davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-22

JUDGE CATE says he is not going to
spend cent in the election. He prob
ably thinks there is no necessity for
him to squander a dime, for is not
Alexander Mitchell, the great railroad
monopolist, standing ready to put, if
need be, 81, 100000 where it will do
the most good to elect just such re-
formers? Mitchell is Reformer-one
g after the most straitest Sect" of that
peculiar political religion. He defed
the Potter Law, and obeyed it only
when the doors of the Penitentiary
were opening to receive him. He is
bound to destroy it, if money can do
it, the coming winter. Let the Grang-
ers think Of this. Let true reformers
ponder these facts, and then vote for
e. NJ. Marshall, who is the Anti-Rail-
road monopoly candidate and for DR..
A. S. McDill, who is. as true as steeI
upon all vital questions, and upon none
more true than those involving the
dearest interests Of the agricultural
portion of the community as antago-
nistic to the encroachments of the
crushing monopolies, of which Mr..
Mitchell is the avowed representative.
Vote for McDill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-22

JUDGE CATE has finally decided to
run against DIR. McDill in the Eight
District. The Judge has occupied the
bench very acceptably as Circuit Judge
for the last eighteen years and appears
to be so we'll satisfied with his seat
that he has no intention of leaving it.
We have not heard of his resigna-
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-22


IT rs well-known fact that Gov.
Taylor is most remarkable man, but
that he should have dared to so openly
insult Hon. E. G. Ryan, as he did do
by requesting the learned Jurist to cut
down his opinion upon the legality of
the Potter Law, one-third or one-haIt
in order to save the State little money
in the publication thereof-is indicative
of cheek that lightning rod man may
well banker after, or of vacuity of
intellect that would entitle an idiot to
6rSt-class medal The reply of Mr..
Ryan, who is terse. laconic writer,
and who never wastes words either In
Al opinion " or rebuke, must have
set upon the Governors pride as snug
ly as mothers slipper upon the sit
ting down spot Of hayward urehin-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-22
Plain Facts.

The coming winter will be trying
time at Madison. An effort will be
made to repeal the Potter Law. and by
whom? Hon. Alex. Mitchell. Who
is Mr. Mitchell? He is the President
of the NJ. & st. P r. r. Co., and 8
Refornler. Reformers pretend to be
Anti Monopolists, and they pretend to
fight railroad monopolies. Now here
is Mr. Mitchell, a red hot reformer. and
a gigantic mouopolist with his 500
900, 900, who will not hesitate to spare
million of dollars to repeal the law
that protects the farmer from the en-
eroachments of just such monopolies as
Mr.. Mitchell represents. Therefore We
say the coming session will be trying
one. Temptations will beset men; ter
riblc temptations. therefore let us send
man to the Assembly from this Dis
triet who is true. and will not be
sweryed frem principle by Mr. Mitch
ellis gold.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-22

MIR. 4. NJ. MARSHALL. the Repub-
Ilcan candidate for the Assembly is in
every respect most suitable man for
the position. He is one of the people.
BY his energy and straightforward bus
mess way of doing things he has re-
celved, as he most certainly merits, the
confidence of the entire people of Ad-
ans County, without respect to party.
He is an artisan and possesses much
genius; is thinker and a self-made
man. He will be elected by a large
majority, and his constituency will
never regret having elected him to q
position he will dignity with his pres
ence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-22
A FRENCH astronomer and scientis

A FRENCH astronomer and scientist
has recently advanced an idea which Is
likely to produce some discussion IN
scientific circles at least. He predicts
that by and by the days will be month
long each. He predieates his belief
upon the fact, as h, has ascertalned 1t
to be, that the effect of the moon up
on the waters of the earth, causing
the tides, is gradually retarding the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-22
Proceedings of the Wood County
Peoples Convention.

The Wood County Peoples Conven-
ton met at the Court House in the
city of Grand Rapids at 2 o'clock D.
m.
Convention came to order by elect,
ing [. L. Mosher to the chair and NJ
l.. Pratt, Secretary.
On motion the chair appointed R.
IL. Grace, Chas. Herschleb and A. D.
Worden Committee on Credentials
Tho Committee reported as follows:
CITY, 1sT WARD.
T. Stevenson. G. F. Witter.
E. Lavigne. A. B. Breasted.
ID WARD.
j. B. Hasbrouck. Chas. Lawrence.
H. W. Lord. c. Herschleb.
D. Cary.
Sd WARD.
I. L. Mosher. w. T. King.
K. ii. Grace. A. D. Worden.
CITY OF CENTRALIA.
L. Gordon, 5 votes.
R. E. Mcfarland, 4 votes.
TOWN OF GRAND RAPIDS,
NJ. L. Pratt, 8 votes. Edwin Barker
sIEGEL.
c. Lawson. E. Whipple.
John O'Niel.
DEXTERyILLE.
G. Kruger, 2 votes.
RUDOLPH.
F. Hardness. J. Hennon.
T. E. Whitman A. Blake.
SARATOGA.
r. Harvey, 8 votes.
The report was adopted and the
Committee dischar ged.
Motion made and carried that the
delegates present be empowered to cast
the full vote of the town or ward rep
resented.
On motion the convention took a re-
cess Of twenty-five minutes.
On re-convening the following reso-
luton was received and adopted with
out dissenting vote, and the follow
ing ticket nominated, to be submitted
to the taxpayers and voters of the
County for their support at the ensu-
ing election.
WHEREAS, All citizens and tax
payers of Wood County are equally
interested in the honest and econOmi-
cal administration of county affairs !;
and whereas it is evident that promi-
nent citizens and taxpayers, who diff
fer from US upon purely political ques-
tons, are DESTROYS to cooperate with
US in the support of good men for the
several county Offices to be filled at the
ensuing election therefore be it by
the Republican County Convention of
Wood County
Resolred, That we present to the
electors of Wood County, without dis
tinction of party, the following ticket,
made up of good men, without refer
ence to party, and solicit for it the sup
port of all electors and citizens, to
wit
Sheriff, 81. l.. Cotey.
Co. Treasurer Dutruit.
Co. Clerk,-F. j. Wood.
Reg. of Deeds, w. I. King,
Dist. Att'y,-Geo. r. Gardner.
Co. Surveyor, WIN. Scott.
Coroner,--R. II. Grace.
Cl'k of Court,-F. w. Burt.
Motion made and carried that II.
B. Philleo, L. A. Houston and R. II.
Grace, constitute County Central
Committee for the ensuing year.
On motion the convention adjourned.
M. l.. PRATT, Sec'y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-22

x When the time expires for which the Re
porter has been paid, an Y viii be marked oppo-
site the subscribers name, and may be regarded
invitation to renew.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-22
OUR AGENTS.

Geo. P. Rowell 4 Co, 40 Park Row, New York,
and 5. VI. PettingiIl & Co., 81 Park Row, New
York, are our sole agents in that city, and are
asst IA ties.
Coe. Wetherell & Co., Philadelphia.
Cook, COburn Co., Chicago, Ill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-22
Wood County Reporter.

JAS. Z. INGRAHAM Il CO., PUBLISHERS.
q. B. PHILLEO. EDITOR
Z. NJ. HAINES, CORREsPoSDING EDITOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23
Personal.

Surveyor General Cunningham,
of PlattsmOuth, is at the Grand
Central.
John b. Ludlow, western passen-
ger agent of the Lake Shore q
Michigan Southern Railway, at
Leavenworth, is In the city. .-l
F. Z. Morse, general western pas
senger agent of the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railroad, accom-
panied by a party of friends, went
West yesterday morning.
Harry Williams, the oldest mem
Der of the San Francisco board of
brokers, went East yesterday
over the c. b. & @. railway, accom-
panied by his family, en- route to
Europe.
w. +. Brown, a prominent live
stock dealer of Chicago, was in the
city yesterday. He came here
on O visit to his friend Alex. Scott,
the stock agent of the G. b. d O.,
who is dying with consumption at
the Pacific House, at Council Bluffs.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming:
G d Martin, Davenport; NJ Mil
Ter, AMeItz, = O'Keefe, Des Moines;
P Hope, Ritby, indianapolis; EW
Arnold, Grand Island; Geo D Irish,
Sam Gladstone, Chas H Lean, city;
VIM Totman, Burlington, SOM
mers, st Joe; f II Billiard, Chicago;
J G Elithark, Chicago; L Browning,
Fred Croner, Davenport; CIV Lam
beth, Neb City Geo NJ Ragau, DIT;
Mr. b Collins, Thos Creighton and
family, Rochester, n Y; John Nc
Laine, John McIsaac, Canada; A s
Wetmore, Cleveland; F and Horn,
L r. Ely, John Fox, p G Mayfield,
] Holman, Kansas City; Mrs Mich
all and son, British Columbia.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23
Two Boys Drowned.

A sad accident happened last eve
ming about half-past five O'Clock, at
the river, foot of Farnham street.
A party of boys were in bathing,
and two of them, Arthur Arnaman,
and Gussie HERB, neither of whom
it issaid, could swim got bevondtheir
depth, and were carried down
stream and drowned. They called
for assistance but it came too late.
Young Herb was the son Of Mr..
Herb, of the TivOli Garden, and
Arnaman was the son of the Ger
man teacher of that name. A
search was made for the bodies, but
they could not be found. F-f
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23
Stabbed.

On Saturday night, about half
past nine o'clock, Policeman Byrne
was called by a whistle to Eleventh
street, between Douglas and Farm
ham, where he found a German,
who was half frightened to death
on account of a stab received i'm the
shoulder. He had received the cut
i'm a row that had taken place there
between some fellows who had been
attending a beer hall opening, but
neither he nor the officer could as
certain who dill the deed, although
the latter has lis suspicious. Byrne
took the wounded man to the Dam
ish SALON on Farnham street, and
finding that the cut was but a slight
one, left him there to take carr of
himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23
A MISSING NAN FOUND.
He is Discovered in the Country
Naked and Eating Grass.

On Thursday, of last week q col
ored man named o. F. johnson,
aged 6s, and partially out f his mind,
mysteriously disappeared from his
residence on Tenth st.eet, between
Dodge and Douglas. A thorough
search of the city was made by the
police, his relatives and friends, but
they failed to find any trace Of him.
Yesterday, however, he was dis
covered about a mile and a hall
northwest of the city, with a lot oil
cattle. He was entirely naked, and
was feeding on grass like Nebu'
chadnezzar. He was brought into
the city and delivered to his friends
As he is now wholly insane he VIII
probably be turned over to the Coun'
ty authorities to be taken care OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23

A detachment of 200 soldiers
left the Barracks this morning for
Cheyenne, going by special train
"A young man named henry
Swift, while herding cattle in Union
Precinct, was struck by lightning
Saturday forenoon and killed.
Andy McAusland and Mr..
Martin, of Bellevue, are about to
purchase the grove at Bellevue with
the intention of fixing it up In a
beautiful style for picnics, moonlight
parties and excursions, and making
il a pleasant resort generally.
A man named Eric Hansen
dislocated his ankle Saturday
night by turning an involuntary
somersault down stairs at the Green
Tree House.
james Mcneil, a ScOtchman,
Horace A. Swift and one Kirby,
composed a happy trio who arrived
here from the West Saturday after
noon, on the overland train. Smith
and Kirby, it seems, had made the
| acquaintance of Mcneil on the cars,
and had drank at his expense all the
way and appropriated his change.
The Scotchman became hilariOusly
happy, and some passengers, fearing
that he had fallen into the hands OF
thieves, informed the police on theil
arrival here. While the police were
looking for the men they founC
Mcneil drunk on the streets
and mourning the loss of 81, Ion
and a ticket to New York. Swift
and King were soon afterwards ar
rested atthe Wyoming Hotel. Upol
searching them the lost ticket wa
found, and they were lodged in jail
The conductor of the train said b
had seen the contents of McNiel'
pocket-pook, and Ii contained oni
So. Yesterday, McNiel still in
sisted that he had lost Sl1OO, but b
didn't know how, and as he did nc
wish to prosecute the men, the
. were discharged. McNiel has telt
+. graphed to New York for money.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23
TUE OMAHA DAILY BEE

d 70 subecrlbers by carrier, 70 any
- of the CITY, every evening, lounus.s g
SrsSd st nfteen cents per week, OF so''oaS ~
~ month";. and 500 per anuum, vheh PAio
m complsints about irregularities, addresses
,his office viii receive prompt sttehlonj a.
TIE ONAHA DAILY BEE wIi De maLea -
ufecriben at the following rates. ssa'ien
fiably in advance:
500 per sD aum:
AIS :" 6 .onths. - .ha
IT,. a~AaA DAILY Bel has by lar the
circulation in the city, and Is,
h~raore, the best and cheapest ad'ertSs
RATS OF ADvKRTIsIse.-Locai num- %
.rnu per line; local ADVERTISEMENTS No
80. prr line; BY the month, 10 cents. 70
oS.srt;semept inserted for less than % GEMS nas
ansciai notices, 10 cents per hne' hnsN
~ NOT hess than Is cents h
Tr.nsient advertisements must invariaoiy NC
Rsiss ior standing advertisements by speciAi
4 n Iegl Notices, statements, laou
uo-t 90. requiring careful revision by c1pt,
Mo,.,s 10 he furnished, must be handed ~
sefore ten O'Clock A. n 70 INSURE
sneciai and Local advertisements before '"o
oS..r,.erentz before one O'Clock p n
AZ .Syertisenents for the WEEK. nhf
-n.s he handed in before Monday hoon' "
same weeks issue
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23
Montgomery Queen. Great show.


On Saturday next, this great
circus, menagerie and hippOdrOme,
EN- route to the Pacific coast, Will
exhibit in this city. 1t Is the first
show of the season, and will be at
tended by immense crowds, as it is
in every respect a first-class enter
tainment. Concerning it, the
Davenport Democrat says:
The exhibitions of the above show
on yesterday were witnessed by
crowds of people who showed their
appreciation of the performances by
enthusiastically applauding the
various acts of the more prominent
artists. Montgomery Queen may
well pride himself on having a
strictly first class show in every par
ticular, Everything is new, inclu-
ding chariOts, cages, trappings,
wardrobe, etc. The collection OF
animals is unusually large, and
comprises animals from almost
every portion of the globe, and
moreover all look healthy, and as
| if they were well cared for. The
arenic performance is probably the
finest ever witnessed here, every act
being done in an artistic manner.
First and foremost among the princi.
pal acts must be mentioned the Won
derful riding of Little MOllie Brown,
who Is q marvel in her way. Hell
bareback and pirouette riding Is the
finest we have yet seen for a lady
equestrienne, while her astonishing
backward sOmersaults are thrilling
i'm the extreme. Leopold and Ger.
aldine fully sustained their proud
title-"the champion trapeze per-
formers of the age,"-their daring
feats were executed with ease and
grace. Frank Barry's bareback
somersault riding Is really excellent
SignOr Feranta won much applause
by his wonderful cOntOrtiOn act
The clOwns-Nat Austin and Billy
Burke-are extremely funny, Their
Jokes never being stale or vulgar
Taken rs q whole, this exhibition is
one of the finest travelling, and de-
serves success wherever they go.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23
Runaway.

One of Stephenson's gray teams
ran away yesterday from the cor
nerof Sixteenth and Webster streets
to Chicago, thence to Ninth and
Davenport into the "Irish Patch,"
where n of the horses tumbled
into a well. Policeman Byrne, with
The assistance of the crowd, got the
horse out, patched up the harness,
and took the team to the stable.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23
SHARP PRACTICE.
Obtaining Money under False
PretenSes.

A man named Nook and another
fellow, name unknown, who have
been hanging about the city, for a
short time past, played a sharp
confidence game the other day on
the unsophisticated proprietor ofthe
Brewers Home, on Ninth street,
by which he was euchered out OF
500.
Nook and his companion having
quaffed a great deal of lager at the
honest Teuton's bar, easily got in
to his confidence, and it was not
long before they wanted to borrow
some money from him. They had
plenty of money, but could not
Just then get hold of it. One OF
them produced a certificate of de-
post ON a Chicago bank for $3.50,
and signing this over and giving
it up as security, he succeeded in
obtaining one hundred dollars from
the German. They then jumped
the town, leaving their victim to
discover that the certificate of de-
posit wasn't worth the paper it wa
written on. He soon leaned this
fact, and informed the authorities Of
it. 81
Nook was arrested in Council
Bluffs yesterday, and the other man
is being looked for. zee
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23
Jewelry Theft.

Hattie Armstrong, living in
rooms on Twelfth street, had a
set of jewelry stolen from her place
Saturday night. Suspicion pointed
to a young man named Crary, who
visited the house during the even
ing, and he was accordingly arrest
ed and lodged jim Jail to await his
examination, which took place at
the Police Court yesterday,
and resulted in his being
held to bail in the sum of $3.50 for
his appearance at the District Court.
His confederate, who came in and
attempted to swear him clear, was
served likewise.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23
DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT
Hon. G. B. Lake, Judge.


wv ar
OMAHA, June p.
State vs. Thomas H. Lately. Bail
taken in $1,000.
Kingsley VS. Kingsley. Leave to
answer by August lst.
Haffner vs. Krug. Cause to be
shown by tomorrow, why case
should not be dismissed. l -
Young VS. Wilcox. Dismissed. W
The ease against against Charles
Ketchum, for embezzlement, was
resumed this morning, and occupied
the whole day. The testimony hav-
ing been concluded, the arguments
of counsel viii commence at nine
O'Clock in the morning. I-zg4
Adjourned till o'clock Tuesday
morning. =
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23
OMAHA BREWTIES.
The river is falling.

The river is falling.
-Hooley's Comedy Company Is
at the Grand Central.
The police force had a hot time
of it Saturday night, and filled the
Jail full of prisoners.
Tom Murray mourns the loss o'
three dops. Two were poisoned OH
Friday night, aid the other Last
night.
An excursion party of forty
prominent Georgians arrived
here last evening over the Kansas
City, st. Joe & Council Bluffs Rail-
way, from Atlanta.
The Omaha M~aennerchOr has
volunteered its services at the Ger
man Catholic fair and festival,
which begins at Shoals Hall next
Wednesday evening.
Sam. Gladstone, the b~ill-poster,
has put up an immense billboard
at the corner of Eleventh and Doug
las streets, and has ornamented it
with the attractive posters of
Queens circus.
"A sporting man was thrown
down the stairs of Farnham street
club room Saturday night 10y
another gambler, and had his ose
badly injured as the result of the
lofty tumble.
"A match game of base ball was
played Sunday at Florence be-
tween a picked nine of Omaha rail-
road boys and the Florence club, for
q keg of beer. The railrcaders got
away with the beer.
st. Marks Church will give a
festival to-day, at the store
formerly occupied by Bushman, on
street. Strawberries and
ice cream will be the principal at
The festival is gotten up
for the purpose of raising funds for
the building of a rectory.
"A fight occurred Saturday night
in Odin's hall, Farnham street. A
Young fellow named Hogan made
It pretty lively for a Dutchman, and
In 50 doing broke a window. He
was arrested and taken to Jail, and
upon paying for the broken window,
he. was released from custody by
Judge Wilbur's order.
I'VE had yesterday the pleasure of
at the decorative estab-
Lishment and art gallery of B. ID.
Jones, four most elegant window
.ornices-in fact we neve saw their
,lperior outside of New York City.
rhey were made to order from an
design by Mr.. Jones for
Yrs. VIM. F. Sweesey. and some
dea of their beauty may be found :
rom the fact that months have :
zen re luired for their compile .
ION. They are made from .
did black walnut, most deliberately :
and gilded with a surface :
olish like a mirror plate. MIR.
ones name is becoming a house |,
old word west of the Missouri with
u lovers of the beautiful in art, and
it'll those who appreciate that a
hich rs chaste and elegant in the
terror decoration Of their homes. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23

We had the pleasure yesterdayof
making the acquaintance of John
w. Hlaisdell, manager of the Hooley
Comedy Company. He Isl finished
actor, and an accomplished gentle
man, while his troupe Is one Of the
very best theatrical organizations In
this western country.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23
Grating q Disturbance.

Policeman Mansfield yesterday
arrested a drunken man named
Moses Robinson, in his room in the
third story of Edwards brick build
ing, for creating a disturbance by
smashing the windows and furni-
ture. He was lodged in Jail to sober
UP and to await an examination al
the Police Court, where he will be
called on to plead to the charges OF
drunkenness and disOrderly con-
duct.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CiRCU-
ee the DAILY BEE Is more
-. doubIe tbsf OF a~ny:oiher daily
paper Published I'm Nebraska
-Peycke's Restaurant and oyster
rooms. The leading house OF the
kind. POI, Farnham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

The Ladies' Society Of st. Marks
Church will dispense strawberries,
ice cream, etc., on Tuesday evening,
the 25th inst, in the room on Thir-
teenth street, lately occupied by
Bushman's dry goods store, COM
mencing at 5 o'clock. jun22-2t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23
SALE OF STOCK OF GOODS.

SALE OF STOCK OF GOODS.
Proposals will be received per p.
O., lock box 49,, until Wednesday,
June oath, for the purchase of tho
entire stock of dry goods of the
New York Dry Goods Store, lately
belonging to WeiEstein 4 Hollis. If
no satisfactory offer be made by the
above date, 1 shall proceed to sell
the above stock at auction, COM
June 18th, 1874, at nine
O'Clock, q. m, and lie continued
day to day, until the entire
stock is sold.
FRED. DRExEL,
june20-l0t Assignee.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23
Academy Of Eusic-The Hooley Comedy
Company.

Company.
Last evening the Hooley Comedy
Company, with the well known
comedian John Dillon, rs the star,
began a season of three nights
at the Academy of Music. The
opening play was ''The Divorced
Wife, or Lost and Won," which
has never been played but in two
theatre of the United States, the
Fifth Avenue of New York, and
Hooley's of Chicago. 1t is
an excellent comedy. This
troupe is composed of first-class
talent, being the stock company of
Hooley's theatre, of Chicago, now
on its annual summer tour. Re-
served SEATS may be secured at
Wyman & Eberhart's.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23

No liquors, but lemonade, settler
and soda water, cider and splendid
ice cream, ETC., to be had at the
FRENCH COFFEE House, ass 18th
street. Separate room for ladies.
may30tewtf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-23
A FACT THAT CANNOT BE
DENIED.


ALLEN the GROCER is selling
goods 10 to 10 per cent LOWER
than all competitors.
Query?-Why is it thusly?
Because he sells for CASH. Give
him q call before purchasing. &
Just received and for sale for
cash:
Good Rio Coffee at pc per pound.
Choice Rio Coffee AT 81 pounds for
$1.O0.
Choice Roasted Rio Coffee at Soc
per pound.
Teas cheaper by 25c per pound
than any other house in the city is
selling. p II ALLEN.
Jun. % IL