' ? i ; : ; Til K DAILY likliALD : i'LATTciMOUTII, JN'EBriASjK A, THURSDAY, JANUARY i? The Plattsmouth Daily HeraiJ. KNOTTH 13 TZ C 5. Publishers & Proprietors. Til IC I'l.A TTSMOU'I II IIKitAMi It iiilllsli' rxrry 'V-iiIii;j -i-pt Snnila junl Wrwkly -v-ry 1 liuis.l;iy iiinriiiiii;. l:'Ui t'I at I In- 'i.-...iii-, riaiiMiioiilli. N-Ir.,i MTiMiil-cl.iHf m.iin r. oiik-i: i-nnn-r ol Vine and I' If til ntrri-tt. liii lilioiic . a. 1 KMS K(K lAILV. One copy on" -;ir In mlvance, dy mail.. On copy piT mont li, ly l ariHT One copy per week, by carrier, TIKUS rUK WKKKLV. .$0 fKt . M' 15 rn aot.v one vcr. In ailviiiic.... ?l ,V Ohm copy nix niuiilb. In advauce 73 Our Clublng List. Vkkki.v IIrkalk and N. Y. World.. S2 40 . -1 ' N. Y. Tribune. Oni:ill;l Kcp. . . . . ITl'i-S I.-' N. Y. To-t. -f. Harper M:i:iIih! 4 w Wct-kly. 4 7.") lt:iz:ir. . . 4 7:', " ollliu Ii'jle : .'ai Ni l). Kariii-r . lifiiiorchl'K Monlli- ly M:iani Tt 1" Aini-iiran MaVlne :t TA 'I he l- orum & 'I' Tiik inauguration ceremonies of (i"V. Thayer took place today at 2 o'clock. Coventor LarrnlTc ami fiimily wc re present. ulo the governor's ctaff. iHMti.vt the early days of tiie cam- . . A 111 lVlI'Ml, democratic politicians ihimu much iihoiit Alger's ' bar i," and msm-uat-dthtt his liberality at home lia! Ijcn for the purpose of securing votes in the national republican convention. Hut the campaign U closed; the preliminary work at Chicago .helved Gov. Algc-r fur f his trip, but still he gave the usnl nmou;;t, 10,000, on Christmas day to the newtoj and poor people of Detroit. It must ha that Cfcn. Alger's giving i from a heart full of kin '1 nest and pity It would be an insult to fetich a man to that hi generosity was prompted by ?;elfi !i motives. Lincoln Journal. THE PEOPLE AND OFFICE Ha It is very easy to exaggerate the im portance of the matter of federal patron age. Hie office-seekers are at mifrt a comparatively small proportion of tin people. In a personal way, not one-tenth of the voters of the country care any tiling about the offices. The few who strive for appointment have a way of making considerable noise, but they rep resent nobody except themselves. The many who do not want appointments an never heard from in these contests. They are interested only in the Belectioi of capable anil honest men, who will per form satisfactory services. To say that they demand the appointment of certain individuals over others in any arbitrary or threatening sense is to do them a gross injustice. They do not excite themselves orer questions of that kind. On tin contrary, they are disposed to let tin officers fight their own battles, aud play their own games of intrigue and strategy. It is only when notoriously' unfit and undeserving men are appointed that the people give attention to the civil service So long as none but competent and repu table persons are chosen, the masses ar content, and it is folly to assert that they take any other view of the subject As a matter of fact, the offices are not nearlj so valuable as they are supposed to be. They number about 100,000, to he sure; but not more than one fifth of them pay as much as $2000 per year, and the great majority of them are not wortli $1000. The government yds its woik clone for much less than like service co-its the private corporation of the country. Federal salaries as i rule an not at all tempting to capable and ambitious men. No man ever yet ac quired a competence at such employment. In mot cases li is difficult to make both '?ids meet, and a man is apt to retin with l'as than he had in the beginning. The railroad and other prominent Lusi ness ageucies often pay two or three times as much for a givea amount of work a the government allows; aud all the pro fessions offer better inducement. than tue public service. It is a great mislaki for any young una to seek er accept n federal office. He can do better in any branch of coinmeice. Mre men havt been wrecked than hive ever been bene JiteHl by pursuing a political career, :inci -flepending upon the government for : living. Kvt-n thoc who jithieve it fair me.iijv rc f sn cress do not get as much as ther eoUil earn e-Iscvyhen'; and they an nt the merry ; circumt:mces over which they have no "fi.'l. Tne truly wise man is the out' who" 1 ."ther hold the oliiees while he devotes 'umv-Jf to some legitimate and reliable buim-pts. IS lube Democrat. WHISKEY AND T EJfJ'E ! A NO E IX KENTUCKY. There arc many ilistilleries in this part of the country, ami a great deal of whi'key is made. I am not defending ' whiskey, at least any that i lejm than thirty years otj and has attained a me dirinal quality, flut I want to express iny opinion that tliis is as uiijpcrate as amy rvgtou in the United &tates There is a vi le-pread strict temperance sentiment, and eyea prohibition prevails to h coH-iderablc degree. Whiskey is uade and stared, find mostly shipped j away; lightly r wrongly, it is regarded as a legitimate business, like wheat rais ing, and is conducted by honorable men. I believe this to be the truth, ami that drunkenness eloes not prevail in the neighborhood of the distilleries, nor did I see anywhere in the country evidence of a habit of dram-drinking, of the tra ditional matter-of-course offering of whiskey as a hospitality. It is true that mint grows in Kentucky, anil that there are persons who would win the respect of a tide-water Virginian in the concoc tion of a julep. And no doubt in the mind of the born Kentuckiau there is a rooted belief that if a person needed a btimulaut, the best ho can take is old hand-made whiskey. Where the manu facture of whiskey is the source of so much reyenue, and is carried on with decorum, of course the public sentiment about it diiTers from that of a communi ty that makes its money in raising pota toes for starch. Where the horso is so beautiful, fleet, and profitable, of course then is intense interest in him, and the gem-rat public take a lively pleasure in the races; but if the reader has been ac customed to associate this part of Ken tucky with horse racing and drinking as prominent characteristics, he must revise liis opinion. Ciiaiii.ks Drm.uY Wahn'kk, in Harper's Magaine for January. No matter what the school of physic. They each can cure an ache or phthisic At leat 'tis snid they can; but as Science funis the wheel still faster, and quacks anil bigots meet disaster, To us there comes a man Who-c merit hath won countless zealots. Who use and praise his "I'leasant Pellets." The "Pleasant Purgative Pellets" of Dr. ri' ice, (hough gentle in action, are thorough, and never fall to cure bilious ness, deceaseel or torpid liver, and con stipiUion. President Eleecand pflrs- Harrison- The demand for the Potraijs of Gen ra! ami Mrs. Harrison i unpi'occier.li d. I'he two very line: etched portaits, on in- piate, 10x22 of General and Mrs. Ilairi-oii. published at the home of the Pn sident, by M. l. Hyni'in, publisher of tli.- Indianapolis Iff-yoltl, arc inciting it!i especially large sali s. Agents are uant. ii. ill eyery town in the Union. Send els. for" ";"-J), portraits anil term- to ayents, to M. II. IlYMA, Indianapolis, Ind. Don't let that cold of yours run on. You think it is a light thing. Hut it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con sumption. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dang- iouk Consumption is death itself. The breathing apparatus must be kept healttiy and clear of all obstruction and oflcn-ive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, thro-it, bronchial tubes and lungs, an b.; ileliitht fully and entirely cured by the i; -e of jio&chee's German Syrup. If you don't know fh':i already, thousands mil thouH.inds of people cna tell you They have been cured by it aud. know , how if is, themselves. Bottle only To ents. Ask any druggist. S;;i)the Wkkki.y Herald to some friend in the east for a Christmas present. HOW CAN APNTS allow their children to cough and ;-irain and cough and calmly say: "Oh! it is only ii little cold." and keep giving then, . heap and dangerous medicines, until they are down with lung fever or con sumption, when thev cau be so easily r? iieved by JAGGS'" ClICIJilY COUGH SYRUP.' It has no superior, and few "tUa!s. For sale by O. P. Smith & Co., druggists. Plenty of feed, flour, graham and meal at Hei-al's mill, tf COUCH! and COUGH! and COUCH! What in the world is the reason you will fo:ih and keep Coughing and still keep trying inf(rior inediciiu-K when BKG-i.V CHUKItY COUGH SYliUP will positivi-Jv relieve your cough at once? This is no advertising scheme, but an actual faci, and we guarantee it. by O. I. Smith & Co., iliuggit. Sold Trs Daily IUjiald locts. per week. delivered for WHAT ON EARTH :asjn people w 11 m t, -an not. ls tl. It v. truiii or t ee any difference in cheap nos :;o bv Cheap John houses oi irresjioiiibie paiW-.- enormous profits, r-tt in. V t h.m taKe a iie.'iii"i.e of woi'id wid- n putation and one that is givi.:g univ r.-al snti.-f:.ction at equal price? niedi -i.e in the world is giving such un-o-;ra!!eii-iI atifaction for purifying flu- i.hm i :,s nr:i(i n i:rj70i) puiiifieu & HLO.H) MAI Eli, and tvrty bottje that iocs not do its work will cost you notn til:, i'-'r sale by (). P. Smith & Co., . 1 rnf-rv I THE ACTOR'S CHILD. A 1 taa autuaia8 even plov.-, V. 'a r; sun!eams gamlxtlej to and fro, A u- -rry Kroup of children gay V." &:.'-.?! the hours in p!;iy tiway; Oae- young n;jaia, ia joyous ag?. Si kitu and kin, and ni-tUerd smiling, S e: ;n. to turn t-ack childhoKs page W.tii Ltught-r soft and Lelf LcguiiUig. O ie lap of pol l outshone the rest p-.n-.i!:e-J puri'ld fmm theglinting west. J ie ;uLsand lnitteri!ies that flew, . fa': sed tho welkin blue; vTi;:u o'er the ni&iy p.'.cpe beyond C, .Cd 1 Xk of a fair tender ciiLci, Ey.ii wrapt. In love's entwining bond; each wee midget chased the other. r;i lkc my f.t, nied a one ?.- :u you. ljueeti Mabc don't you run!" A I v;p, a lurch, a jh,::!?, ajkiat .e . ,ud I liu prieo of ha .py Tb :m was a pau-m. "'ext! who's the ueiff ( jxie from a d-7.en v4ees ringing. At .ne wha (lasen head, r,bri!o?ed. A: oof, la tardiness, seemed cljiisir.g. Co:ne now, no idling, sir, be swift! T.ie priz is yours, so tak the gift! lie K:uiled for answer, and. as lxld. S-'-n r lliji?t Into the lao of irold: v 'J--u.V, X 1 : i-iii:!-.' ' a:?at i"J'-.-rfM.Vff."7'l lips ruby rvd. piy i.- p-r-ee i:ie cer.t .i . wavered. t!se:i Oju" ol tbst my mamma, she a de swoeeest i' -ilorroe U. Boaeufeld in The Cupper. 1 BARTIMEUS. I wcuid recrlva my Kit't; my clouded ejea ML the plad r:uli.-.tie of tln mornlnjf BUBi Tbti cliaiicin tints thai ioni'v thoskios With rosed to Kplenilors u hen tiir day la done; The shadows Koft and i,rr:iy, the iearly lijjht Of euuuiiisr trt ililit tlm-p'iiiuK i:ito ui'ht. I cannot we to Liep ttu narrow way, Aud so I Mindly wander lien nnd lucre. Groping nniidst tho tombs, or. holphns, stray Through pathlcui. latifclol UtMiertd, bleak and l-ara. Wcs'P'"J? ' 1,10 w'av I cannot find Open uiy eyes, dear Lord, for I am blind. And oft I lauh with borne light, thoughtless jest, Nor kihj how anuiiUi lines some face nioro dear. And write my mirth, a mocking iialimpKe.t, On blotted scrolls of human pain and fear; And never see the heartache interlined rtty. O Sou of David! I am blind. I do not bco the pain my light wonla plve; Tho quivering, hrinkinj heart I cannot see; So, lipbt of thought, 'mlJst hidden priefs I live. And mock tho cypressed tooibs with Blightest glee; Open my eyes;, light. Mossed way to find Jesus, have uierey on me, I am blind. My useless eyes are reservoirs of tears, 1 loomed for tlieir blind mistakes to overflow. To weep for Uio thoughtless ways of wandering years, recaa-iel could not see I UiJ not know. These sightless eye-s than angriest glaueo Itsss kind LIcLt of tho World, havo pity! I am Mail. liobert.l. Uunlelto in t'liristian Advocate. A Trade lu Iog Skins. It is well known that ia many dis tricts of Jlanchuria and China there is a groat trade in clog and goat skins, which nro employed in the manufac ture) of robes and mats; but it is com monly supposed that tho skins are remnants of dirty and filthy animals which abound in thoso quarters. The idea, however, is a mistake, for the business of rearing1 dog's for this pur pose is well established and is as sys tematic an industry as sheep farming. There aro countless dog farms scatter ed over tho unknown regions of Man churia and Mongolia, where from twenty to 100 dogs aro reared every year, and where the inhabitant is es teemed according to tho number of dog skins in his possession. It is prob able that tho most beautiful clogs are to be found in these countries, fer the exceedingly ow temperature of win ter, where tho thermometer falls to 30 ck-gs. F. below zero, produces a magnificent coat ami skin. The prices obtained are, however, very unprov able, a full sized robe eighty inches jiipiuio containing tho skins of eight animals, being quoted at 14s. Cd. The value of trade from Newchwang last year is stated at 40,000 London 'iinia. Jveniarlrabio leai" lu Coal. A coal elealer in tho suburbs of bos ton, relates Tho Budget, was called upon at his office by a poor, hardwork ing woman, and requested to send a basket of coal to her home. ""We do rot eloliver so small a quantity," va3 the merchant's reply. "It is our in variable rule never to deliver less than a quarter of a ton." f"Put I ran not pay for so much," was the pitiful confession, "and I have left my little children at home pi a tireless room, What am I to do?" "Well," returned the dealer, a kind lier light beaming in his eye, "I can not depart from my rules as to tho quantity." Then, turning to his clerk, ho continued: "John, have a quarter of a ion of oca! sent to the woman's address as soon as possible." "But I cannot pay for so mucl.." she expostulate;. "I already understand that 3011 can't, Give yourself no more uneasiur: .; nlinnt. tho tlc-bt than thev will be liabio to do. jGrOod morning." A Successful luremut. We wish all American inventors could reap as bountiful a harvest of fortune as Hiram Maxim, of New York, who has received $850,000 for his last production, the quick filing gun, in Kngland. Tho first Maxim essay, the small one barreled mitrailleur, has not been a success except in theory, the tremendous discharge of 1,000 shots per minute soon being too much for any single bore, however excellent of design or material. Maxim may be fairly accounted a prospective million aire, having previously to his ord inance inventions received some $100, CU;J In ihe United States for his electrio lighting patents. Ilojssfill a young man, and resides at Thuriow Loclgu, which he has purchased, about twenty miles from London. The old mansion. surrounded by very fine grounds, is one of tho hisforicpl English houses, having been the property and home f Lord Thuriow, tho great English i.-iiancejlo'. Army and Navy Jour nal. " They Got Their Preacher. A colored brother in the Alexandria valley, down in Georgia, sent the fol lowing request for a minister to his bishop : ' eu) us a bishop to preach. If you can't send us a blijjop send us a sliding elder; if you can't send us a sliding elder send us a stationary preacher; if you can't send him, send us a pivcus rider; if you can't spare him, send us a i&cus preacher; if you can't spare a locus preacher, send an exhauster." That settled it, and he got a pi-eachcr. Lincoln Journal. An Important Collection. The curator of the Luxembourg col lections in Paris is Eticnne Arago. Jrlis method with regard to paintings and statuary added to the collection is to secure sketches and models of tho first draft, notes with respect to frtles, criticisms on tho object in question, hotograpb.5 thereof, anil - autograph ettcrs from the artist. In this way ho builds about each work of art a scries of documents and pieces justi-heati-k.es which may hoof the utmost importance' ' to ' etu.krs of art or writers. New York Tinien.: ' ' Measure of Wealth. Jn rir,c narts of Africa a man's wealth is judged; by th number of his wives. A man with sixty wives ooked upon as a sort of bonanza king tfis wives probably go out washing at CO cents a day, o make shirts at 40. cents a dozen. In this country a nian'ss wealth iu judged by the number of djgs he ov. :;-.. Tlie possessor ejf eight dogs i generally too poor to pay cc-hool tux, and his wife takes Lu wash- irtVr. Drake 3 .Magazine. Y Mmv I'rifl-. I r (3. .! iiii rtferv. wlio was rm- --oil. i f I hi!; l. !:...:, Mil -li'v.l I !: INo t !.-: id I llVHI I IUS i l.hi.t to ill i -si i;;ato Ihe f : . in-.-; iv; ii i- i. !.:'.!( n as i.i (hv Pr Douiin- i'n ire) ii.i'l i:i r.:i'i n thy Ur. ' i ;:i v ';ii!i ). ret rt i- I lii;.t f."i t.-; oi, -i i ;.i::;; l!io i in'i-ir.if smtl -pi.!i-n:ic l iovi ii :nv i f the fi vi I jo.-tif.v the U lief ilia: h:c::ti:4 i.ia ii:ii-r-! ;,,:ii:i:-i:i. wfiicli .Mil, iiMi-er mital li' i-i:niilii.in!. fn- piopa- :;,tc! e.it.-i Ic tho Ih1. ua well tis be :ij abi.'t f t ir.nspoi t to ti !i:.t.UH,e; nlst Iiat, a idisvk' litU'.i k ol yellow li ve r. iuwi'V( r iuiM. r.iostlv protects from iit uiv nttai i;s. t he-re hat t.tii h protection i reason to iiojn nibt l gained by o'.iM'UiaiK :i. The yellow fever trerni probably gains ntijnie into the body by the repir ,'orv or alimentary tracts, or throu;;h !ie r.ni-i";i-.- thelxaly. er it i- jossi!le' .hat it multiplies in insanitary localities .::1 develops a v,.-,tile poison which :ii;t.::iHnuics the air. The foriniT Iivjk-lie.-is. t'uit it ciite-rs tlie I inly and mul iplies within it. is. h thinks, the more , ro!.::! !... liitlierto tho germ has nol :ien found in the blood t'.nd tissues of Liio-c s:tt.;ck(d. fir Ity. Sternberg does ai;i i onlirin t',o tdleged eiiscovery made )V l 'r. I MnningoH l-'ri ire. Nor is the'iv. .n I i . Stei Til.erjv'.s opinion, any salisfac to. v evidinee that Ihe method of ineieu-li.tii-ii praclieed by Dr. Doiningoa I'lcire lir.ti any prephy lactic value', unci the niine applies to the Jaiins put forward by l'r. Cannona y aJle, of Mexico. Lancet. I'.uly ?Ii:ies. Hiirii-a. C i.e of tlie finest sanitarium;? in India -n t! :.t of llernard-Myo, on the broad .i. bi:.'.: plains of Lnjotik, on tho north-i-ni t lope;, -,f thi- hills hounding the ruby ::ii i:;.; district i f Mtr olt. I'uruia. Uer-nar.l-Jivo L-t .; i d.i ! tVet abovo sea ievi.l. The m' -. e ha e a jxtp.tihil ii.:i .. belonging to l.::.i:y i... . mires are if I !-r- e i ,. of tidsure e-i:iH. .;.: i.i.--imilnr mamier ! I'..:- I ; in (.'i.lifoiiii.:, and . i::.t placer digging:;. '"ilie iiiiiu-s ij at pii:-i:it the : i.; M ict may i '. ;:;) peoj)le :.i i.-ibt-s. The - working i.i a .' r.iiiewhat iV.rc.ik' mining i ;::;.' bo called ti:i;-l class of usc-.t important, At ilopihs vary iag from ten to tliirty !tc i, in tiie lii.ttc r luneh; cf t!ie valleys, ihc-ro occurs a layer of corundum from a few inches to a few feet in thickness. When this corundum is brought to the sai f'i'. -e myriads of small rubiea glitter in the sun. Al.nost all the stones ure water worn or of irregular shapes, and it is rarely that a flaw less ruby is found. So rare i. a ruby of the finest water, that one of three carats is worth ten times the value of a eliatuonel the same fcizo. The district of Mogok is bituated between Mandalay and Bhamo, and is nearer to the former place. Scientifio American. isaroplntj Oralri, One of the largest millers in the United States, C. A. Pillsbury, is credited with asserting that American millers do not dampen their wheat before grinding it. This is correct of some millers, but not cf all, and the reason is not attrb botablo to differences In millers, but to differences in wheat. Most of the Calir fornia wheat ground in this state is moistened, because it is found necessary tq do so. On tho other hand, Oregon wheat will not stand dampening-, as contains enough water without this treatment. On this account local millers prefer -,-11' , j n-w uuioraia wnear, as iney can aaa me necessary water for nothing, which they have to pay for in the Oregon article. When shipped abroad or stored for .lonths at tidewater, there is less differ . -co, as wheat which is not moist will Voome so when in a damp atmosphere. 'alifornia wheat wh&h afloat gains 2 tq ') per cent, from absorption of moisture. certain percentage of water in wheat i ; essential to render it fit for grinding, and the moisture has to be either found in the grain or applied artificially thereto. San Francisco Grocer. Pope Leo's Abstemious Life. Like Napoleon, Leo XIII does a great deal of work and takes very little sleep. Ho rises at 5 in summer and 6 in winter. Ilis toilet occupies a half hour, after which he passes an hour in prayey anc meditation as a preparation' for mass, which ho says every day in one of the private chapels of the Vatican. Ho officiates at the altar with exemplary de votion, and there is an exceeding grace in all his movements, whether in the sanctuary, hi his garden, in his library or when holding a public audience. At S o'clock tlie pope takes his cafe au lait and a roll. Leo XIII is one pf tho most abstemious of men, 'and' the entire ex penses of his table do not average mbr6 than l a day tho whole year round. It must bo remembered that tho popo al wavs takes his meals alone. Pittsburg Tost. Leprosy Is Contagious. That leprosy really is a contagious dis ease seems to'be pretty well proved by th-i documents which the Rev. II. P. Wright communicates to Tho Times. A Hawaiian convict who was oondemnecj to death had his life spared on condition that ho should be inoculated with leprosy by way of experiment. The inoculation took place three years ago, and tlie un fortunate man, who would surt:ly have dene Letter to go to the scaffold, is now a tubercular iepei. The experiment was perhaps hardly necessary. The fact that i'athcr Damien has lx?come a leper since ho went to reside in a settlement of lepers ii surely proof enough tliat the dis ease is contagious. Now. however, there is no 1 'uger room for any eloubt which may have been i'elt ujir.ii the matter at one time. I 'all Mall Gazette. nral:a:ii'ii I'riilc. It ii nmr.zing bow pride sometimes dominate:; a man. "I was passing through Ji i-;uj n strt ct late one evening." writes ith.-airieal historian Luun. "anel swing r jlrnney swinging about i:: a lu-j-vi.n:; fort of uuinra r, 1 inquiivcl the cause of Li Lting there at euch an hour." I've teen to the St. James tliealre." ho repli-'d. ";.::d do you Li:ow 1 really thom-ht I:;-ah::::i waa a mui 'i prouder man tlian i Hud Lim to be." "TTiav v.-.-s ihatV" 'i e.n i i t:ir- r:vt:a-r.."r.i. r.nd Dralia:;! f : 1:;' rnlcrt prcr.v.1 ( f my ? il 1 i-t.ivbt,' eou:.tc :: i .. 'i in r:' v. ;v F.r 'iii r,-r.21 1 . i.i ve::i-t 'i i j-v- tatorJ i:; i.!'"-I '. :: t U I Prt E.;. A f a v:;.; '. hv -I : :i i .. y.'.'.-i'sii i ; : ' i i i V.. . i. ' : i I. J' . .- . .... H : Meeting of Two Great Storms, THE STORM OF SEDUCTION! STORM OF PATRONAGE! A look through our Stock of Suitings, Ovcrcoatp, Kiiclcrwt nr Winttr Caps will convince you that our discount ol 20 Per Cent, From Marked Prices Lias caused the stock to melt away like pieces of ice that tjiurch ll:e lire imparched and huming palates. You never had such values given you heore. A 20.00 Overcoat less 20 A 15.00 Overcoat less 20 A 2.50 Fur Cap les 20 This is the reason why we have as we do not care OUE STOCK MUST BE REDUCED We will give you the same I discount on all Winter (Joods, Silk Handkerchiefs and Mufflers. The Leading Clothiers, Cor. Main and 5ih. WeeW Special Sale commencing November l'Jth, continuit: Cloaks an Plush Cloaks and Children's Wear. Price 2 per cent J offered anywhere in the city. Kxa mi nation will piove PLUSH WRAPS We have an im mense line and will discount same 25 per cent, as they must be sold before the end of tlie season. Our FLUSH SEORT WRAPS; are elegant iittinw c garments. We sell them at 14.30. worth all of $20.00. Comfortables A Fine Selected Line of trom $1.00 the nuest 15 cent UNDERWEA Jn ?ttiral Wool, AYhite Colars, Scarlet Stripe, Prices lower ll.an ai.y house in the city, as we arc over-stocked with thc.e crood.-. CALL AND SATISFY YOURSELVES, v TAI11 IfoUIlOf'tf 111 V jr. V' i r-W per cent discount means H.00 per cent discount means 1 2.00 per cent discount means 2.00 been enabled to to reduce to wait for cold weather. our -bc If, s Daylight Store, g one week, Ladies' If 80S i l!.e l v'.i V. ' !:.( li, i.t. jUi Iplosh mm tettfe'gl !U.v, m-: lor ?--0 W lS '.Mdl el,ev.-l,eiv ai 7. WmW 'vjnqi'!"--h cio.,1,. mMmW Mi-n f.,r .:!! .11 '"Ei'V I i i . $40,cii f.,r S ! ." ,,11 Wk0h A Pull I.ii.e ol owe and lanke'iS up to 0.00 a pair, A e e xJatting in the city. R si so,,J ,t tio 1 prilr. i r nnd " J- Ay V -