
those OF admiration in the breast of
overy one who delights in seeing men
take step upward in the scale OF hu
manity. Arrived st the cemetery
the remains OF the deceased brother
were lowered to their last, silent,
peaceful resting place; the beautiful
ritualistic service Of the order was Ut
tered over the dead. q prayer to God
offered for the living, and the broth
erhood turned their faces from the
solemn surroundings.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06
Mems Gum Coats at
Robison's.
Books to the Highest Bidder.

An extensive catalogue OF new,
shelf-worn and second hand books in
every department Of literature, offer
ed without reserve to the highest bid
der, will be issued March 10th by the
American Book Exchange, 55 Beck
man Street, New York, and sent by
mail to any one sending a three cent
stamp. Bids will be received only in
writing. buyers one thousando or three
thousand miles away having an equal
chance with those near at hand. The
American Book Exchange : is becOm-
ing famous for meeting the wants Of
people who care for books, and thoUs-
ands will appreciate this new oppOr-
tunity theygive.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06
TEMPLE OF HONOR.
Fraternal Respect

WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased Al
mighty God in His allWise provi'
dence 10 take out of the world our de-
parted brother, J. c. Palmer, there
fore be il
RssoEUed, That we hereby reeog.
nize in the loss Of one OF our mum Der,
the hand Of our Father who art in
heaven. and would therefore reyer-
emily and sOlemnly bow unto him
who dOeth all things well.
ResOlUed, That in the death OF our
brother we have lost faithful and
worthy mem Der. and his memory
will long be cherished by the MEM
bers of this Temple.
ResoEUed. That We hereby express
our deepest sympathy to the bereaved
family in this their sudden and ire
parable Lose.
ResotUed, That copy OF these reso-
Iutions be presented TO the family,
and each Of the papers OF this city for
publication.
A. h. GILMORE,
:. P. WILSON,
I. L. ECHICK,
Committee.