Nebraska Newspapers

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PL.ATT83IOUTII, NEBRASKA, THUKSDAV KVICNJNCJ, I'M15l:i A ll V X'.i, ISSN.
1
DEAD.
Mayor.
-Ch-rk.
Trv.iHiiror,
Attorney,
' Jtintlnc-r.
lolic. . .lc-
Mar.Iiill,
COUIICH IK'll, ist w llil,
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Board Piil.V.'ui-!;
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.1 II W'A I MIC. II AN
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A MAIKII.K
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i i- m i: . i.i.i-. ritK.t trade of licatrice, Neb., yesterday tcle
J ..ins ,.:ii:ma.n , , , ,. ...
1 i. i:.... i i :; . trial. lieu 3S1UO to Ml. vurnon. lit.. to un
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Mi II II v 1.1:1 ll
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Weather Indications-
For Nebraska: Fair weather, lij,ht to
fresh vatiab'e windi, generally westerly,
warmer, followed by slightly colder
weather.
Cenerous Beatrice.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 23.-- The board of
i.i v
it
GOlfjM'rY
. used tor the benefit of the cyclou suffcr-
Treasiirer.
Je:u:.y na'cr, -Clerk.
J
)-iiuy f i! -.
Itecoriiei-of i-ciis -
l;tiiv U-i; -I'T
(t-rk I oi-ni ' ' ii'.
Hlu?ri!f.
Hurvi-yi.r. -Attorn-y.
Hiut. of l'i;V --.c!c. !-.
County J ii li.
Id ltl HI-- Ml l-i.l
A. It. Ti.i.w.
I.OUIS r'.H.T.. t'h'lll ,
A. 15. ll kso.s.
Damages for Slander.
Sai.s.m, 111, Feb. 23. The jury in tho
blander suit of Charlotte Heier against
i A. c.v.'.ieitr.i.i,
I iKM ' 1 1. 1. I.I K
I I !! i: 1 1 1 il I ll- Ml
I l. I :i-.l- l Kl.l
u'. H. ri.ni. ! Ch.is. Sackli'K, tried in the Circuit Court
' M i. l .....
here, round the ucienilant guilty, and
.'. I '. Sll'UVAI.'l Kit
.1 . : K i k i- n i: it
S. M M.'ll.K
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trrii-":il I'li'ln
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of An'.fii-" i
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mccuni;;i post 43 a
Crl.-I I Ki
J. V. .lolIXSKV
O. S. Twi.Hrt
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tro. Nii.kh
Acninr I'acis 11..
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J A'i Ilil-lSt IMAN
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A i-i'ii Vicii;:i r.
Ateeiiiii atur.l ly cvi-iii:i;i
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A.lj:itat.
!. M.
r.iivrof ili l.iy.
tiiiiinl
. S.-rt Major.
. .! ir:i-r .M is'ur Si-rt.
roil Liiapiain
LA.W OFFICE.
T 'romt a'NMition to ail C;isine,-f Kntrust
to my care.
xoT.tr.v it: uvvicr..
Tlil Kvamiiicii. A.sfti-t- Coir.j.iU-il, In-Buraiu-e
Written. "eal i:t.tt- SoUI.
fetter raciliili" isr i:i:t:;i?; Kami Loan- than
Any t) titer Agenej
lal:tlt.iu:it,:t, - Xf?:aslia.
C DnlmnrP.C
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a S va a e c v
00
r. ?. .s p rr
r r. f . T r
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Jieprcteut
trie I :i:vl
the ioiiywiisir
itro-Lcsti-
timc-
c'i.n)p:iv.ies:
Xmeri 1:1 ' vi'r :!-S . i. -i: s. A-.'t4 Sl.'.'SH.liiO
Coiiiiiierciul U::i-:i x'-.ia.l. ' 2 '5i;."H
Fire Aso-.-l.i-ii:i-!";: i iU-Iii i. 4.4 15.70
Pranktia-r!H:a...-:;?i!:s. " ?.H7.1iC
Hoiue-NVw Yo:k. " T.S-.-V 0
Irs. C . of voi-tii Aw P:ii!. ' 8.47l.3i-2
4 vrpio!&Lon t & ;'. !.-i::-.,; t y v.l
TSal t'.i Britis'-i .v- M -iv iati'.L'-Ku c " .:.":'-.734
jKorwIeli Lr:i5iH-l"n.L'!a'.ii!. " l,Ss-.4i5;
tipriiisufiUl V. A M.-S; : iii-n.-;.:. ' 3.0U.t!5
T.ii.il Assets. -5t2.113.774
fixed the damages at $350. The suit was
for sfnODO. The parties are residents of
Central City. Mr. Suckles id president
of the board of trustees there, and one of
the substantial citizrns of the county.
Burial of Vicente C- Meanoro.
City or Mkxico, via Ei. Paso, Tex..
Feb. 23. Tuesday tha remains of Vi
cente K. Mi aiiero, a irominent member
of tli..- I'rens Associatien anil an tx-C'ol-ouel
of the army, wire buried in the
French cum-lcry. 3Ir. Meancro will be
remaindered in the United States as Vice
President of the Mexican editorial excur
sion tint visited that country in the sum
mer of I8M.1.
Declared Free of Outy-
A'ASHiNiTON, D. C, Teb. 23. In the
appeal cass of the Michel Plant and Seed
Company from the a decision of Survey
or of Customs at St. LouN, assessing duty
at the rate f 20jer crnt ad valorem c n
certain bulbous rooted-plants, the Secre
tary of the Treasury Tuesday decided
the articles in question to be free of duty,
a claimed by the appellants, and notified
the surveyor to refund th duty collected.
Started For the Pen.
AlT-OKA., Nek, Feb. 23. -Sheriff Shen
bergnr went to Lincoln yesterday with
Laf Scott, who goes to the penitentiary
for two years for stcalini? old man Wiley's
team.
lu the last of tho whisky cases Ide Cum
ins was fined $100 and costs. He gave
bonds for the amount. Ths casas against
Renin r and his clerk were contined. In the
replevin suit of Campbell vs. Temberlin
case was dismissed by the plaintiff.
tJ&sss fi&jim a 1 : ii 3 Pail at tMs h genty
WE WILL HAVE
A
e
Treasury Retrenchment
Washington, D. C Feb. 23. The
Secretary of the Treasury has decided to
issue an erder cutting down the forces
in the Federal buildings of the country.
The appropriation for janitors, elevator
men and that class has run short. There
must be effected a (.aving of $60,000 be
tween now and the end of the fiscal year
the 30th ef June. The order will cause
good deal of talk and will incon
venience the public considerably as will
probably cause tli3 stoppage of the Cus
tom House elevators at St. Louis and oth
er principal cities.
A Boarding- House Malady.
Raleigh, N. C. February SS.-The
guests at a Charlotte boarding house are
alarmed at a strange state of affairs.
Since last Saturday they have grown so
fat that their most intimate friends
would s-.acejy recognize them. A horse
drover named Irwiu 9 the first upon
whom the sudden fattening process vr&9
noticed. IIu at ouco called a elector,
who said he was suffering from crytipe-la-.
Sunday morning the other boarders
and i-ha landlady felt the same malady.
Their faces aa pjied ?n;l swollen and
each has a high fever The doctot are
puzzled owr the queer cases.
rine .-..Line
t OF-
HOLIDAY
GOODS,
ALSO
Dakota Statehood Movement.
Y-V.xr-o, Dak., Feb. 23. The lenders of
the division an4 ivio States movement
have become satisfied that if ty action
j is had by congress it will be in thedirec
1 tion f a single state, which they want
defeated at all hazards. Col. Meyers,
one of the leading divisionibis, haa just
i returned from Washington, and declares
that the only way that D.ikoti can get
! admission it to set up a state government
I and carry it on, regardless of whether
congress will admi le senators and
representatives or not, and CKn. Cij.mp.
bell declars whatever is to be done in the
next three years for statehood must be
: 4 jne bi the next three months, and that
' -j the eao;!e of Kansas must bo followed.
, lu pursuance ot it.cw y.eTVS, a conference
I of the most radical divisionitts has bee,i
! called and it is believed it will be decid
! ad to revive tho state of Dakota that has
CT- 4-, '0i-4 y rC sim.-.'frud for two years, and attempt to
8JHfV -W- JL iUUb j ut it in opai without' consulting
L t the powers at Washington - jshould con-
- . ! gress fail to submit aa enabling act it r
j'.jtjred this movement will have a local
CtffTnPfT Cr YY tT-r-T' Pl3"t that will make it formidable,
Ji A X 11 IX; U ij ,i KJ. ' ? j and demand cjon by the government.
Library
ITmnnn
ump
OF
(I
Lamps
ii
AT THE USUAL
Only to touch once more t In "vntiLsliisl baud,"
Otily om-e inure tins liili'iicisl voice l li-;.r,
f nl.7 to know tlie liovi-riii sluMie ii near!
Though tho I.Uu.k veil, no limn eun iiiiili'is-tniid,
l ulls lietnieen uk, unci tha mysterious luinl
Wlii'iT they ure tlwelling v. hon we hoM ko .! ir
Our Krcuteil prayer would itusIi Iho doulit, the
fear.
Thut twines in sorrow's cord the l.itterct : irand;
So, from the vi;il of the blieeted i'ead,
So, from the rave with ull ilri temled fiov.ors.
Tins wailing from tl:.- heart-i uncoi::fn;-ted.
(Joes up to heaven through all lifu'H lonely hours;
A Hoft ns dew tin; answer from uljove:
'i'or thee I lived, I died, w hose i;;-.nn i i Ixve.'
All ti.e. Year Uuuiid.
RUSSELL SAGE THINKS
That tho Tone of the I'li-ss 1 Not Im
lirovlnj; I'ointfd $nj;;eHt ionn.
Your queries in relation to "Xewspaj-rs
o:i they are uml ouht to le' I have thought
over a tfoxjil deal, nnd vill cmlcivor to an
swer as you put them.
1. I think that tho tone of the m'xlorn
press is not improving n.s tiie years roll by.
I ilo not think that til editorial t-olamii, or
any part of it, sin. -uld lie e;ivi.-n up to prizo
liliti-rs how thoy live, what they eat nnd
drink, who they in the pat lia o w bipiKsl
and who in tho misty future they nro yoin
to whip. I do not think that journalism
should make heroes of murderers and then
Llcimo "'hcntinientaliKts'' for taking inten st
iu he idols joiimulism has oreeti'd. I do not
think that four or fivo columns of a paper
should bo tilled witli tho details of n doj.',
eiX-k, bull or i-rizo fiht, or with a .scandal.
I do not think thut a rvsjicf.-tablo f;;niii.y
should be humiliated Lccauso -no of the
heads of that family was found (lead ju a
house of ill-repute y tho publii-atjon of tbo
IKHir, weak creature's n;i:ne. Tho moral of
tho story was quite j.laiii, and no o:io tinj;!!
individual was served when tliat family
name was dragged thro; ip-l; tho n:.to pipes
of journalism; on the contrary, to many it
brought s'aame, blighted prospects and sclf
imposed ostracism. I do not think that thff
heads of our great ilailie.s should wield rapier
or bludgeon upon each other iu their re.-ieo-tive
iiajH-rs. If tho head of thu houso nets
like a rowdy, what can ono expect of the
rest of the family I
2. I think that the "tone"' of tho modern
press can bo improved by every one in it
acting like a lady or u gentleman in public
places and with jien iu hand; by no writer
penning a vicious line anonymously or a lie;
by no writer penning anything about any
individual ho or she would not lm willing to
bo held responsible for: by writers realizing
that tho "freedom of the press'' should in it
degenerate into the "'license of the pre.' s ' by,
in a few words, living up to the good oid
golden rule.
3. My ideal of a good newspaper is, one
that shall be (1) clean, (2) able, (oi honest, (1)
brilliant. One that shall devoto as much
space to literature as to '-stxirt'' of the dog
Cghting, rat bating kind) : one that shall give
a dead "plug ugly:' a line (if it is ia th" way
of news) and a dead man who has done some
thing in tho world, for th" world, many lines;
duo that shall not wrong its readers to pleas
its advertisers; ono with some reverence,
some respect for good and r,reat men umu
things. Very truly yours, Russell Sage.
Boston Globo.
SHORTHAND UNDEH D'FF!CULT!13.
I'ickiur I'p tin l'ri iici !t-s !' sn-i,,,; aiuy
in a Mllit.ir.v lVi.oi.
Passing down one of t he nisl.-s of t!:- I.i''
of M.i-esentat h es the .other day i I j . T - - 1
Coisrifvsman lioim-s,of l-.-. n, v. lit in -h-tt
hand.
"Areyou n s-V-no-'rapkcr'" I asked.
"Ves,'' lie replied; "i l'. !!-.. r.l it a ; a ;
ies-sioii for j-evcr.il .:;;-.. u lu!i 1 v.as : t.i. ly
ing law. I wus the reporter for two courts
in my rtate."'
"Then you make lee third member of t'.e
present hou ho i.i u i-horthanil riu r by
profession.''
"Yes; Hit t, of Illinois: Ford, of ;,Ii-!:i.T-,:i,
and my s If answer to i i;;-juuiies hii the
roll of stenographer.ri is- called.''
"How did you happen to learn.-''
"I picked up v. hat I kno-.v of shorihtind
when I was a prisoner at 'olumbia, S. '.,
during tin; war. I ulnv.y.- h;id a fan -yl'-.r
l'-arning it, but never got the time, and uhilo
I was in prison I thought it would in t only
be a useful thing to learn, but that tho ri:dy
would L'o a nueh better modo of pasSj'r;
;iway tin:o than p'-iying c tr.is or whit tlie
pullet. I h id great c!if.ii.-;il!y i'i getiiiig a
book, however, a:nl it rn ,l n:o f ''J i:i ;;rc - n
baeks, all the money I had i'i thu World. I
lir.si offered th'j gu;ud i't for a short hand
look, and finally raised him to ? :'. It v. r
an awful price ; . . ; . .
was then worth abor.S two cents on t-1, end
urv- -r:i0 in greenbacks madj tho guard rich;
but ho said he would bo sliot if ho was dis
covered, as order.; prohibit ing the guard
from communicating with thu prisonej-, wi ro
very f-.tricS cud r;i'i!y enforced. Col.
fciiia'.s, the brother of the Confedtrato tid
miral, was tho commandant of the pi-icon.
'Will, when I got my book I studied rix,
eight, ten hours a day. Any fool can learn
short hand by practice, but very few j.-poplo
ever practiced cs ilili-.;ritly ay f did, and in n.
few months I was a proficient writer. As
soon as I learned the sigi:s I began reporting
by taking down the conversation of the other
prisoners, and nearly every word that mu
uttered iu my pieoenco for several months
was faithfully reported. It was the be.st r.orr
of practice, and il not only kept mo from get
ting homesick, bat furnisl.i.d an interesting
diversion for tho ret of the fellows.''
"Wlr?re did you get 3-our paper;'
"That v.a.i tho greatest difficulty. Uy
original supply I got by trading th. buttons
on my coat for it. The paper was coarso
manilla stuff, but it was thick and strong,
and I got a rubber, so as to craso ono clay
what I had written tho day before. A few
sheets thu3 lasted me a good whilo. I wa3
only 19 years old, so that it was'a very use
ful experience to mc; and when I canio out
of tho war I had a profession. Stenographers
wero scarce iu tho wcrvt then, and I went into
a profitable business at onco. fslnco I havo
been practicing law it has also been of great
usa to me, for I can tako down the testimony
of witnesses, or such as I want of it, ver
batim, and uso tho system ia many other
ways.' Si. Louis Kerjablieau.
Singular Trio 0:1 IJroailivay.
In upper Bread way is frequently seen a
singular trio. lis most striking figuro is a.
man servant, of tho Englirh Tiattern, who
wears a high Lr.t with a baud of cloth around
io and a d.;rk bluo coat, reaching to his skiii;:,
and doubt Ier-3 covcriii'T a more- em.o'u'.t i-.? Jiv-
iy. lie ij n.-stiif as ihongh frozen bv tho
blizzard, and his countenance i.s utterly c::-
pros-r.ioali.-sj. He carries two mtbiv.Lts und r
one arm. The next iktso:i, t.-.kin g them by
:e, is a iirim looking wo.ii?.n of -W whoso
plainness of dress is very careful when yon
come to look at it critically. The thir l
and iiiiDortant nc-r.;oa is n :!i-l of 10, iau::' v
in iii-e.s an 1 air, ami with a distiessi: r
t conscio'i ;:.:c:s co.c;i.icrin.5 her jo. tii.
Ait-r nana reols iu a i.ror.riri.r.ry urmncr
11 the arm of the woman, vvl: LV tbo ma.ii
servav
walks
icivnis.-t.ly yet jjoinp.oar-.iy
ojliiii 1 them, ihi. Cii.d u ;-;oitsg to a fash
ionable daneing s;-h--c-l for a pvi ato le.sD,i.
iho woman j-j her governes.-;, wh- instructs
nor in vaosb ot tho urau'.-iit-su. c-luxation. :;:id
ho is now escottlr.g hor to the danem;.;.
mister. 1 1:0 laeiu'j- .;.'' akwig o..t:nMU v to
rotcct the extra 1 :c ; heiivr, bub reaiiy
lo g; e irnpi e-.si-.-c;:e.i.; to tno proecslou us a
01 1 of drum 111:1 j
r.
1 ci-.c 8 Lin.
I'i liialiin S-.vc'ls as I;niti.ij!icrii.
Th-j feaiiuine s'.velisot' Ive.-.- York lctvegono
into puotogi-ajinv. manv a giass ro .iet
ilower room in Fifth area no aid its n:.-l
borhoxl is tlio re .ort of on j or m re fair
puolograniiei's.
; I ia
ra!
-:is 'o ri;ot -
ji-aoiiaig parties ara held y c.;ip -lintm-vnt
ouco a wee:;. . praei.c.d man is in red lo
manipulate ihe plates, and f 1 tho results ;ue
reached at the ti'r.o tin 1 place of mcetmj.
Ti:c girls peso tho Lnninn objects, aiia t;-e
mera, a.'.d within half an hour w tho p'.o-
tograpas cinp.ei.ey mounted on can
pictures rancre from arti.
Old Valentine's Day Customs.
Notwithstanding tho old time practice of
relieving or changing valentines when somo
auo was drawn that was not quite so pleasant
to the ono who drew that name, there seems
to have been a disposition to believe that tho
person drawn as a valentine had somo con
siderable likelihood of becoming the associate
of that party in wedlock. At least, wo may
suppose that this idea would bo gladly and
easily arrived at, where tho party so drawn
was at all eligible from other considerations.
Them was, it appears, a prevalent notion
among tho common ieople that this was tho
day on which the birds selected their mates.
They seem to have imagined thut an influence
was inherent in t!i3 day, which rendered ia
some degree binding the lot or chance by
which any youth or maid was now led to.iki
his attention on a person of tho cposito sex.
It was supposed, for instance, that the first
unmarried person of tho other sex whom cne
met on St. Valentine's morning ia walking
jbi.oa(J was p. destined wife or a destined hu
band. Thus Way makes a i v.val dmiie re
mark: I.ast Valentin-, tin day when binls of kind
Their paramour with mutual chirpings tiud,
I early rose just ct the break of day
Before the sun had cha.se.1 the stars away.
Afield I went, amid the tnoraing !;".v,
To milk my kiue, (for so should housewives iloj.
Thee I first spied and the first sv.nia we see
lii j-pife pf fortune shall our true love be.
The Goott Fruits of C'ontlden-t.
Jly experience with criminals, when I was
on a district bench, taught me that there was
no man devoid of manhood. I'lnee anybody,
however depraved, on his manhood, and you
will observe his cyo brighten up. I have
taken iiidi a ho havf! boon ronviered of seri
ous offenses, and, after sentencing them to
the jienitentiary, havo said: "Now, I intend
to place yon on your manhoofl, for I lielievo
you havo manhood in you. 1 will give . on
a mittimus, and tho marshal will provide
you with money to go home and bid your
family good by. After you have stayed
hre a day or two I want you to rcjiort at
the door ot tto tjeuilijritiari- pamed in tho
papersj'ou will receive and serve out your
sentence like a man. And when you are
through I want you to return to me, and I
want tq ?oo what can be done to restore you
to tho confidence of your fellow men in .
ciety.' I never was disappointed iu a man I
thus trusted, and these convicts whom I
have helped on their return from prison havo
always been faithful to the trusts imposed
upon them. Judge Gresham iu Indianapolis
Journal.
Jadier Vlio Can Talk,
There are some ladies who can hold their
own In after dinner fspeeeues, if you please.
And should not every Jady, as well as every
gentleman, be able to acquit herself credit
ably in this social field? Miss Kato Sanborn
is alwavs capable of making a bright litt'o
spit-pel with a neat turn in it. Mrs. M. Louise 1 convpletely to deprive them of their ori:-:intd j
1 nomas, ptoiaeut rcs, :s, a. a;rnin-.i j paver; but, c,s it t.tii wai j-.ot- ciiongh. a largo
and serious speaker. Urs, T'liza Archard ' piece of ice is put in a barrel and tho cysu-j 1
Connor is a partie:Jarly pleasing r-p-eaker, ! are then jwured Into the barrel an i tk-3
who pats genuine humor into the work, j barrel head-.sl up. In this condition thoy r-ra
Mrs. Isalella Beecher Hooker caa keep Lcr ! Bltipid to Chicago. Over 1,200 carloads f
audience tittering with laughter. Rev. 1'hebe oysters were shipped to Chicago from Il.ilti
jjm! ford lifts her listeners u;)ward. Khc is tuore last year, and after being subjected to
always the a.mo eHeet rjij:ity:'-I yil- Tt',!,J a the cheering process ot .11; nlj r-rii rMe to tbi-j
mind above all fo;lislati.-s." Nevv York Press city their c-ottuitioa is ia no. wise improved.
1 no
ic prettmess to
ciumsy comical ity. - o:n;n 'site photo.Tra;
showing tho amalgaisiuted fai.-es of a whelo
coterie, are a favorite fancy. Again, tho
casual caller is liable to be invited bf his
youin? hostess int o the (-ontervatorv. v-r for
a sentirLiental chat- 4iaio-t; tho lio-w r.s, bat to
sit before her lens. If blfe b a l.e.mf.fiil a::d
bewitching creature, end r.hc tr.y:'., as the un
caps the Isns, '-Look siruighi into :vy eyes,''
the "pleasant expression" c the bev. lidered
and fascinated fellow is apt to be a singular
depiction of sliliness and cutbarra-s.'.nKiiu
Perhaps that is part of the enjoyment which
she obtains from the instrir-nont. New Yoik
Lettet;.
Oysters for C jAica-jo.
The plopping intelligeneo is ruad'O public
hern that- r.oarjy all tne oysters which C'hicag
epicures aad others have been eating are sub
jected to such vigorous hydropathic treat
ment as to render r hem practically without
flavor. It is explained that the "shucker.s''
in the Baltimore packing ho?-.3 in opening
the oysters throw oh: all the liquid. asth--7
are paid so much a gallon f'-r ' sc-lid me.at:5."'
i't.0 cvstvnrs are rhea" throv. n into a larg.r
calander holdiug about a bantl, and as soon
as it is filled a stream of coil wau-r int!:-j
shap-o of a spray is turned upon tb'j oysters
for a considerable length of time, for tho
purpose of bleaching them and bloVi.
ing them. The practical c!Tet of this is
"Jivrv TDav Talk.
lliica.io (.'or. New York Tribaim.
Tlio Ihylii?l'fc Store.
.Iis( alter our inventory, we ruluce
prices 'o sJl tin goods rather than to
1 any over. Wc are willing to sell our
i. tire Winter Ooods at cost. Staples we
; ipiitntity and olVcr them
Calicos 3 to . cents per yard,
best standard of thi ln ut "cO
Iiavi' a l.irg
vny low.
in tkinvr- tl.i
t ilic;s
gi oils
yards lor si. (HI. (iiughani bi-v
styles 1 0 cents per yard. Dress
all kinds at the very lout.-t prices, from
cents pi r yard fljiward. Woolen ho,,
we o'fer at cost, extra Inc. Ladies cash
mere hose, worth &1.00, now To icnt.i,
line heavy wool 10 cents, now 2.1; child
ren's tine ribbed worth .10, now 30. Un
der wear must go at lo v ju ices, as v, e
will not keep Hi. in over.
Our Cents Silver Orcy .Merino Shirts
and drawtrs, former priias .10 now 3.1.
Our Cents Silver grey marino shiils
. . . 1 :;uii '.
tiii- Scarlet all wool shirts and draw
ers line quality $1.00 now 7.1 cents.
Our scarlet all wool shirts and draw
ers, tine quality 1? 1.2-1 now 1.00.
Our seal h t all-wool shirts and
crs, line quality . si. ?.1 now 1,25.
O r scarb t all-wool shirts and
( is, line quality ftti.00 now 1.-10.
diaw-
TT I .
IKH'AI.LY AS CHKAI'.
Our 25 p r cent, discount on clonks, is
st dl good. Wo are dt-tci mined to clioe
out our entire slock and never before
has stub an opjioi t unity been offered to
economical buyers to purchase the !e-t
qualities for so little i.ioiiev.
Joseph V. Wcckbach.
i'dftfeaall ti
'Po (l(o Gi (iy:ois
njSS cl(l 'A(A-
Great Closing Out Sale of the old mut weli knowi.
DRY GOODS,
MILLINERY
CARi'ETS, AND
Ks-tablislinu-iit of
SOLOMOIT & INTX'KClsr.
COMMENCING MARCH THE
FIRST.
V .-
On account oi t!:o t'-::t inueri ii!-licalth oi
Solomon, ;tnl his rciijovnl U, his, farjii ivoonlly iur
chased in FiilniMiv cmiiily. our Plattsiaoutli JIi.iiso
will be ilisi.ominn 1, ami wo oficr, coinit'ciiciiiff
Alttrcli i?t. r,;i ciitiiu stock of l)rv (ioods, Alillin
crv, Cai'j.eis, etc.. rcgar-lle:. of cost or valuation,
for cash, to chi-e the ln:M!;Cs-:. All jiartif;s indebted
to as are ivj.ectiully rocjuesled to cnll at once and
settls their aocunt-.
this is a rosrnvK
3
To Diseontimjc Jiiirinoss in Phittsmouth.
!
Solo
7 -rr
iv Virn OT5 "if-
Wh.it Fro-at Z)ry Cods Houss,
T lire 3 2D o crs S?.stcs Covirt Houso.
hp Md'" Phoinrrmnh Hal prw
I lu now I llutuglajjil udl ui
Will be otifii January 24th, at the
OLcD S'T A D OF V. t. G:IrrlUTl-
All work warranted first-class,
W. "Hi, OTJTXjEJR.
..-2