The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, February 10, 1888, Image 1
4 i rgv-v f -M II 1 1 . - I M .i 'iff mitm FIRST VCAIi PL.ATTS3IOIJTII, NKI5KASKA, F1UDAV EYKN'IMJ, FKISlii AUY 1, 1SS. 1 ;5 GI'l'V Oia'KiJiliS. JJayor. :ierk. Truavin-r, Attorney, KlIKhn-.-i . 1'ulliM .1 iil,;i", Alartliall, Council. ucn, 11 iv.u'd, ' :;.! 4Ui- " .J 1 Si .v: rsii.N : II sm i i ii J li W A KH.M 4N I'.'. It' IN CI.AKK i A Al. iioi.k j W II mai.uk i v' ''.' i a i : ; II VY ''-ii 1 1 1'. M ..'MS : m vV'i I-., i: ! t .1 i . i l w' t M r. i.i nv I r V I'i'ii- N t i-: :i:i'.;-. i. i k' .Mi i.i. n. I .1 V.' .1. .: ,i;n aii:m i.-. Iloa-il I'll!). Work I- i:H' ' I" J l !! II a v. -u.- .VoC'l ii : y " " -tz (O If C '1' V O V i l f ' K 1 jS. Ti casun-r. JiMuty j'm'.i i) . I'tliirri 1'iiin. i-i.i.i... K i -1 ' ' urn hi ii' i.d i.iii i .imki.ii .... i s -'i'V-KviiA r, - Uicik. llcpiii v iiecor.l.-i t,f l. :! Ueiuty K.e ! -i Clerk tit Ui-l: i -i. SliiTlir. Surveyor. Attorney. Hupt. ii I s-;i"" County 1 uij!'. Vtt't'"'v' .1. i .. Msimw A :'. ' i.'s'i . k r.o. '. a A. I!. Ti;. Lor is I'.. i.i .:. i "a A. 11. I1 KSlCi, l SCCiaiV ..I'.ltS. ri.t i.ioi.rii Ylviini; W lIlT l.ii.iv. N i. 1 i i. I li. (). !". - .':;t!s Uev.TV liiiv-iiiiy fWi.Hirj l i-.m-.i Hn,.. AM tr.ir?i -nl lili: is r. ii.i ll. lly liiMieil 10 allci:;!. rruio i.o!;r. l. o 1; .Mfi'is ;j . f i. silly in r!(n.ai. ; iT-eer : .it liiill. TiMi:i-'ii lii-.nli' r' !! -!' : Viltvl tiuii ii H'l. i . .: '.Y!:i! M iMtT Vt . J:. a, ' 1-.;i-.-.t-; I". .) M .!;;:. n. i J. E. .MiKTH. Ki-i ii;.fi-. 1 r vM:- :;ii ii:::n wd i ? ; J of An..' ii- -,M -'.s ,: ml ;. l-.i !'"i!l I U .Men - day 'Vi'liiiv: ::l. lv. ol I". Ii ill A 1 1 I ; l:Mt t lin.i ll'I'S iii-f 1. IIH-Il-!l 10 M--.-' .illl l.!-. .. N.uii ir. V. .:ii!i' '' -i ':' : ':. Worliiv Ad . ;-'! ; i, ii. Si-ii:l K:c S-.i.i.i-l' C. YVil! tl. Ci'-i K. YV. 1 1 ' i , A. o. r. V. I ;' ev.'iiiii: at A'.; ' i..'s!f:ii. I'lt.l li ::TH A. 'i. "'i.i "i : . C ..-. in r. '!; .m-it. ''IV" :.lii'iu;n Koeltwooil I';..! :it s . i""' crs art? ii":i.-i-: i i:I !y i.i:;: nt-iOh.'. .!. v.. ;.-.', W!-te. K.-ci'-lt-r ; A. .'' HoCOJ2J:-ii2 POST 43 C A. . :.::i:inder. l.'.-'fTKl J. W. .ToMxso : O. S. 'i vi-s F. A. if. I'H-- liKII. S I I.KS AiJiil-'HT lAiirs ii Mai.hn' H v Ciiakli.h llKN.i. II K.'i i '.:: . Jaiioii (ii.r.it i:m .Al.l'ilA V!:l.:iri'. . .:-c;i!")r ieo ..;ii!ilir A.ij'itai't. . M. i U:-r of the Oay. iiii.ird HT;tt M:ijjr. ..it'iArrtT Mas or Si-rat. l'o:-t .' idain eu1 X..s"W OFFICE. Prs.Hi:ii atU:tlni to all JJiudiie-" I'.itrust t oiTy care. ,mt.ii:y B.V OKPH1R. Titles Examinfd. Al.staret.' Compiled, lu OTkt'e Written, l-e:d INtate Sold. Uetter f jejIUie- for making Farm Loan than Any Otiier Agency, Xfi): 'iwka. genera: 9 k - r i 0 llcpresesit the tI lowing tim tried and lire-tcU-d LMiupanics: H,E.Pasmer&Son Anri..an Central-S . I. '.i s. Assets SI 2".s.lC0 ComiuersiA! Tui u E ij:'.'.'!.!, - 2 r.w.-.ll Fire 4.ielA'i.iT:-l.ii!:ul!5di!a. ' 5.! '."..r7o Fraakl'u-fliii .'.l; 'ui.i. " S.UT.K'd I!o:ne-X'UV l ovk. " 7. j Ids. C of r'.!: A:.i"-ii-1. V:'.. " l.iverpi)!vi:I..'ii'i n ;'. )':.'-l'i.; " iliJtl.TSI JTort!l Ilritisii .'. M ii.::; ?-Kh.. ::.".7'.7r. J Jforivi.-'.: L".iia;i-i"!i-'' :i:: l. " 1 -'" 1'V Kprii:.:ie!d F. .-i in'fieM, ' ;;'il.fi3 To!.:! -i.'t.si.i:-,,U WE WILL HAVE A II IL- ' k iJ 5" j OF- IIA T i V VrnV. ' ALSO .- r""'"'C'l3il33 ; i K3 V LK tar.-: )F- n:! 5 r-nn ni-' "HHnivm I 1IPB0 J "SI -l3 uSll i UuBljllJ i : AT THE USL'AL -AT- Latest by Telegraph. JtOItROWkl AKD HTO.M.X. A NCMHOR8E DISEASE- ManyTAnlmais in New Ycrk City ! Suffering From an Epidemic. j Mkw York, Feb. 10. A disease reem lKK bling dipiherii, which broke out among ; the horses in this city about a month ago, j is keeping the veterinarians very busy. 1 It i in the nature of an epidemic and j probably there is no large stable in town I that ha not two or more cases of it. It invariably proves fatal unless treated hcr- : - ,, ....... , j oieiilly in it incipient stagrs. acorea or i Jin'm:l11 have died from it and others are ' ''msi evc'ry dy. Tl.e greatest aulTerera . have been the trucicmen, who nly own ! one or two ho risen and who have but poor ' ' Hccoininodations far them, U. Gray, who ! fifteen horses in his boarding staldes in IJenter street, has eleven horses recov ering from it ami others down with it. I One stable up town has over twenty ca.ea. Th first symtom of the disease, Mr. Gray suys, iu.the refusal of the horse to cat. It becomes listless, its ears droop and it loses all interest in life. Matter exudes from its eyes, which gradually grow close. Its heed and neck swell and when it breathes there it a rattle in its throat. If tho disease isn't immediately checked the hor.se falls in his stall from exhaus tion and dies. The first remedy applied in all the stables is a mustard plaster over the throat, and, if the disease lias gone far, over the lungs. The throat is then syringed with a mixture of milk, whisky, etrgs and flaxseed and the home subse quently is induced to drink the same mixture. This, when done in time, will, if the horse is kept in a well ventilated stable, out of draughts, usually brings it back to health. The disease sometimes attacks nearly all tha horses in a stable, but nerer all at once. A dozen may get sick and just aa they are getting better another dozen may bo affected. Mr. Gray eays the disease is a nw one. The Injunction Remains. Dcbuue, la., Feb. 10. Judge Xey to-day refused to dissolve the temporary injunction against the Cedar Falls & Min nesota railroad in favor of the Dubuque & Sioux City in a case involving the lease of the former road to the latter. Killed in California. Nebraska City, Xeb., Feb. 10. Par ticulars of the killing of Tom E. Farns worth a well known man and formerly a citizen of this place, lias just been receiv ed from San Diego, Cal. He was acting as peace, maker between two men and was hit by a shot intended for one of thorn and killed instantly. He was a brother of Mrs. R. P. Draper, of this city. Tho Nebraska Court Bill- Washixgxox, D. C, Feb. 1C. The i house committee on the judiciary today directed that a favorable report be made on the Nebraska court bill, introduced by Mr. Dorsey. The bill was unani mously reported, and will be passed without trouble as soon as the judiciary committee can secure a day for the con sideration of its bills. It may be that Mr. Dorsey can secure unanimous consent to call it before the judiciary committee today. ThreeSaloen Injunctions. Dcnri K, Iowa, Feb. 10. Three per manent injunctions wetc orriered against the saloons today. These are the first granted after the continuous effort made, since the prohibition law was first passed, to .close the saloons here. Before the writs were issued by the clerk, the defen dants filed supersedeas bonds,' and will keep open until a decision in the final ; court. Suits are pending against nearly j every saloon in the city, but it will take two or three years to try the cases at present. i . Lumber Rates Reduced. i Eav Ci.aike, Wis.. Feb. 10. Tonight : the rates from the Eau Claire district to ! all Missouri river points were reduced 2-i cents, leaving the differential only 4 1 v.aukec & St. Paul. The reduction is not understood to be a mere incident of t'iS r'at war' ,,ut a P irauiount cor.ces- sion to a reijuet made by the lumbermen of this section many tWe since the old Sue dilfereutial was established. 'Ihe re"U w5H bc eDeriil P'lin5 of lumber here and shipment by rail and but little i rattiu-i It is believeil Freilenck V eir i hauser's influeute J;jf hiid much to do fgfH with this reduction of rates ful VwO I lows so soon after his acouisition of in- terest here. The Omaha fc Northwes- eru makes similar reductions. A TERRI3LE CHIME- A Farmer Kills His Wtfo. Shoots His Daughter and Suicides- Mixxkatoms, Minn, Feb. 10. The littlu town of N'ew Prague, Minn., on the Minneapolis S: St. Louis road, about for ty miles south of here, is in a fever of excitement over the most horrible tragvdy in the hittory of that part of the state. Farmer John Janausi-hek is dead by his own hands and his wile li'H by his side, murdered by her husband. Their daugh ter, a iirl of ten. Ik- at the (joint of death with a bull t in h.v head from her father's pistol. The shooting occurred at T o'clock last night and the news was carried to New Prague by a crippled stepson of the murderer. Jan auschek married a widow about twelve years ago, but they never lived happily together, the principal bone of contention bein some property belonging to the wife, of "-vhii li the husband disind to become; poscSKed. Once before hi; had threatened to kill her, and had purchased a revolver for the purpose. YrFterday morning she filed the preliminary papers in a suit for divorce. While her .sun by a former marriage was in leisure attend ing to the matter, Jau;iibciu;k we:it to Jordan, bought a revolver and returning to his home ooii.uicnecd the "work of slaughter, with the above results, lie was a hard drinker and bore a Lad repu tation in the community. . The Oklahoma Doom. Kaxsas City, Mo., Feb. 10. At the conference held last night coi.ccrning the openinir the Indian Territory tin: work was completed by ti:u p.doj ion ;f a memorial to conirrcss and a series r resolutions which favor the opening of the territory for actual settlers only, and not for large cattle raiser or corpora tions. A committee of fifteen wr.s ap pointed to present the memorial and resolutions to congress. Nebraska Pensions. Wasuinotox, Feb. 10. Pensions were granted for NeLraskans today: Origi nal invalid Dawin Clark, Crestoi; Morin M. Hiatt, Plattsmouth. Increase Jerome Ii. Urooks, York; Robert Lock wood, Schuyler. Weather Indications. Washington-. D. C, Feb. 10, 1 ::j) p. in. For Nebraska, light snow, followed by fair weather; warmer; light to i'reh eouthernly winds, shifting to wisteily. OREGON V.'iLD CATTLE. Tlio Strange llreetl Tliat Inliabits tho Top of tho (.'ini(iiu ?3oimtaiiis. 'California sportsmen can now- go up to Oregon and tshoot wild cattle." said John Day, an Umpqvia mountain pioneer, referring to the completion of the railroad. It is a fact that- there are hundreds T wild cattlo in the high hills skirting llm Umnqua valley, and some of them aro not more than a couple of miles from tho railroad track. Some of these cattlo, too, tire 25 years old or more. In the moun tains near Riddles and Rosebud they r.t e probably the thickest, but they do not venture down ia tho valley much. They stay in the tops of the liills and get wr.t r from the living springs which riso there. For tho most part the3 arc concealed in the dense growth of oak and fir in the so mountains. There Li heavy undcrbusjii. too, so that it is a hard matter to get m to them. They go in band.; cf tix or eight usually, but at m'rrlitr. herd of forty or fifty get together and lie down hi tho same yard that is, Ihey sleep on the same spot, which id usually a sccludod place among tho trees. A land cf wild cattle have been known to ge t together on a cleared place like tliis every night for a couple cf years. '"When feeding there are always a fo-.v bulls to act as sentinels. While the cat tle graze in bands of half a do;:en or ?o. they aro nevertheless closo to other bands, eo that at any alarm from any one of tho bulls, which leisurely feed o:i higher ground, they all rim away togi i.her. "The. cattlo are of all colors and wilder than deer. It is a hard matter to get a bhot at thorn for the reason that their tcent is so keen. They can smell a man a long distance cff. They got wild in 1853 when tho old man Riddles and two or three others of the lirst settlers camo to the valley. Their cows wandered oil and could not bo found. After two or three years, all the pioneer.? had to do when they wanted beef was to rig out, two or three pack animals and go up into the mountains. The cattlo had to bo killed on sight tho same as deer or bear, for they could no more lo driven down than deer could. Once killed they were quartered, packed on the horses, and car ried down. They have been hunted a, good deal of late year:;, so that there aro not as many as there used to bo. "Some of the cattle aro very largo and fat. I have caught glimpses of bulls in the top of the Urnpqua hills that ardon ili p? A bull I saw in tho fall of '78 on the head of tlie Rogue river au certain would weigh 1.400 pounds. J There is good grazing in the mountains all the year round. A peculiarity about these cattle is that their eyes and horns are jet black. The retina, iris and tho ho!e apple of tho eye are one mass of blaok, ' You can"? distinguish any jifTe;.r ence in any part of it. Tho horns, too. while being black as ink, arc long and very sharp. Drought to bay, the Oregon wild cattle are very wicked fighters." Han Francisco Examiner. WHOLE. POUNDS OF PENNIES. Hie 11 W ho MhIik u llusinft ..f t olli." I !u: ali.l I i li:inl ii; Tli in. Aii Ilaliau. ta;;v.ering uin'ir a li-av-loe.'l of coin i lie-h li.- rarri'il on li- r-V ili'. t. tuil in oho end ot a stout erain suck. e:;!i i tlio I'll un i.i of tlio stil-t '(.ism y. 'I'll" li.-.l- ian's load eonsisted of liiO jjoan'is of i'':.i - l States H'imi(.--'. Tin lia;; and i!.-; i-oiii-'in v.'.'ro parsed tliroiij;li t Ik little window . to murlilo eoanler, a eondil ioiial iiv. pt was (jiven to tho swnrili.v le.i?.it'ir, piaeed it i-irefiiiiy in liis i.iside pi--kl a:ni stalked eonteuU-dly out of the ImiMi:.;;. -.'liat are you goiuy to do with all il:o-:i pelv'!!!".'" was a- ';ed. ' i'lie .sumo us we '- with all siieli depos its,'' la replied. "We Count them over, M.rL out tlie eoiiaterfi-it pi"e.n and tokens !:e; Hie goml ones up for reissue, and the i:i:e-.:. -rent ones we s,ot one side t 1 returned io AV:j-laii;;toii for r.-eoi.':-.' ; . To-i'.iorr. w or nvxl d-fV the depositor reliirns, jiresnls his receipt i: a 1 wj yivo lii!:i liills to tho tuiiount of his U-;;ojit, h'.vs the to kens mid eouiiter- feits, if there ur. any.'' "Where does tho man pick up such a ji:au- tity of pennies;'' f Mlr.Oo; ho Ihein from tho .;ro- eeries, Huio ;n keept-r :and smaH trades people down iu tho ii' :'-I': ' r " '" trve, where ihey u.v ivar.ci i.i 0;-'... ijuanii! ios. He bay:; tlieai up at a small discount, then brings them here for ex change, re:- -iv ing th'-ir full face value, and luo di'iere'.ie.- v.ve.'i what ho receives and what he pays for the.-'i remunerates him for hi j I a::d Iron!.!':.'' "J)o other pcopli; exehuajo pennies very often" "Yes, s:.me largo lirrn; very often ser.d laree amounts for i ..iiC're th.i odd eeat a: laii"Oads r.!al:o e::el::i;: hane. Retail r-t ivs i eliargcd. The i.tivet re:; r.lni' -t every lay. The Dry Duck r iiln.;;.!, for instance, I.tijs i.-i on ;;:i avc; - ,v :'') u :;!y in one cent piecL'saad i!:cb..; the Ji;-ta Iwuy road about '-l'R :t d..!.'-. r.U'1 th cijiated railroad from to $ l.r.o.) in Um; cent j.'ieee:-'." 'Whan io you Vj v.-i'tb ail tiii- qu'ini ity of ....'fj.l stulV :"' "T::'-re Li al.'nor.t always a (leiaand for it. Ainu .''- sw many top efter it as thero are ('.etjosito-.!. Mmall e'aane is rather searce thati oJ:. ruiw. The::, a;,-;iin, we ship a gre:it deal to the wcs.t ar.d aontii, whero up to two or three; year; nf.-o pe:ii:ieJ5 x.cv.'. un known and live c..:ii, p.eei s v.vre rarely used. Rut latti.-rl.y they h.iv.s come into very eral use. Thi dcnitmd keei;s the eoi.i movirg p l.i-isMy now, aa 1 we s; 1- C.v.i have a::y gre.i- a:a;:a:!t on hand, i e: t.-r.lay wc laal J.I'.o-.id in live cut pieees a::d !? I,lCt in o:io c:eat piec. ;. aad that is a fair average of the aaiou.it n hand at this season of tho year. iJef-'-sa t'::f p.-exut demand in tho uou.li and v.c.t v.-. often had larger q-.'.ant-Ues, I hav-. .-eaa tao tim-5 when we held lt;0,!:0t) ia dve a.ad ::',0:i0 in o:o ceat pieces." New York Commercial Advertiser. Terrible I'linisIuiK-iit In Africa. A recent telegram fi:n Ueelmanaland re lative to tlie supposed massacre by Lo Ben qaio, the king of r.Iatabt.I.-hi'id, of t'u'J me:: proves to bo exaggerated. Tito tntthisas follows: Mr. Fred :-'e'oi:, liia -ek-brated Iiuncer, with noiu. lingiish frka.ds, Mr. J.naicson, of Dublin. Capt. 1'ouut.aiii and mic-ther, who v.eio on a bunting expedition o Lo lJe:!iulo"t; territoi-y, v.cro away ia Tdashoiialajid after big game, accompanied by a body guard of 1'AJ riatabelo warriors under an lnduna. Their duly was, wink ostenslldy acting as guides, to watch tao white hunters and prevent their leaving th. act'aal limiting gi-oimds, and, above all, io thwart any attempted gold prospecting. The latter attraction, nevertheless, induced tik wholo party to deviate from the hunting grounds toward the northern gold fields, prospecting by tho way. The lnduna neglect ing to prevent this, o:io of his followers, fear lag the consequences, returned and informed Lo Benqulo, who dispatched a regiment to administer the inevitable punishment. The king's messenger overtook the party and communicated the death sentence, which was immediately carried out. Ail the lr'O natives died without u, murmur, tho niod3 of execution licing two spear thrusts and a blow from a knobkorrio. The English Luster.; were simply cautioned and conducted ba ;l:. London Daily Chronicle. Jolin Iiuskla's Keecnt LetU-v. Mr. Ruskiii has grieved bis friends by writing a letter which is quoted in behalf f the law breakers of Trafalgar square. Ii- admits ia the opening sentence that I. o ha; ik t read the newsjapers lateiy mid s : dois::'t ki:ow much a! -.oat the er.?.e. "There are," Li sa ys, "sureh" Lor esc jeople chough in Lo;i U:i to keep the averarto of rogaes inqr.iet: and t'aat they don't know bow is the faait. act of the speakers in Trafalgar square, but of t ho chatterers and babblers ia ihe houses liament f .r tiie last tweat v 3"ears. .3 iOI' right, any i'ritisa citizen has a right to stand on the parapet of the terrace if he can to tail: to aav one who will listen to Li:n. bat he. has no l ight whatever to t;.x hi-; patcinai j wealth to l-.-.iy hiras"'f leave l i tall: non):e::!.e I ia the houae of commona. Tlie yhoikwr-e.v: ' l.avono busiat.-s X al:ta" !:: to I tbem to Ewindie thept:b!i; wit! i cheap t !:.":; c.r ten pt ta. ai wiiu ulM.'.y o::e Ix t thesa f-hut their sli'-.ps i.p rot o?i t'uaday merely to plja-e God, but all the other days of tha week togive their shop 1-ors a:.d girLj r. gc-o-!, long Christaias holinav; aad if the bovs aad girls like to talk to each oeh.-r frr.r.i thJ back-: of the lin:: or the pi-lar.; of t:.o lamppw-S oon't let the Li.'e (iiaai1.; interfere, nor the police listen to what they aro eayiag." New York Tribune. Weather for tao Tlakimo. To speak briefly of th? titajKratr.ra :!:. Eskimo most i njoy.-, f r . Liie !. l.je: uot consider the lov.vt ?s any liar.!, hip to b ar. it is not that -? aie-h ho likes the best, an i i a which, choice he has a decid, d prel'ei-euce. Taking it all around, I would feiy that at about 2U c.cgs. to :jj deg ;. Lilo .v zero deaning toward the latter if tii.vi, with lift!? i.r u. wind 1 iowiae, at the thai, and the f-ky clear or covered b only light, l:e;ey clouds. La" given rise to more expressions f satisfaction from the Ekix.iO, as far ::s 1 observed wkilo among them, than any other. I mean tl;L:. cf coarse, as relating wholly to tho weather itseif, unaeeorapanietl by any other coi'dh th.fi that of te.aperetc.r?. for th-- li h4i!ic wiil praise tao viie.-t storei or weliuine the worst weather i it briiigs with it a number of seal or walrus, a dcsi-ending drove of rein-d-.K-r, or anything else tliat makes life easy to sustain, so littlo does l:e eru-s fcr tho meteoro losical iiart. Frederick fck-uwstka. The JJi'vliVlrt Store. Just alter our inventory, we reduce prices lo s- 11 the goods rather than tu carry ov.-r. We arc willing P sell our entire Winter (binds at cost. Staph s we have a large quantity and oiler them very low. Calico-; :', to 5 cents per yard, making the best standard of them at 'Jit yards for -fi n", (iingham bet dros styles 1 0 cents per yard. Dress giods all kinds at the very lowest prices, from 5 cents per yard upward. Woolen h 'mi; we oiler at cost, extra foe. Ladies cash mere hose, worth 1.0(1. now 75 ocni-i. line hf-avy wool -10 cents, now .'5; child rcn's line ribbed worth 5o, now :'.(. l'n dcr ware must go at low prices, a e will not keep them over. Our (tents Silver (!rey Mmiuo Shirts and drawers, former prices ."() now .'..". ' v" ' : ' .". r ' y r:a; ino shirls ami urawcrs, extra quality To now 50. Our Scarlet all wool shirts and draw ers fin- quality 1.00 now 75 cent.':. Our scarlet all wool shirts and draw ers, line quality 1.25 now 1.00. Our scarlet all-wool shirts and draw ers, line quality 1.75 now 1,25. (Mr scarlet all-wool shiits and draw ers, fine quality 2.00 now 1. 10. Iridic - SIiieleiHvcicr, RE ALLY AS CJILWP. Our 25 percent, discount on cloaks, is still good. We are determined to close out our entire stock and never before lias Mich an opportunity been oH'crcil lo economical buyers to purchase the best qualities for so little money. j ; ' i j ! Joseph V. - arior Seis, FOR ALL FURNITURE K.ifcheii$9 Hallways, Offices, (A) Where a ljiaiiiiicent stock of Goods ami Fair .lVicch ahoiiiid. , UNDERTAKFrJG AND EMBALMING A SPECIALTY CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH I ho Mnu$ Dlinlnnrronk Pnllnii 3 lie r tv 6 8 ! H S J C fl 9 9 S S I I I R 1 I I ll I if a 8 S 1 3 iln iasSsSclJlMillB I irifir.1 u rill be open January 24tli, at tlie Old-) S'TAXI:) OY V. 1. OAPxii;Tli Aii work u-a minted firr;t-ula5 "W CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS, CHEAP. SARATOGA CHIP POTATOES, Pure Fruit Preserves, 15c a lb. FRENCH. AMERICAN and MUSTARD SARDINES. Thompson's Relish," Something Newand Nice B e Weckhac - h. RIUM. Bedroom Sets. CLASSES Ol YOU ' ' " TO- PLATTSM OUT! f, ,N E Ii Ii A H K A . aaett EMPO FUBMITUR j bars. qlvt