davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
nieen Kool.v

The Fort Worth China Co. have
now the largest stock OF iee,cream
freezsrs, refngerators and water-cool-
ers ever bought, and that all may be
accommodated they are selling them
at very low figures either fer cash or
on the inhtallment plan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
Important Notice.

Your prescriptions will be COM
pounded with The purest and best OF
drugs aud by rkiIlful hands at King's
drug. store, SOP Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
Kings NeroIl Cologne.

The choicest, most refined and durs-
Bile perfume ever introduced. Give IL
a Trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
weather Report.,

The cotton belt westher report for Texas,
showing tho maximum and minimum tenn.
perature, also the rainfall for the past TWEEN
ty-fouP hours, IN AZ follows;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
For solid Comfort

Buy an India hemp or Mexican sea
grass hammock NJ Anderson's gun
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
plnkard & joyce

.zava two No. "Gr Howe sewing
,aschinss which they will sell At fac
tory cost, freight added.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07

CLEVELAND Ia the choice OF the
American people-so are Opera Pun
Cigarettes 5l)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07

Bedroom suits OF every description
for sale on the ipstaliment plan at
Fakes & Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07

CIGARETTE smokers are cautioned
against injurious limitations OF opera
Puff Cigarettes.(5l)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
Go 10 PIpEard 4 Joyce

FOR low prices and elegant suits ON
this installment plan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
Ics'MIlk and Ice.Cream

Az Jersey Milk Depot, 1909 Main
at wholesale and retail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
Deihesda Mineral Spring water

For the kidneys and all urinary
troubles Ut Kings drugstore, Main
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
Ms1.iMin.tRain
TEN Tenn.l fall.
STATIONS.

Smokars' articles, pipe rcpeirs and
walking canes at Andsrson's gnn-store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07

Mr.. Pearson has u wonderfully sym
pathetic voice that irresistibly attracts
and holds the attention OF his hearers
He does not attempt rounded periods
and stately sentences OF eloquence, but
ne makes "A point clearly and f5rcsbiy
every lime.
Mr.. Pearson says there are too many
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29
wills Point Local Notes.

WILLS POINT, April 2s.--Ispecial. +
The Original Nashville Students
played q one nighps. engagement here
ceived much applause In their old plan
tation and comic songs. They play to-
morrow night at Terrell.
The grand skating carnival and bail :,
given at Bradfield's rink, was success
In every way, and was acknowledged TO
be one OF tho most enjoyable occasions
Of the season.
Most OF the local attorneys have been
in attendance upon tho district court sc
Canton, which has beon In session for
the past three weeks.
Thomas Kennedy, colored, of this
county, was sentenced to tho peniten-
tiary FOR life, but has appealed for new
trial. Several other cases OF minor im-
portanco were disposed OF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29

was refused w the Judge in the case OF
Allen, West a Bush, of Galveston, VS..
Cleveland & Cameron, of this city. The
irst mentioned firm won a damage suit
FOR $1,000 against the latter.
Inquiry mas bSe.n made why Senator
reniple Houston's suit, in behalf OF the
Franolxlyn Land an q Cattle company,
II "0lying the title Of the State of Texas
10 Greer county was not tried at this
term 0i the cours, eS was anticipated.
IL may be stated shat th action of she
late legislature, extending the time
ior payment ef taxes 10 Jaly
u, obviated the II ecessitv as
trying the case now, lnagnuch as tho
state collector had released the property
ne bad seized to satisfy the states claim.
rhe case VIII, no doubt, come up again,
unless in the moantiiae the state and
Uncle Sam shall settle the ma tier with
out litigation.
Cards are out for the marriage in this
CITY, on tho 18th inst. of Miss Hattie
Boyd Burleson and Rev. s. L.. Morris.
The young lady is daughter of the
IeneraMe DR., Rufus Q. Burleson, of
Waco University.
A rumor has got abroad that the Dem.
osrats of Waco, by the advice OF Con
gresham Mills, arc going to Mold &c pri-
mary election to select a Democrat who
shall be appointed postmaster here.
There IL no truth whatever in tho story
Tho Republican incumbent here
nolus nearly year yet and has some
hopes, strange to say, that he will DO re-
appointed. And some Democrats will
not be astonished ii such is the out
come.
Liberal hall, the plaee where the FREQ
thinkers worship, will be arranged and
decorated for the State Hommopethic
association next week. The visiting
homeopathic will be rendered "a ban
quet.
The United States attorney.ge general
has not vouchsafed any sign VET as TO
whether the site selected for the United
States courthouse and nost.ofiice in
this city will be approved.
In reference TO recent news item in
the Galveston News, Senator Coke eX-
plains that he did not say aspirants for
post offices must 90 to Washington and
stand civil service examination.
Post-oitioe inspectors Is what he said.
Rev. DIR. Carroll, of the Baptist
ohurh, Is conducting a vigorous relig-
ious meeting and stirring up sinners
wonderfully. He holds two services
day.
Saloon men are much exercised as to
what course the city council will pursue
IN regard to the Sunday law. 1t is be-
Ing made real Issue.
Mrs. hnogene Banton, widow of the
late Judge Banton, is dangerously ill.
The lady is well known throughout the
state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29
CAPITAL CITY CULLINGS.
NEW oHARrERs-RANeER.m
Asylum and Capitol Contracts--Appli-
cants for State Agent-The Princi-
pals Appointed for Summer
Normal schools, Rtc.

AusTIN, April 2s.-lSpecial.l-Char-
tors filed: Sons and Daughters Of
Moses society, of LAGRANGE.
The Williams Cemetery company, of
Collin.
The NcCulloch County Land and Cat
tle company capital stock $25O,0OO.
Adlutant-General King reached home
tast ipight, and today fssuUd an order
chan king the ranger force as follows:
va ~. Sheely's company, now In FriO
couBty, is ordered to proceed TO Uvalde
and establish headquarters near the
Edwards county line.
Capt. Smiths company, now at Wich.
lta Falls, Ia to proceed to Frio, and
Capt. McMurray'sto Wichita Falls.
Capt. Gillespie has been ordered to 90
into camp near Toyah.
Sieker's company will remain on the
Rio Graude.
The Terrell asylum will be ready for
patients in two months.
The capitol contractors have sublet
their contract for tho stone work, and IL
will be proceeded with in q short time.
There are several applicants FOR the
position of state agent to represent the
state in the matter OF collecting claims for
frontier defeuse. 1t was the impression.
for long time, that the governor had
the power TO make the appointment, but
II Is learned to-day that the board, con-
sisting OF the governor, the comptroller
and the adjutant general, Is the Ru-
thorlty for making the selection.
Gov. Gibbs and family left this morn
ing for Dallas.
Principals for summer normal schools
wore assigned TO day as follows:
0range-J. II. Cole.
Henderson-J. N. Gallagher.
Hallville-Mrs. Willie u. House.
Dangertleld-F. NJ. Johnson.
sulphur Springs-J. IL. Mcclure.
Tyler-E. B. Smith.
Wills Polnt-N. II. Burkes,
Crocket--Mrs. Tom Sligh,
= Trlnity-G. S. STAIRS.
Galveston--J. X. Dean.
Weimer-Miss N. G. Breeding.
Bronham-W. IL. Russell.
Giddings-E. p. Dreckard.
Rockdale--J. II. Dow.
Corslcana-J. II. Hand.
Terrell-R. Star 'rry.
rton-Johr Uoi or.
man.. = Ct .lisle.
3. Joe-C. II. b. u at.
Weatherford-Ml 7. Il. Il. Warren.
Cleburno-T. q. II. rris.
Waco-J, K. Rodgers.
Salado-A. Il, Hin.
Goorgetown-Smith Ragsdale.
San Marcos--W. 9. Rate,
Leganty--G. M. Lasseta.
Uvalde-H, G. Pritchett.
San Angelica q. Carnes.
Albany--J. Gillespie.
Meridian-P. V. Pennybaoker.
Dodd City-A. N. Wilson.
Colored Principals; Montgomery.
Carnea.
Calvort--L. u. Anderson.
Marshall--Ohampion Warning.
Jefferson-C. j. Anderson.
Sherman--J. NJ. Terrell.
Waxahaohio-J. II. Stockes.
Riohmond-F. III. Madison.
Luling-W. Il. Phillips.
Martins. II. Smithers.
Austin--W. l.. Gordon.
The schools open In July,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29


ATKINS, April 2s.--[Special.]-w II.
Heist, night operator, and Jack Boyd,
colorsd porter, for the Texas 4 st. Louis
railroad company, at this place, were
arrested to-day and lodged In iail
charged with rObbing the safe Of the
Texas Express company, at this plnce,
several weeks ago. The entire amount,
SfS6, was recovered. IL was tho general
suppositiun that tho guilty partlos had
made safe their escape, but with the
combined efforts OF IL. NJ. Golihart, az
slstant superintendent OF the Texas
Express company, j. l.. Duff, freight
agent, and IL. ID, Milton, local agent at
this place, who have been diligently at
work at this matter for several weeks
past, they settled upon the above named
parties, who ware arrested and who
made q full confession OF the crime.
Mr.. Heist is ayoung man OF due busi-
ness qualifications and was highly re-
spectod by all who knew him. The
negro, Jack Boyd, was raised In this
county, snd was regarded by all as a
truntv rDrrO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29

THE PRESS on aLADsToNE.

AaAff ARhsoo t4N di4ADSANtlEs
PARIS, April 2S,-The newspapers
here to-day praise Gladstone's
speech and applaud the pa
triotism of the English parliament.
LIE Temps says it expects that after
exhausting diplomacy IN order to MAIN
tain an honorable peace, Mr., Gladstone
Will employ those rare administrative
qualities which have made him the first
nnancier OF our time preparatory for
war and In carrying 1t TO an end.
EGYPr CAME TO HER sRNsEs,
The Journal des Debats says the Bos-
phore Egyptien affair has been settled
through intermediation of England
and upon the following basis: Egypt
apologies to NJ. Tallandinr, She French
charge daffairs. The office OF Le Bos-
phore Egyptlen win be re-openad and
the Journal allowed 10 reappear forth
with and France abannons her demand
for the recall of the officers who forcibly
entered the Bosphore Egyptien Office in.
view Of an apologp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29

slit to the bottom ALI that
remained IN suspense, A bloody en-
4 ,gagement occurred on March so. Show
II W that one or both Jailed to fulfill ths
co oyenant. England consi aered it the
duty OF both countries 20 ascertain how
the 0 alamity occurred, He would not
anticl pate that the British wsre right.
He fell perfect confidence in the Brit.
ish OH, 9ers, but would not assert that
they mi ght not have boon mislos. He
would not say that the woyornment
possesse, all the facts IN the
case. +. hey possess facts which
created tn eimprossion adverse to some
OF thoee 10 rmed by the other party to
the covenR ut, but they would not deyi-
ate from TIN strietesf principle OF irs-
tioe by antit dpating anything Of the ul-
Innate issND OF the fair INQUIRY thev are
desirous Of r rosecnting The cause Of
the collision / 3 perhaps doubtful, but IL
Is certain tha. tho Russians were the
attacking party !, and the Afghans suf-
ioreu Ia liis ana repute. Knowing that
olow has been truck at the credit and
the authority OF our ally, we are un-
able TO close the book and say we will
not look into it,. We must do aur hest
to have right done in the rlatter.
Therefore, thereiA' cause for war pre-
parations., he mop ed the house would
not delay it's assert which would only
GlHHWDer4
the opinion that th ere was some inde-
cision in tho min OF parliament,
where, as he 0a deved, that one
neart and one y urpoSe animated
them. He believed v 'hile reserving alb
solute liberty to judigt OF the conduct of
the government anCt I o visit them with
proper consequences, they would 60
forward TO meet the ttemand of justice,
and the call Of hontor and only be sub-
Jeet TO justice and hoilt ", to labor forths
purpose of peace.
Al the eonolusion ,9t the speech, the
delivery OF which ocHM pied one h0ur,
the house broke cut "a loud and pro-
longed cheering. MIR. Gladstone was
listened 10 with deep atten-
ton and silence. and, Ills
words created profosu nd sensation.
The opinion in the lobla es is that Mr..
siaustone's speech shovga that war is
inevitable.
THEY HNPEcTEDtA, a. KIcK.p
In the house of commons this after
noon Mr.. Gladstone stated that Russia
mas made no Representatives TO the gov
ernment on account of the | iristish oc-
oupation Of the island of,Ptgi Hamilton.
THE coATMIssARY A7BAlka EMENr.
lne commissary departIna INT OF the
indian army has compl0ta ! arrange
ments for furnishing transpor tation and
provisions In India Tor two nrn ny corps.
The first corps consists of 1900 y British
and 10000 Indians, with 90OdO amp fol-
lowers, Ctransport animal trail ns) 5000
horses and S0,000 TRANSPORT animals.
Ine second corps consists of 12,0N0 Brit
lsh and $1,000 native trcOns, wi th 2S. COO
iolloworsi 5000 horses and 2a,0O1 trans
port animals. One months sxpp lies are
TO be sent TO Rindal-Killa and Alldulla.
ana three hionths snpaliesto' QLettah.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29
Ml.,ourI cattle ouarantised.

TOPEKA, April 2S.-Gov. Martin issued
a proclamation to-day In accordance
with the accommodation Of tho state
live stock sanitary commission impos-
ing quarantine of 80 days on all cattle
coming from Missouri. In tho procla-
nation OF the 10th inst. only four coun-
ties In Missouri were quarantined, and
the action to-day, as the governor says,
was taken because the authorities In
Missouri have adopted no adequate
measures FOR curing pieuro- pneumonia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29
The Alert Reinrnnd.

HALIFAX, April 2s.-The transfer Of
the Artic steamer Alert from the Amer
ican TO the British government was
formally made to-day al tho dock yard.
Detaohmonts of marines aud light In
fantry formed q guard OF honor. The
American flag on the ship was replaced
by the British ensign, While o salute
Was beinR firad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29
Germany.
HANDS OFF AND STAND BACK.

HANDS OFF AND STAND BACK.
PARIS, April 2s.-A special dispatch
from Berlin states that Germany is not
disposed TO become mediator between
Russia and England. The dispatch
also states that Russia refuses arbitra-
tion as means of settlement of her
present difference with England.
ENGLAND sEEKINa MEDIATION.
A dispatch TO LIE Temps, from Berlin,
says the royal families of England and
Prussts have opened correspondence
upon the subject of mediation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29

beiglum'
REPORT OF A SECOND pA1

hEPoRT OF A sECOND haitian,
BRUSSELS, April 2S.-rho Independ-
ence Beige publishes, upder reserve,
but from an excellent senrce, a
report OF fresh battle between
the Russians and the AfghanE.
in which the former were defeated, an q.
retreated, having met will heavy loss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29
BerrnudA.

ENGLAND PREPARING DsRKNsEs.
New York, April 2s,-PAssengors- on
Bermuda steamers report the British
putting tho island OF Bermuda in conn
plete state of defense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29
Waco Local Nete..

WACO, April 2s.-tspecisl. Limited
States district court adjourned to-day
for the term and Judge Mccormick left
for Dallas this morning. A new trial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29

WITHDRAWING rER TRooPs.
CAIRO, April 2S.--0sders have been
issued fer tho withdrawal of all troops
from Wada Halfa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PALESTINE, April 2s.--[special. Tho
jury OF inquest In the Periott killing (by
lynching) case is still celebrating. A
large number Of witnesses have been
closely examined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29
BritIah CoIumhIa.
a RussIAN spY WAS TnMRR.

VICTORIA, b. O., April as.--A Russian
who visited Victoria and vicinity
about a month ago under the prstense OF
buying furs, Is now known 70 be Rus
sian spy, who took drawing. OF our for
uhcations and harbors. He went from
here to San Francisco. The authorities
here are constantly receiving offers of
service from British sub jects residing
IN Washington Territory, Arlaona and
California IN case OF war with Russia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29


Ladies, please remem-
ber we are making a spe.
cialty of Millinery. Call
and be convinced that our
WhOles ale house has the
Largest and Best Selected
Stock in the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29
4 Greater Rush and Greater Bargains
THAN EVER AT
BROS,

SINCE VIII COAGNIEN CED TG0 OFT
64jR 6:EjR SPECIAL BARGAINS, ALL
SOR COMPBTITORS HAVE BEEN
CoM EEI1LElD TO IAIITATE us BUT
NOT WITH LIKE SUCCESS, NOR,
LHE II al SIMPLB REASON TIEY FLA. " Fl
FAILED TO REALI2E WHAT "A
GEN UINE BARGAIN is OUR GUS
IOM EE2S KNOW THE SECRET OF
SU r BEINC G AIIW AVS BUSY WHElHI
OTABR HOUSES ARID COMPLAINT
ING OF NOTHING DOING, AMID
PHAT is BECAUSE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29
Housekeeping Goods.

Heavy Damask Table Linen, 25c. per yard.
Turkey Red Table Linen from soc. per yard.
We have always been way ahead on TOW
ELS. Come and see our assortment and
viii astonish ycul
New English Cretonnes l6ttc. per yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29
OUR BAEGNE ARE GOODS AWAY BELOW THEIR TRUE VA.UEI
inspection norou nprovot to sand Anthat
We are Able to Defy all Competition!
And the FIRST HOUSE p HOUSE mark
ing Goods in PLAIN FIGURES.
SILKS.

Plaid and Checked Summer Silks, 45c. per
yard-sold elsewhere for 75s.
Fine Gros. grain Silks, superior quality,
Csc. per yard-worth 90c.
new line of Black Silks from 5Qc 10 $500
per yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29

At4 o'clock this afternoon the various
oonsuls held q meeting with Aizpuru,
who undertook 10 have him givo up the
city TO the government troops upon
their arrival, but as yet he shows NO
signs OF carrying out this undertaking.
The rebels still occupy the towers, and
national troops remain aboard the hulk.
Iflas BOW appears probable) Aizpuru
refuses 10 vacato the city, he can only
be disturbed by an attack by govern.
meut troops. No one can predict the
efteut OF such au attack. IL may result
In terrible disaster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29

5. g. BG.YNE, J,T.T TBEzEv ANT Yv
President, Vice-P -Preg,denI. '''
., NJ. REARDoE, UasbisF. c'D' ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29
Dress Goods.

Nuns Yelling, In all the new shades 1899
per yard,
Brocaded and Fancy Buntiugs, li25c. per
yarC.
Fancy and Figured Debegis, 1870. per yard. d.
All-wOol Nuns Veiliug and AlbatrOss
Cloth, ONLY 25c. PER YARD,
Double.width All-wool Freach Albatross,
Soc. per yard-worth 7io
25c
Changeable japanese silks, yards for 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29

lnrt-
|tNtli
| atest
Hour.
lifted
orni
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-08-29

and E. II. Boyer of Nez Perez
county, were appointed notaries
public for their respective coun-
ties by acting Gov. Curtis.
The commissioners tor the cree
ton of the capitol building held
a meeting yesterday at II o'clock
for the purpose of considering
the bids which should be submit
ted for the construction of the
building. Previous to the open
ing of the bids a question was
raised as to the e!atae1fr VI tie
bids, there being some misund u
standing in regard to the orna-
mental iron cornIcc winch IN
circles the building, and alton
some discussion the COMMUNIST u
determir cd to take a recess an !
3 o'clock in order to give tltc b.
ders an opportunity to submit q
supplemental estimate whi'
should cover the pnint lalr Il s
that hour the commission met
and opened The bids, there being
four competitors, ami found chat
the lowest bid for completing the
building was SIS, 500, by Nimo k
Il Co., of this city, to whom the
contract was awarded.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-08-29
AN OHIO GIRLS FEET.

In Il showcase in John street,
says the New York correspond
ent of the Detroit Free Press, is Il
PAIR of shoes that attract consid-
cradle attention. They are for
Miss Fannie Mills Of Sandusky,
Ohio, who has become famous by
the vast size of her feet. The
shoes are No. 30, and owing to
the fact that Miss Mills has
reached the age IN which society
demands part Of her time, the
shoes will be the first dress shoes
made for her. They are made of
three goat skins, and are capable
OF making eight pairs of ordi
nary ladies' shoes. They are
cork soles and button tops. Their
length is nineteen inches, the
! Wldtn seven ara one-hali. The
waists of the shoes are eighteen
and one-half inches. The top of
the shoes reach to the calf, and
measure in circumference twenty
and one-hali inches. The heels
fare five and one-haIi inches in
width. Four thamois skins were
used in lining them. The shoes,
though plainly made, cost si5.
Miss Mills is a blonde and pretty,
weight 100 pounds and is of or
binary hight. Her father is
well-to-do farmer and, it is said,
will give 5000 and farm TO the
man who will marry her.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-08-29

The KEYSTONE made its regular
appearance Tuesday morning after
being entirely burned ont, somewhat
reduced, but bright and newsy as
usual. This is a fair illustration of
Western enterprise, OF which the ener-
getic publisher is chock full. In its
calamity the KEYSTONE has been
gratefully uided by the Messrs. Rich
ards Of the News-Miner. Such enter
prise and generosity should be duly
recognized by the citizens OF Ketchum
aud HALEY. Journal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-08-29
Our Advertisers.

Following is condensed list of the
advertising patrons OF the KEroHUM
KEYSTONE:
Hyndman & Batten--Attorneys at
Law.
%. e. Waldron- Attorney at Law.
Hawley & Ruick-Attorneys at Law.
l.. Vineyard-Attorney at Law.
Bruner, Parsons & Bruner-Attor-
neys at Law.
Geo. III. Roberts-Attorney at Law.
j. G. Dow-Justice of the Peace.
Eugene ntz-Assayer and Photo
grapher. -
DIR. o. B. Estes - Physician and
County Coroner.
Taylor e. Hastings-Assayers and
Surveyors.
l.. d. Newman-Livery Stable.
j. G. Wait-Justice OF the Peace.
A. O. q. W.-Lodge Gard.
Pinkham & Lewis General Mer-
chants and Dealers.
Jerome L. Jacobs -Gem Saloon.
II. q. Clohecy & Co.-Bankers.
Geo. w. Metzlcr-Livery Stable.
M. M. Moore-Stage Agent.
Il. e. Clohecy & Co.-Real Estate.
Idaho Forwarding Co. = General
Merchants and Forwarders.
Geo. j. Lewis-Drugs & Medicines.
Leo Stech-Ketchum Bakery and
Chop House.
First National Bank-Baukers.
p. p. Baxter-Baxter's Hotel,
Geo. S. acknowledgements Bak-
cry and Restaurant.
Weber & Cowley- Livery Stable.
II. G. Lewis-Ketchum Forwarding
House and General Freighter.
Ketchum House-Lodgings.
Greenhow & Rumsey General
Merchants and Dealers.
IL. q. West-Enterprlse Restaurant.
A. Adams-Dealer in Lumber and
Furniture.
Coffin Bros.-Tin and Hardware.
l.. Schweitzer-Fancy Goods and
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothing.
James Judge-Palace Hotel.
Gillette a. Evans Tin & Hardware.
Steward Bros.--Drugs and Books.
The above are regular advertisers.
There are many patrons in the way OF
transient and locals, but space pre-
vents mention here. We trust all our
former patrons will continue business
with us when we get new office and
get started up again.