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WEEKLY JOURNAL,
THURSDAY, JANUAKY r.
IN AM) AUOl Nll THK TOWN.
Chas. llebner of Xehawka was a
riattsruouth visiter Saturday.
J.W. Pitman, one of Liberty pre
cinct's most progressive fanuers.was a
riattsmouth biter Saturday.
The World-IIeralil says that "the
Burlington aiui N"ort!vestern o&ciula
may ilt-cide to shorten tlieliuie of tlie
fast mail trains even more."
A few teams have crostil the Mis
souri on the ice since the river c'o?eiI,
and as the ice is getting stronger dailj
a few days w ill probably see general
crossing opposite town.
Captain David. McCain of Wabash
was in the city Friday looking after
matters pertaining to his candidacy
for the superintendent of the sol
dier's houie ut Grand Island.
Governor-K'ect II oleomb banded in
his resignation Tue?da) as juve of
the Twelfth judicial district uud llov.
Croucse at once, appointed Hector M.
Siuclair of Kearney to fill the vacancy.
Sinclair is a republican.
Jacob Swindler, a former Platts
mouth citizen but who is now tilling
the soil out cu the Simeon Jxng farm
near Mynard. is the father of a uew
daughter. The little one arrived at an
early hour this morning.
O.J. King, the Omaha contractor
who bail tlm Cass couuty court bouse,
has been awarded the contract for
constructing the superstructure of the
new government building at Kansas
City, Mo. His bid was iM).
A small boy in an Austin. Tex. .Sun
day school was asked: Where do the
wicked anally go y" "They practice
law for a spell and then go to the leg
islature," was the put reply of the ob
serving youth. Christian Intelligen
cer. The memers of the local Turnvetein
who journeyed to Nebraska City and
and assisted the society in the latter
town in a turning exhibition, report
that the-, were roally entertained
and wish to return thanks for the
e 1 treatment showr them.
Frank Suda. a jo mg Bohemian wko
lived tut in Fillmore county, shot and
killed himself with a revolver about
four o'clock Tuesday morning. lie
had just been to the weddinf of a
former sweetheart, and it is thought
he could not Iwar to see her wedded to
another.
Tiie following batch of postmaster-snip-?
wa dishe-i out to worthy Ne
braskacs by the authorities at Wash
ington Thursday: At Capalpa. Holt
county, J. K. Emerson, vice O. M.
Anru, resigned; at Halrstown, Knox
county. IMie. Harrison, vice John
D I; hin, resignrd.
The Burl;i.;ton dul a quick job of
bridge building at the burned-out
bridge north of Bllvnd. The ma
terial train left Jir.coln at 5 p. m. on
Wednesday. At ?. a.m. yesterday the
train ran over the repaired bridge.
There were eight bents, or W feet, of
the bridge destroyed. Lincoln Jour
nal. Baker township, York count? . had a
circle hunt Tuesday. Just after the
round-up. George Spooner. who lives
in York, clisib-! into the wagon to
start home and wa standing up with
his arm renting on the muzzle of his
gun. when i wa discharged. The
ball passed -fi rough the arm, badly
shattering it.
Jno. Bed del!, the new chief of the
Omaha Cre department, took formal
charge Tuesday and made an inspec
tion of all the engin bouses and
equipments. Ex-Chief Gallegan, who
was deposed in Heddell favor, has
been retired on a pension of izj)
per year, the sam as hi-v salary as
chief. 2'iite a nap !
The Loup river bridge, between Ord
and B-llwood on the Burlington, was
discovered to be on fire Thursday
morning. It is supposed to have
caught from an engine. Ten bents or
alout 2X feet were burned away be
fore the fire could be extinguished.
The material train was sent up from
Lincoln as soon as possible and the
damage will be repaired in a day or so.
Lincoln Journal.
From the Oxford Standard we glean
a mention of the marriage of Mr. Jas.
Bid of Stamford, Harlan county, to
Iins Elsie Moore, proprietress of the
Bazaar millinery store in this city for
several years past. Mr. Beid will le
remembered as a former employe in
th B. A M. store Inuse in this city
under Storekeeper I. S. Guild. The
newly-wedded couple will make their
home in Stamford. On behalf of their
many frtnds in this city Tun Joujvi:
nai, extends congratulations.
Attention. Farmer
Theunnual meeting of the Farmers
Mutual Insurance company of Cass
county will be held at the Hell school
house, in Eight Mile (J rove precinct,
on- Saturday, January 12th, at
one o'clock p. ru.. for the purpose, of
electing ofllcers for the ensuing year,
and also to transact such businens as
may lawfully come before the meeting.
J a con Tkitm h, i'res.
J. P. Faltkh, Sec'y.
An To 91 ra NoUn.
The declaration of the Dawes county
BherilT that be knows where to lay
his hands on Mrs. Notson, the Omaha
school teacher who so mysteriously
disupiH-ared from the view of the pub
lic and numerous creditors sometime
ago. is given color by the fact that it
has been discovered that Mrs. Xotson
had an ardent admirer in nearly the
exact vicinity where the sherifT
claimed to have located her.
While Mrs. Not son was campaign
ing last fall she left the key to her
private j.ts.to!lice box in care of one of
her lady friends in Omaha. During
the time that she was absent this
iriend took care of her mail, which
consisted mostly of four or five bulky
Setters ach week from Mr. Notsou.
There v.eie also numerous epistles
from another man, with whose identity
no one seems to be familiar.
After Mrs. Notson returned, and
just befcre election, she hhowed an ex
tract from oue of these letters to her
friend, after binding her to bfcrecy.
It had been written by a man who
was considerably impressed with the
charms of his correspondent and the
extract which was exhibited consisted
of a eh?ruent appeal to her to obtain
a divorce I t orn her husband and marry
tbe writer.
Mrs. .Notsor did not divulge the
identity of the writer, but said he wa?
well otT and lived near Chadron. She
aid ut the time that she felt that if
she went away at all she ought to go
to her husband, but she found much
that, was congenial m her new admirer
and did uct know just what she would
do. On this occasion the postortice
key was returned to Mrs. Not son by
her friend and that whs the lust time
she saw her. She did not think i f the
letter which she had seen until after
she read the statement of the sheriS
that he knew Mrs. NoUon was in that
vicinity and th-n she made up her
mind that the unknown admirer had
probably carried his point and that
Mrs. Notrtutl had decided to unite h-r
destiuifS with his.
Succulent sauer kraut, put up by a
German adept, at tl To a barrel, at
McCourts.
OALIPOUNl2L-Farmrs
paradise, drltghtful climate, no crop
failures. For general farming, dairy
ing and fruit raising, cau't Ik excelled.
3ot) acres irrigated lands at Bakers
field, Kern county, for sale. Iw
prices, easy terms. Write W. B.
Human, Omaha, Neb. '-o-t
,tc or t httl Morjr !
N-oUce t. L-rft-y j?tva Ut: Vy Mri.it- ft
ChtUri tis r". i: Ki :T .-t-
l-Vi. t iu;y C.r-1 lit l!i? iff tar
Cicislt c.f ! t.r tt:..l!".. 1 ra. uu t;.-
KS !J of 'fc-t'?-T. i..S fl." I J WI
.t-Ect.t f li.f ;a t! fii w :r.t-rt
C.!. r.! i; i Itr
iff f .i eu M'J l.'."-.er-: a4 -.'.. lv!'::iU(iti
t.3 lu lir- 15-.i-:i! tf futiv! ti-Jia. r.-
t i.l vT Dit.rr i-r !'... ft; ! Um.x.U t.-s ft
tutujtr-l Ut r mrr 1 ;!.. cr fcr j it;
tt-.errf.t.4'rv- r- I wlV, tl rrv,"fSj l!.:r.r3
.1c:t u !::-. rl.air. tMv r:cr.
t;i! itct n, c.!: rl it:, tit'iUlf. 1
tcirll.-li.;Jotitr J Ti ;-rtT 'f tl: Mt I)JJ2
r .jtiral. i.u y.::.g .u c Uaif lit : l. 8-1 j i
icltty-ttra. la vny ! pjt:uao'.iis ri . :
VSiiC u.ilfti : ! e riri,rr tf l't',ft !
M A! n l.J'sr'fyt of t.inuSI. ".tt in ra'ii!ti.
r w. l"Jti ly i)f Ji:UTJ . i -. &t l . i i
j;. ti of :l !T .
MSIU.If li; viSNSH.H'KV. V.-rtrvr.
It i I.-rrt-r wjtit. t. ;
K'l olU
TJ U. M'H IT MAT i s'" tti .
ratXi'brtt: : tt uU.'it tornef of -rl:uti
23s tuwti 11. rj!jf( 14 ruuroriij i!i-sjv im!i
fE.;, oi tfrUuii line Utftt e-Jltjr. Z-i AfT- :ii
fttJ tou ai. 1 rmur. mn ! -miisl!i c I ti.-
twTfT.tn-: rurtf r ; niin i". i: it. l
r-jr.jftil l a f -r ut lt,r i.. iiu iSi.tc-..;. o-S
;j ot )"rtlc.f ifcrcta. ur f r !itiA:-.
l-UiT ti.n on tKe IV.J iy of ffVSrrjarjf. A I.
or y.rti r i vcl'.l V ! i I wJthotit rf'r
cufm titfrlu. fl:.NK. tl bntX.
,1 4 tVnr.tj t Irrt.
Ti u. iit.i it t ifm :
Xfc oirann'.iJ'acr fi-ciiat.I to tI- fcj
t-j:tii)lr,- itt lte rsorttiwKii rfrr.tr of n ti-
lo-ivn If). in.ne 12. r-jtnlT.c l!iriir tutr-i one
cili on mtliau liiic m trrtuluatine t (br
outLAr;; enrnrr of ? tiia ?'. !! !i lm
rornr In favor of ili lorti..a tbrrcof. an
ol )c!lm ll.errt, or rllia f r lai.ic.
mut l1 Cltl in ttie roufcty ctrrk'a r
lf .-rr tioon r,n tlie tim tlajr of ltr?iary. A I.
l'r.. or i:i'-h rt..l mil !Mttr-) without
rf-Ti4 ibrrtto. THANK IH' KjN.
51-4 Ci!utj Jerk.
a n Fare Paid
a To OMAHA
AND RETURN.
That H j,000 stock of men's and boys
clothing, gents" furnishings, hats and
shoes oi: the late Globe Clothing Co. has
to be closed at once. Men'aovercoats,
1 ..; tiluck coats, vrool lined f;'c; warm
wool mittens, with leather facing. l"c;
Men's black clay worsted suits. 4.ij;
Boys long gray ulsters, H!c; Men's
heavy wool socks 5c a pair; Overshoes.
?.'.c: a big assortment of fur overcoats.
87.7.r; Men's warm caps, l."c; Boys1
d urable an its. 70c; Striped cotton socks.
'2c a pair; Fine kersey overcoats, f 1.00;
Bxtreme heavv underwear. scarlet or
yellow, 4'tc; Wool mlts, !c; Men's
iieavy wool filled pants, Wc; Men's
heavy wool melton shirts, 3?'c; Men's
shorn, S!e; Men's goatskin cloves. Irc.
There is a big overstock of fine suits
and overcoats in this stock. (The
Globe had the reputation of carrying
the finest goods in the cltv.) All must
go for about half of costof production.
Receiver's Sale
AT (lUlir.'H OLD STAND.
115 S. 16th, Near Douglas St.
Opposite BOSTON STORE.
P. H. Itrfnic tl.l i r with yuii ami nlo
r-c-l;ri from station Arnt for l:Minl Trlj
Fare, eunl If you J.urcha-1 f 10 or luorf at tliW
ale, yo'iir Uuuml Trip Kar 'will !? rof ui..J-l.
O frO 0rO G 9
a.
COMFORT OAHRIKK,
ix
41
a. l',.rf.M-tion III !U. r;it.ii nti.l i ar
In n'jalltie 1 ht O
a a- t n l.tln
I But You Want 5
S Comfort, too. 2
1.1: arM'iii!iliit'U hi i:r 1 S '. ;
It i at) StH'T'ri: ir i . am! it
taiu a t-i th i f ri.i;h. tut u-t all
iiMiitf t m.; ii t.f t,-ij;st.
f A
e
. . a
ItH I v ION A III I
iM'iiMii)i:roti.t:
HY WKi:iN4. i i.' t i! i N ; .
to
a
9
P!.'!:ilAr uu 'it jri-i.r. tlu
Jtt Ca'.i tJt-r. "!, t-1 . " A ltif
thc. If . o!ir Vlotrr ilt-Ii-. w u
CI J"-.:r r.t.r .'. your .rr,
Wf. nrt rri ;jr f r tlif l''. I.. it5
!i?er 'h; a lr-iij .;!;
tli;i rM-r.
. . .
i
o
e
MORGAN'S,
I The Leading Clothier. 1
1894.
i
SHIPPED
C. O. D.
HIGH
GRADE
BICYCLES
Anyul t re, - - - J" B: -c!e S I'J ''
I'C At: our ... Il.nr'.c ;'j.O
All Sljles and T' Bicc!e Z.T
we It uters riols !- B;cc!e f'-
r-en.d tor l!lu.tr ati d catalue.
c,
OMiVHA. :;eb.
C Li f r-4 , - .-r fctsi
i
1 -t-'-"2 L '
- 1..-- ..." V '
'v.- . -
V ar lr r-iaaia- V. .
ft
if t- ;
JOSEPH FETZER.
VSTALl
racrtrrt . ra I. J
r4c 7k Well
. tira.
Aa.o of
"aiii , a. --L ,
Irt X
VITA I ic
e-r Pfcinu nrmnrnv
a 1.. a
frodaraa tit Akr Itil: la SO lUja. It cU
powrrf uii v anJ qu. kly. C.'urr-a al;rn!l Ptbr
XalL Youmc mpfi will r'Aln tllr lost tr.acLtxxl.
laJ ti; J cun will recover tlir-ir jrutliful vlror
by uainr VITALIS. It qnUkly ail nurY'ly n?.
atorea Krriui4f I-t Ylt&m jr. Imrotncy,
Nirbt! Kmlaamna. Imt JVwrr, Kaliinj: Mrtn
cry. W amine lisca-a. ami all rTc-s or arif
abujic r fTr anl lnilitcr-tinn. Wards c3
l:Tanlty anj coniTnpUon. Iruilal en havlC'5
VITAU1S, tio itor. Vau carried In trrt
Ccttrt. liy mall. fl.oO tt pat'ViM". or fix for
So.". vUh m poaltlts wrlllra fraaraata to rars
IT tvTaail ta mj. t'trrular Irw. Alli1rrg3
CaLtHLT lil.JII.I'l' liaflXT. itlftiro. 111.
Foraalfl at riatlunouth. Nc.. y . It. njirr
nfi'1 (iorlttt nriiic;iU.
FAT PEOPIiE !
J'auk cmt-iTT I'lti.a will rrlnre y'jr wcIkM
PKKMANK'STI.Y frutu IS to I. huii.. a mntilli.
N TAItVISi. Hi- k,4 or Injury: No I'l l
UrlTY. Thry built tip tljo I.eaMli a;il tfautl
f y th rinlrxlon. loaMn No WKJN K1.K- or
alt.lti-u. fTtl'T AIUOVnN atit dltlirtiit
riatl)lnf Kiirfijr rfltpri"!. No KXI'EHIM KXT.
t.tit a j.kM ifli ;icl xltlvi rilrf. aloiiI utily
aflt-r yi-ir of 'ip,rlet'v All onlrra w ) !ii -l
!iri--t t ri:i our o!ii-. I'rlt'o f i.U) jkt imi'tai-p
or trirr r-arkntrf" for f.VOn l-jr ri!U JmoI ( ni l .
T'tiiiotilHli mi ) parllrtilnr. aralctl j 2 rent
t tr All rurrvtouilciice ftrlrUy roiiii.l vnU.
Park Heiuedy Co., Boston, Mass.
XXPEEDY end I.ABTIIIO HESUlvTS.
FAT PEOPLE
No lacontretilrnre. TimpJe, j
Bura. ZZ:LT:L17 Tilt
from any iujurw .nlrrt.
Ws CtllRAMILE a CURE: orrHund our money.
lr tiia.to ir ho'ilo. Srad 4c. lor treads
"UKMINX AlKlllOAl. CU IkiUuu. !'
a V
tnftt
CM tay
Come to Omaha
TO -
BOSTON STORE
N. W. Cor. Kllli hiI Ioui:laaSta.
OMAHA.
'V ', ,,,l- 'i,- jgrjr'
litiston Store is tlolnj the ftrc
imst dry ;oocls business in the
whoL west. Thcr result of always
scllinj; tlie best j.;ootIs for the
LOWEST PHlCt-S IN T11K WOULD.
tfHiAi. ul:o4 aviiv
You liu!l foiuc So
BJSTOX STOKi:, OllAllA:
It's tlu Krtft mercantile eatab-
liht.uirijt in tlie west.
l)vir lot! different Iepartinents,eacb
carrluj; separate lines.
Moie than a million ollar's worth
of tuervhaudirie on hand alt the time.
Grandest Holiday Exhibit
Krr sltfiwii In ll l lill'S-t Malra.
Our ira:d four-story and basement
xire-proof uiammoth buihMti, covering
nearly a whole bhxk, is lilied to over
I'.nvti: v.iili staple and holiday jrood a
- i every description, at prices tkuom
fti ,V Ir'.U Ci:r LOWKU THAN" ANY
t iu:i; Mt:i.
v v m rr:!; kiu x iiu:nri t. -
is molt t.uAin
SUccs, Slippcrc
UxuliTU'rar. Hosiery. Noclcwoax
A KIUI.( 1IK (.M IM: It A IK. A INS
I'vrrj .l--rliiM-iS la iur c(lt! itlnufnt. In
a 1 1 ; t ; n irniitet"ru.r!in al l"ar r.-. fef-!t-rt
-i:riir;:tiry Ualsitf lar-a!u. Al'tt
trjr iii-t artii-:-. rillier u.tful or bma-s:i-tii;.
tr -lh. rr.ay l I rv---ir'.l at cut pr'..
Tj.r ofTrt.ttsr. tt iu ! Irr .mJ. t
Tt u.nut. t. ?!-. Jrriry. I'amlT. i;rr
"i!.rrj. l.nil-. 4'!::a. I'll I'jrturr ,
T-tr;c. t 5-a .ia.. IC'sf. l-,
C'o;irh. !Vnmr. Ir;'-it, l"urt'-tt. I tn-tr-::.
P .r:Uti. ll!itit-r--?,:
. W .::.. M!itrtirr S-t., T-il -la.
f uian. t ti--r.-rr. -.i" aua X.!!- i!t-
v r.s t, j u..vi;s. ii'v-t at i i.ir:i.. t xi:i.i-
!:t;N ami INFANT.
IT WILL PAY Ytt" To 'lMi: 1o t
t r.rv
r .tjthioc l.l.a la nt
BOSTON STORE
Omaha, Neb.
Let Us Give You One.
roifnmii!
If ) mi laf tut
5t vistta-t our
Stte m)!tl it
will rrjKty a trip
to Omaha.
DON'T
a - ' J
Dci! upon
att-- - i(rt-:A- JL i
-- - ' --
your
HOLIDAY GXFT
Till you havo soon tho many beau
tiful nrtlcloa wo aro showintr.
Writing Dciks. - - - $S.oo
Cabinet Hook Cases, - - 8.50
Music Cabinets, - - - O.OO
Onyx Tabic, 6.00
Gilt Chair, - - 7.50
Banquet Lamp and silk shades 5.00
Cobbler Seat Rockers, - 3. 50
Parmelee &. Otis,
Continental Itl k, 1414 Iuugla St., Omaha
V i
ti tacu 'rj? V
2 i cr
tcrc
rfjPC
fr. E. C. WV Kro cr.d Brain Trfatmpnl
l '.! ut, '.. r in t ai n o n 1'iMrnt.ii A, l-y kuIIi-j;-ir-i
t. ?rt!m ii-" St .,V M. rix-r): !" ft
l.riJ'i i;:..l Nr I n it ; i ?. j .if... l; i ui--it.';
Niwiit JiK.; i .1 ! citrt; liJi r' ,;
rrniKi -.' ; Ijv-1'i ; jit Jir,.;); 1ak!i( I'-,tr
;.f llii' .! i.-.:'m tfr.'-.n-t In t llti-r ai, ru-n. lj
iiTfiJ.initiim; Y'mttif il J.rr.-:: , ir Mlrr ft
T. .,ir.vt, (i.lmil rr IJ'i'.itvr, vhl. U r.sn Ihhi t
!tor, fi '--.u" TiJi'Mt. Iis-.ni:y hi-.-l Iti. 1; n.nt
fl a l-.tt; r f r I witr uriiif.i ti. .. "t o to-urc
IrfuinJ tn"vy. ,t . ( K ( i ; J s V Ut vrrta::i
KMT- ..r t vi, i.. i- .!, aUi;i. l.r"n.'t;:i ',('n.m
Vi lufcipii.ff if ui U, S .r. 'i ri ii'.U I ai:rl InUkc.
HtiiMi) fit- in- ''..itiiur.l; . I, .i.-r., i mwJv.; olj
II Uf, ufwv. iil'AKANTi.ils 1.uhI mi!
Fa 0. FrlckP it Co, druggists.
8TREIGHT d: SATTLER,
HurtiM.ortln llwtirjr Im k.
Furniture
Undertaking
Hlot, It tuc". riila, Ol::tii..
Our Far i . i-; '.i i ' ; l-n in vir y dolt
An ltivuliirtiii l ft-rtAtit t ttnivl m r.
A POINTER
Where rJSb
to kf
"J if
WOOD MANTELS.
THE A.LDINH, PRHRLIiSS.
Wrtt for ( uta ai.l l'lr-a. COLUMBIAN AND MONARCH t lit ATKJr.
MILTON ROGERS &. SONS,
14th and Farnam Streets. OMAHA, NEB
DELIVERED
FREE!
AN : ABSOLUTE
(TJ f"
i 3i
The House Furnisher,
For the purpose of further introducing it
to the people of this vicinity, offers
A CUT PRICE
- - ON HIS NEW - -
Wood Base Burner.
THE CUT OPERATES AS FOLLOWS:
Size No. 1,
Size No. 2,
These Stoves are
perfect in material
adapted to the
BURNING
Better results are obtained than by
the use of Hard Coal in any of the
Base Burners on the market.
PEARLMAN gives an Absolute Guaran
tee that these Stoves will give entire
Satisfaction in every particular.
Messrs. J. C. Petersen, E. R. Todd, A. B.
Taylor, H. D. Travis, Samuel Richard
son and others are now using this
stove in place of a hard coal burner,
and the public is referred to any of the
above. Drop in and see the Stove.
PG8TIIII8II, House - Furnisher,
Opposite the Court House.
The Plattsmouth Ills,
C. HEISCL. Prop.
Tfcl Mlil ha l-wn rcl-u'lt. art.! f:;rnllnd IU
XarLlnrry of ti.r lft niaitracinrr
In tlie a.riJ. Tlit'lrt
It
Plansifter" Flour
Uaa no Iurrrtor In Amtrlra. tJUIt
trial anJ tf ronv!nrl.
DR. A. MATTHEWS.
Tlio Painless Dontist,
Vceping Water, Ncbr.,
Makna tHMaltr uf Fine OuM Filllnpt. loM
an.l Port olaln Crown, Hrll w ork. etc.
TKETIl I'OSITIVELY EXTRACTED
WITIUU T TAIN OR DANC.EIC.
BYRON CLARK,
Attornej at Law,
I'LATTSMOL'TH. NEH.
OFFICE ooonJ floor of the To.t-1 blocl'
cat of the court house.
BEESON ROOT,
Attorneys at Law,
n.ATTSMOUTIl. NUM.
OFifIOB-FIUitral.l blK:k. over FlrlNai'I hank
rini:ii.ACK. iumui
ANIi MALI, TII.E.
I -U onr Slacec: euro
VLxec, and cue price tc
, tlaero.
ntLHK WXLCOX CO.,
! I.H.1 I.M7 i.tgl. Ir.pt. Om.ti.
: GUARANTEE!
roKMXK l-iiicr.
$35.00
30-00
l'KILNT l IlItK.
- $30.00.
27.50.
elegant in design,
and are especially
OF WOOD.
H. A. WATERMAN t SON,
1 HALE US IN
dumber and Coal,
MeaJota rtal ....
UarJ roal
Ctton CI: j rikal
f 4 X5
. to 00
OHAS. GUI LUIS.
Attorney at Law,
PLATTSMOUTII. NEB.
OFFICE: Jcon4 Cor of Cie Toi ! t.'ork. a.
of the cotirt ho:ia.
Xlsc tiny Capsules amrjpcriar
to Balsam of CopaiIa,
Liiltl and Injtvtioas. Pin j
ey ctnx ia 13 lura tbe V
Bam diseases iritliout anyinco.
vcn!cnce. SOLD ETALLDRL'CCISTt
10
I "J till
m w m
Zuchweiler 8z Lutz
Tho Grocors,
Cor. Sixth and Pearl Sts.,
keei t:vi:iVTiiiN; in thkiij um:
ai
Sell Cheap,
Give Good Weight,
Deliver Promptly.
a a
VOCH CVSTtlM 18 l0LICITCU. .
I
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I
1. t .
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