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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1888)
ft TIKST VIJAK PIjATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, 3IOXDAY EVKX1N(J, Al'IJIL 1 1SS8. mjjiijkje j;7 i 4 1 t I GI'PV OKlIGKfjS. tiny, cieik. Ti l' I --III IT, A't'-I llfV, Kugoie.-r. I... i : i .1 I I: " . " . 'J'5;;'!''! - Ja.uk l'.ii.i:!i-iN,.M. I'. IC I.AUK " - s i! V.'.'.Vi V, li '.All K I COUilf J'lieil, I. W.llll, -. , . , I - I '. ' i : V ! 2 il t I J..M..X I im;. i-im-n x 3rd '1 v i ' - -n' Jill ' J V"w " v";!:, I .1 W J-ill.NS . Koai-1 l.ii. Work--( us i ; .. hk'c ( I II II V IC '' I W J-hi.ns -.' :'n aii:.m an i.l! i li ; : : : " : G O LP X l1 Y O 1 i 1 S. r Trciit'ircT. )fiMiy t .i-,i-r, - ClTi;. J .-pit' v l'l.-r!:. Ul -'ll.lT I 1) -. il I - y IC I t -lrc 1 M-ti l ' i' li", Ru.Tiir. S:irv-yir. Attilii-V. hil.t. l )':!' --cii'Mtl-, Cuunly Ja 1) A . I ' v :.i I'Iiki.i. lit') :. .i i.. i i i n:i. i urn iihm.ii l.A I l:! ( IF IM.If v . tl. '..M. .! n M 1. 1. vi) V. l . M'o'A M I l: .l.t ' Kl K t m: lit . :i a nwi.K I, I, K.N I'.K l".s N M . V .N A ( O S I Mi i llfSK.l. r. i:i r i;r..tvi.-io::s. A.H. Toi.n. ... J-I:ittsiii.uHi LoiilK.'i.i..l'!i'iii., Wfi-p.iu WMi r A. IS. IH K-. S, K.iiiwoii'l ti.ss i.usk i. Hi;, i . . i-.Mftt 'Vry l"ii--t;iy fveiilllrf of i:m-!i Vi--k. All tr:ti-.tl-iil tiotl;-i ai r-t-jt-t-tluily iuviled lo 1LATTM7l III KM 'A .M I'M K N T No. I -. t .. li vi'iy a:trl m:i!' tllil.iy In nrli iiiouili in lln- Manoiiiir II. ,11. Msiting jsrut lu'is are i;i:el to altt-ml. rnuio l.oisK N. hi. a. o. u. w. Mfft rery alM-riial I'rl-lay evt nlu at K. ol 1. hall, fr iiiHirnt hroitier ar ri-si-i-lni;iy iu Titril toit'ifiKl. K.J Moraii.M vsti-r Work man ; K. S. It .r-;. . Fxrfinan ; Frank I5nivn. Hver ecr ; I. ISe':, liiiiiit; ;t.i' llmiJ-woitli. IW.'orJi-r ; II. J. J 'IjIihoii. Klnaiu i-r ; Wa-li. HiHltii. KTiMvi-r ; M. Ma!rinlit. l ad M. V. : Jaek aiih-rty. Insitle l.uanl. (1ASH CAMP NO. .".. MdDKKN '.V'UDDMKN j vt Viufrn i Mf'tHfMl anil fmirlli Mon .4 ay -v inn- at U. of I'. hall. All tralislvnt Itrnther re rf(in,t'il to nifi-t vin u. i. A. Nt. rr, flier i!)rf Consul j IS. f . Nil--. Wortliy V lv ii-r ; l, IS. Sniit:i, Kx Hankf r ; W . C U'iU'-tts. Cirk. 1iLTri'r rn i.ouck no . a.o. v. w. Met ivi-iv all'Tii.it.- !' i 1 -ty vi-ioir-r at Jtook4l ii.ilial oVI h--. All transii'nt lr..tli--r arc r'p-'tt uliy it v it r-t to aitfinl. L. . .aroil, M. W. ; K. l;oJ. For. inati : S. C. Wtlile. JCecordrr ; l.eoti.u J AniliTum. v-r n r. McCUNIHIE POST 45 C. A. R. liOSTKU. J. W. .folfrsos C. S. Tvrtss. K. a. is rs liKl), Nii.kh ;xkv Si icKioii r.. MM.i'S inxov t'HAUI.KS Ki)HI ,WllKKii'X FHV. ... .1 AT5 i;'ijt KM N. I O MtllrllUleT. .s.-n:or Vies Junior " Ailj'iU'-t. V.M Olilcerof l lie W.'V il--"' Si-r-t Major. .. Quart r Master Scr.'t. Fo-t Ciiaj'l iin I. C Cl'KTii... Wettl:i- -aturday ev'niay W OFFICE. T .'rs.inal ateuth.n to all CusinerP Entrust to my care. Till'1- Ka!iii:n il. MistaM'tf 'iin.;iit.., !' surauc Writtfii. "o il Kstat't SwM. Bettr Fac-'.Urio for niaUhi Farm Loan Ih.v Any Otiicr Acncr. It. H. WlVDH M. JollX A. i:vik. Xot.iry l'ubrc. Notary i i.'olic. .ttcrnoys - at - oili.-e o er li.y.k of 'a- s Comity. Pl.vttsmo'jth, - - Xkiskaska. y.LPasuieilSoo INURACe AGENTS Iifpivsiat tlie following timO tried an.l lire-tested companies: American Cen-r il-S-. iVmis, Asseu 5I.25S.lw ConmiToi.it U lion-Eaulatol. " 2..''.W.-:H Fire Assoc'. t' ion-PnlladeU'liia. 4.4l5..'.7o Franklin-Fhilaa-Ipliia, " 3.11T.1W Home-New Yo-k. " 7.5.9 Ips. C. of Vorfa Atierlea. Plill. " P.47IJGJ Jverpoo!&L ;J u & lobe-Ens " b.CVJ.Tsi North UritUh Mrcantile-Eo " 3.3T)!.75J yorwlcli Cnlon-Kiilami. " ljr.4tv. Kprin;aeld K. M.-SriastielJ, " 3,CJ1.9t3 Total Asets.U.U5.774 Lasses ASjaslsl U ?di at tiisiif-Bty WHEN YOU WANT -OF- WI , tp. 'jg4rx ' y CALL OX -3 Sfl- US- XaElxTSOlS, - sw Cor. 12th and Granite Streets. r . GOUira,ClOr JUKI BUlItlCr Sept. 12-Cin. COLLISION OF TRAINS. ThoOurHnston Fast Mail Vrcckd Hear Creston. I no Killed and Throo .Seriously Injured. Ckksto.v, April 10. A tenons lend end collision on tl: . main line of t lie "("' j oc u; red at 1:"20 this morning, about a ! mile west ol the city, bit ween the west i bmr.d mail and (.xiirs No. Rinl the ! til X t !i s. ft lull of fr !g!:t No. 12 Cast bound. : C A. Shoot, fireman :i th.: f:ci,ht, was J kill,-.!, mihI a b.a!;e,.pi i.amed Henry i : i i .. . i i . i i - i i i . ; uiiniKiis uau a ic- n iMU'ii, wnnii nas since amputated. J. M. O-dioin, cn- ! mm..-!- ,,f tiu l.ci-ht was .di-ktlv injured J i on the U'it, ami i. .1. Aiill--r, a lirikcnuin, i . . ,, . . , was unci nan v liijuivu. Thj trains nut on n s!i::rj cti; w, t lie engine of tlic p is- !i;cr an l front mail liaviiiLC ju-t ciossi il a l.ii.lgo. The en uincrr having Ian-ly time to apply tlio air brake In.-fore jumping, and nut a fcino le coach left tins track. Until engines and one mail car rolled down a fifteen foot embankment, the mail ear landing on iti back. Tour -stal clerks were at work in the car, and were cevtred over with piles of mail sacks that at once took lire from breaking lamps. Au nx was liai:ded them, and they were soon released unin jured the lire quickly spread to the fJ.o rage car that stood on the bridge, and be fore the city tire department could reach the scene and get hoso enough to the mail care ai'd the bridge, were in flames. The upper portion of the bridge was burned away, but the piling was saved and a new bridge was under construction in Iosk than a half hour. IJoth mail cars, the white car.s used by the fat mail, were to tally destroyed and both engines appear to be utterly useless. The responsibility for the accident is taid to rest on the conductor or the freight who should have sidetracked nt Croni w.ll. It is snid that he had been fifty four hourj without sleep and had falleu asb ep at the station. The loss o property to the company ii estimated at between :?20,000 and $o0. 000. The mail cms were insured. Thousands of p ople ure viitin tlie seem- oT ths wrec k nhich is just adjoin ing I ike pnrk. Il pres-:;ts a fiightfid .vjp.'-iranee !ut is coiisid-rod a very fcr tuiKi'" colii.-iou ns no' a single passenger was injured. The bridge was finished and tho tracks cietred ru 11 oVlc-k. Bitten by rVJad Dogs. Ualdwin, Kat!., April lo. A few days ago several mad dogs appeared in this section ur.d in Lane county. Cattle, hogs and horses vue Litten in all direc tions. AU the animals, with the other dogs bittih show signs of hydrophobia. People Lave organized to exterminate all tiiia'j ;;d ?oany valuable animal- will be sacrificed. In the town of Tribune, .Max Iltlltr died of hydrophobia in great agony. Tlic sons of Leechanmn and Miciiael S'oTwin wcro also bitten and their death ii exiireteu. Bismarck's Sad Health r.FT.i.ix, April IC Dr. Schwcningf-r advises 1'iiurc- Ui;r.varck, who is suffer ing frooi overwork and nervousisef., to leave Berlin. He oppose the chancel lor's goiug to Varzier, which has become urdiealiuy rincc the inundations, and urgis him to sojourn rt t'eidrichrvhe. Frightful Loss cf Life T.ondox, April IC A dispatch from Calcutta p-j; hat the damage caused at Dacca by the recent toiwadg K!7icunts to 100,000 rJles, and that 113 bodies have been recovered from the ruins and over 1,000 persons more or lesa injured are in tlic hosnit.d. A Ilappolntcl l'uppy. The m-jsl diaarrointed looking nif.n to be met with in a clay's journey on the ele vated roads is the flirtatious whipper snapper who discovers that he has per mitted a pretty girl to stand, and who only makes the discovery after some ot her aian has given her a seat. The scorn with which she receives any attempts on his part to attract hernttcntion adds adonfcle barb to his fci;d regrets for what might have been had he nad bis eyes open in time: lint it always does take puppies a )::-.; time to tret their eves open. Ke.w VorU rres-s "Kvery Day Talk." Against 'Tppalar" Educatioiu Charles Eliot Xortca ia pessimistic. As compared with a century ago he Kays that "ihertf is irojiortionately less solid learning. i lc3 z:al and ardr f.-r the best attainable j ftl:ure. Us earnest striving for the real i Lee; id of life. V hat 13 called popular eduea- i tion is pcrhr.ps suCieient for the mere Lusi- ' r.e-- of life, for the practice pf the arts of livelihood, tut i:ot broad enough to disei- pliue aud enlarge t'no mind, cultivate tho ta,quieken the imagination and ennoble j lIec;4iiraLU.r- There is in the public schools j nJ ;?. r-o training of tho judgment or of the faculties of cUrval ion and reason, no inc-ul- , cation of a sense oi rponsibUityforJf- j Lilnroven1cnL"-:YorkTribun . FALL OF NAPOLEON. CTO.Tr OF THE FRENCH CAVALRY'S REPULSE AT SEDAN. ;en. I'liil Mirrlalnn's Comment MI1II0 C.'azii.y at tlio Ilattle Moltk Urines l p 1 re-l i;.ttie:ieH A l ias of n;cr, A I'lliiitl i:j)isile. "One afternoon of thq Se'lrn battle King Wii'.inm ;:i:d hi: st.'JI looked down from the Hid of FYenoi 011 tho amphitheatre of ear- tiae and ean;nn tiiuoke 1:1 tlio heart of wiin h lin; doomcsl l i-.-n. 'a army still fought gal l.-T nt t v 0:1 in tho face of fate. The command ing elevation javo a view northward far away Im-voh 1 tlie fjray fortress, and nearer tho co.'nliai i i.!ioi:L iik'S, mill v.o were watrb.ing tho i;r;ulual closure of tho net cu vclophig the I reueh army, as tho Fifth Cer- I'lan CL,i'p.s from ti.e left and the guards from ti e right, drawing nearer mid ne.m r eaeli oilier, liiMi?iihlied tho yap in thoenviromuviit of I.lorxl iiml iron. 'That ( livin nmcnt vra: not t Ik consum- nii!l,.i without a ;;n!lRTit, but jlcatairiser pro test. Vo saw t he splendid brigade of French cuirassiers draw ouL nnd form on a gentle bloj) Ik-Iow the cavalry of Illy, facing against tho (ierman Infantrymen ia the hol low below. I lit; massive horsemen gathered way in a headlong charge as they rode in glittering steel clad splendor down the smooth slojo. As wc gazed and listened wo could see the flash of armor and seemed to hear the thunder of horoo hoofs. The mailed cavalry of Franco in thir furious gallop were within 2(X) yards of tho silent infantry men in blue tunics and spiked helmets. Vv'ith them it seemed all over. How could they ijtand against that swift, strong torrent rag ing down uon themf Suddenly from tho steadfast ranks Hashed a withering volley, then another and another, and lo, tlie pano plied array of French cavalry was writhing in the dust, a shuttered wreck. A MAX IX ELUK UXDUIMS. "A quivering silence had pervaded tho group of leaders and staff officers upon tho liill of Frenois. Ivin William had risen from his camp chair and was standing with his eye at a great Held telescope mounted on a tripod. The strained siieiioe was curiously broken as tho French cuirassier brigade met its fate by tho snap of a closing binocular, followed by the quite decisive words: " 'It's all over with tLe French now.' "All eyes turned on the s:eaker, a short, comj -act, resolute man ia blue undress uni form that was not Gernian. Ho was none other than (Jen. Phil Sheridan, representa tive of tho United States army attached to tho royal headquarters. At the word thf German chiefs ran to shake the foreign soldier by tho hand, for they knew the com ment caiu'j from the puit master in the art of war. "An horn- latsr, tho same afternoon, it was no longer battle, Lut massacre. Save for the casual spatter of musketry among the smold ering ruiiie of Jazeilles and the loud bicker of lire 0:1 tho shaggy woodland above Giveune, French resistance had died out. Vet, proud and stuboorn, the iirmy whoso ancestors had conquered at Jena and Auer st.idt would show no token or surrender, ilolike, with a predict' eye to I he psycholog ical moment, gave the word to bring up fresh batteries, "iiut King William, a soldier to the core and conqueror a:i he way, would make the first advance, and bade Col. lironzart, of the general staff, take a flag of truce into Sedan and point out the futility of further resist ance. Dronzart, at his steady trot, disap peared within the outwork of Torey, and wauno nioi-e een, Tho l;n i.J day was wan ing, the sleeping such-cams falling on th mangled gliasUinessof the dead and wounded that littered the tdatoau of llon;:, on tlx; gray fortress hall, mantled in a swart of smoke of fires which tlie shell fire had lit ia t)ie distracted town, on tho Lroken French army cowering up to the time woru ram parts. "TLe crown prince, with his stalwart, sol diery stride, had walked acror.8 from I)cu chery hill, whence he had directed his share ol the i atthj, r.nd stood by his father's camp chiiir talking to his king and sire. THE WHITE FLAG WAVING. "At length thero is the white flag waving from the summit of the Sedan projocture, and there is Itronzart with his trumpet, and liesido him rides an otiteer m uniform which afar eff we discern is French. Tho little party ride up tho steep asceut at a gallop. Uronf-art, a short distance ofi, halts the Frenchman, and, dismounting himself, walks up to King 'William and utters a siugla short sentence, at, vvhieti William stutts violently and leaps to his feet. " 'Dor kaiser ist da,' was what Bronzart said, with arm outstretched toward Sedan. The king repeated the words ia loud, sur prised accents, and they found a surprised ...eho from cvsry Hp, for there had been no kurmiso that Napoleon, having forsaken the fortune pf Bazint's army, was now ' sharing the fortunes of MacMihoars. "Jlronzart was inadeu U. bring up Gen. Count Reille, the French officer who had ac companied hira, and who, it appeared, was tho bearer of a spoCI touimtinieatioa fr?!l! Napoleon. "Strange contrast of condition. Three years before lleille had been the oSieer in waiting on Kins William, during his visit to tho Tuileries. Now he approached Wiliiam again as au emissary from his master on the verge of dethronement, of captivity, bowing low with quiet dignity beseeming a good sol dier and a gallant general in the hour of ad versity. Reille handed to King William a letter from his still imperial master. The world knows the contents of that pititu1 epistle. " 'Unable to die at tho head of my army, I tender to j-our majesty my sword.' "The terms presented an embarrassment, and the king called on Bismarck and Moitke for consultation, while the crown prince, with instinctive courtesy, softened the strin gency of Reille's jositiou Ly entering into conversation with him. The answer was written and Reille was dispatched with it. Tho king read Napoleon's letter aloud, and then turned to his sou and clasped him in a warm embrace. "A raild babel of discussion and mutual congratulations followed, and as ti.e sun went down King William iu t-n ha way to night quarters in tho historic Chateau do Cheraory. Every day in that momentous autumn was fully charged with history. " From Archibald Forbts' Reminiscence. THE CHALLENGE. 1 heard today upon Cm htrrt-t. Where te-uiM san: n careless son;, A note, a tone, so M.niilruiiw sweet That I ! tooil client in the throng. I'al. ah. 1 saw nut those who saii: 1 heard not their wild iiiulrl;;al ; A tlio.i: a-: 1 voices round ine raiijj. Aid s. ' tel- Mill, one mui l'Mi'i; e.i.'l. For willed I'd e!i.:ii"i' die fame nf men. My lead ua loosed like l'il;:i'iiu'H I lira.'!; 1. 1 my liiiu:;ry heart naia; 1 s.'.w my h -yhood home ami all An 1 heard the hlaek hirds, in.t!ia, slug Tia ir leiuli r solids of evenin;;! C!:-.r, liMllial call of liurie 1 hosts' iiow sure t'.y e!ia!leiii;e oa;-ed Hie years; I I'.V li . s.'UI ries at I heir -i):;! 1 A ini:a l Cm ai ;: llnspiru'.s likesjiears Sliot 1 hroti ,.'!i t lie a! ier-siinrfs red; 'i'lii darke ii 1;; lieids; t!i" jd 'a' 1 of panes; Tl'" murky da.;!.-, t tar-pam i.lied; 'i tie laxy Line iiloa; t:ie la::e:;; The sell. ml h;nv i!aa: the illa.'e s-pire; The l.oiiie lM-nt, da-.ly harve i. leli:.;; Th '. eornf!el.ls flamed wi: h f.isnset file; And in our tryst lienea'h taeo-jkn, V'e h 'i'.rd the hlackhir.l ;, pi'stliug, sing Their tender .soa:;s ol evpnin;;; Thus, Aii:;el of oar later days. Wiih ever-iioveri. a hand Ai il.elll d !!'. The !,i.ld -1 .. .... . 1 ,d. We iliinh the 1 ii;,k ' ' : '.''e;s of Truth, An I falter, I. ,: 1 1; h"i;iir,;;s drin Tl. l.'s-r to tli ; 1 n-fT Youth! A note, a toa.. th ImniMest thing:. Sweeps irresi.,; le-.o i.il hetween. And there the Naw pr;:ys Willi the Then Where oeee in:;- t; e;jvea v lived unseen. And where, like j ia!S eoiae a.'-aia. We hear the h!.iek:i;is, iieM'.iug, sia Their te-n'er i!i,.s f e, enie.r -Edgar L. Wkeaiaa ia New Eiig-laud Magazine. Ilelt-I (Iciks in New Vort. It is exceedingly dillieult for ;i hotel clerk out of employment to secure ;i posi, tion in r.ny of tho leading hot'ds. "'hero are at least three clerks who have held po sitions in the principal hotels who have been out of employment for a year or more. They have given up hope t f se curing employment here in any of the lending hotels. Yet they ranked high among their associates, and in every re spect were first class men. Hut they say that when a vacancy occurs in any of t ho hotels the position is given to a man from some other city. A clerk from Phila delphia, Host 011 or Chicago is preferred. More people come hctre from those cities than from tiny others. A clerk from Philadelphia, for instance, it is expected will iiiili.oiice a large 11 amber of people from the Quaker City to stop at the hotel which employs him, whereas a New York clerk will not possess such an influence. New York World. Tlie ( iman's Devotion to IIlco. The Chinaman's devotion to his rice i as great as an Kiigliskman'o to hi.s dinner, and at their regular times for "chow" 11 in the morning and 5 in t he nf iernoon nothing can take him away from his bowl of rice. As all the city life i al fresco one i-ees miles of feeding Chinamen if he progresses through the streets at their meal hours. In each open room or shop tha scene is the same a circle of dirty heathens gathered around a table, ihoveling the rice into their mouths as fast as chopsticks rati play, the edges of the bowls being held to their motith.i riVj -eiy as a funnel to direct the stream. One can stand in tho shops, vainly waiting to purchase, and a surlv Chinaman will onlv come forward when he has finished hi.s bowl of rice, and has a sublime in- (li fferer.ee to trade, pro tits and cheating when it is his rice time. Canton Letter. CurlMB Coincidences. A London telegram relates an amusing incident that occurred in a case 011 trial in one of the civil courts on Saturday. One of the attorneys in the case was Mr. Henry F. Dickens, son of the novelist, and dr.ring the progress of the trial he brought down the house by calling as a witness John Pickwick. Quoth tho presiding baron: "What an appropriate witness to be sworn for a Dickens!" This caused immeie merriment, which increased when ?.lr, iddetl; ' liy a stiil more curious coincidence the witness is a descendant of Mr. Moses Pickwick, pro prietor of the Bath coach, from which I have reason to believe the character of Mr. Pickwick was taken, nr.d I veriiy In,-. lievo that one of the reasons why 1 was retained in the case was that I might call Mr. Pickwick." Indianapolis Journal. A True Soldier. "Yea, geiiilomer;," said tho colonel, aa he returned 11 is glass to the counter, '-'the true soldier Is never averse to discipline. No matter how objectionable orders from a superior officer may be, they must bo obeyed promptly and without question. The true sohucr never" "Pa," said the colonel's littlo boy, open ing the cloor, 'nui says to come homo right awav." "Gentlemen.1' said the colonel, "good day." New Vork Hun, Iron In Milk. De Leon has been making an extended investigation of the amount of iron in milk, and finds that cow's milk contains more of this constituent than either human or nssj?s' inilk. In asses' milk ha found .0'.;2.j per cent, cf iron, in human milk .0013 per cent., and in cow's milk .0040 per cent. New York Mail and Ex press. Kevcnsc in Ilor Diary. "I detest him; I never could marry him," said a young prill- "Why, do you know what I call him? . I call him 'the little tin mogul.' Oh dear 110, not to bis face, but in mv diary. That's where I take alliny revenges, and have everything ( out with everybody in my diary. I Cud it a great relief." Harrier's Bazar. i The "Old Odken Ducket," This is truly an age of ieonoclasm. A cold blooded scientist now comes forward to say that the old oaken bucket, cele brated in song and story, is simply an iron bound death dealer, a condensed j mass of nitrogenous and phosphatic lilthi- ness, and the homo of the iuicnde and ! bacteria.- New York Tribune. ! Tlie term algebra is of Arabic origin. The' science was first transmitted by the Arabians or Saracens to Europe about tho . unn Tho I';yligil Store. .1 .it a't r our iuvi:toiy, we ndi.ee plicis'osill the g(ods rat her t hi. 11 to carryover. We arc willing tostll our entire Wilitci ;.x)ds at Cost. Staples we have a l.irgi: quantity and oiler tin in very low. Calicos i! to 0 cents per yard, making ti.e In .-t standard of tin m id -0 yanls lor Gingham best drs siyl. 1 tl e ids per xatd. Dnss g. ods ail kiinN at li,:: wry lowest prices, Irom o c ids j,t f y, in! upward. Wool. 11 hose we offer at cost, extra fne. Ladies cash mere I. o.s, woith sl.oo, now 7o c tits, tine Inuvy Wool 10 cents, now L'o; child ren's line ribbed win tli .ho, now ;;o. i n. der wear nai-t go at lo-v prlcvi, us ,o will not kicp t Li-lit over. Our (b tits Sdvi r. lin yMc iino Miiil.s ' " ' . ' !ew 1, ui Gents Sd vi r grey inarino .'hiil.s and drawers, extra quality ?o now .. Our Scarlet all wool shuts and draw ers fin- quality $1.00 now To (cuts. Our scat let till wool shirts and draw ers, line quality si.25 now 1.00. Our seat let all- wool shirts and draw civ, line quality 1.7.- now' 1,".). O r sea, la all-wool shirts and draw ers, line quality $2.00 now 1.10. LQUALLY AS CIIF.AI Our 2." per cent, discount on cloaks, U st'dl good. We tno determined to c lose out our entire stock and never before ha such 1111 opportunity been offend to economical buyers to putchase the best qualities for so little money. Joseph V. Weclibad. V- (f 3 f p; Oiliiiiuii l: - t': - A.s per prew'ous iu iiounc fully dclLi'iiiiiua! to iirc.i:tii:i:e l.tifciiic h.s in ii I'lat! y.Mi()!i1 b i.iid s,. 5 U o-.d .1 j now, as .satifttctory irrsinfqiicist.s liavo liccn ij i-orfcclcd leu-the conlin i:i;nce ii i-;;nie nndtr the j mantigcnieiit ol Mr. J. Fi:ihy T.ei ad hook-kcej tr unci cashier, hcrt witli ij notify our friend. and patron.-; of our final le- 1; eioion and kindly solicit ii c.jiitinuance of your jyj kind jiittrontie, ;-o trecly extended during the rj pat sixfeeii years, hy the addition of coitiie- tent elci-icai force. On account of Mr. ' Solomon loavino- the city and by tlie adoption of the i ! TOoe-rnce byslem, pi j . si Courteous treatment, and an eleg-ant new pnitg gl Bed-Roek Prices, pi 1 - AVe trust to merit vour good will and patron i I li, age. VEIi Y KESPKCTF , its r n 1 0 I dU U D C mam he lew Photc Will be open January 2th, at the OLclD STHJxB OF F. H. GilK 19 ' All work warranted first-class. "W".. 33. OUTI''- l mmml o !M i 1 t n.t lit, w c j .w.,.id;..,d. r i j;ik j:. F. KulY- stkicti.v On 01 11 LL Y, n r OC a igrapnbaiiery f I J