davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-18
OLE: g..


In Baltimore, January OH inst, Cora Z
beloved child of W. L. aud NJ. r. Shat
fer, aged year, 3 mos and 3 days. !
was buried in tie L, b. Cemetery, Me
chanicstown on the llth inst.
Dear Cora our ea,lv loss,
Brings sorrow {" our heats,
The one we loved so tcnlcrIy,
We saw in death depart.
Her pale hand lying mo'ioncss,
Her face So fair, 50 white:
Now nouldtr in n sil"N' grave,
Ia nle continuous nisht
Ncy would we wish he: to return,
Whare sorrow has lis birth
Wen meet Ter in 4 happier land.
Eu; a0Tc! more Oh earth.
Wthou. her counsel or hey love,
10 'oolh, Ia guide, to cheer;
On nay the one she nra !3cs; bow,
Extend to Us his care
BY 4, f. &,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-18
90 J:Nsl7g' News.
I0ttings from orr tXrllans eS.

A generous git of $4,000 towards the
centenary endowment fund Of Dickinson
College, lhsIe, Pa, was recently made
ny Rev. DR.. d. ii. Carroll, publisher OF
the Baltimore NetbOdiM. Rev Carroll is q
son-in law of the late Andrew Boyd, Of
this city, and is well-known here Cntoa.
DEATH NF A FORMER CITIZEN Mr..
Jonathan Toms, q former citizen Of this
valley, but who removed to the West many
years ago. died at his residence in Fletcher
Miami county Chic, on the Slst ult., at
the advanced age of93 years, We was a
brother oft late Sacob Toms, Of the vi
cinity of Myersville Register.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-18

.IOS THE BALTIMORE .nO0
NM, INA
fOO' WEEKLY Sun foo'
ENLARGED AND PRINTED IN
BULDrR TYPE. ONE COLLAR 4
YEAR >l'BNt HiPTID%
a GREATER AMOUNT OF MATTER
MD No INCREASE u PRi'H.
A ioM b Jo' IN NJ mp rIhteiDt
toA,th Nil'N-N = !. y ~ AIrl, ''lN.
IN \ Wy bra = ~ IN NiA CON
10 ! 81 ~ - ~ TX Ain
nv : OK. - - NpM AMOS.
AAhEA ! ~ $50 AnA IN
[ K L y \ D 70 l. / X i,
The columns Of TlL WEEKLY Sun
Give ali the |arrigu and Domestic New.
nfiLr World N .Ilr yaYiuu. I.a.rIuput al
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-18
=" ------=----------7------
W a n r iED.

At BENZ Eyier's in Eyler's Valley, Janua
~ IA, 1883 by Rev W. r. Berry, David
] B. Eyler and Susan F. NcKisaick
both d. Fs,ic,,cf curnty.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-01-18
FOR RENT.

The brick dwelling on Church street
Mrchanicstowh, opposite the Lnth-
Church, now in the occupancy
Martin 7, Scion il tor ra..t trorun oat
APRIL I, 1855. hap-
Aleo from same date, the Ot'ic9
part Of the same building, row IN,
cupency Of Mr.. Lewis RAM, : h3h
1es q tt iuu. No}sl,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
Surprise Party.

About fifty of the good people ~
Kmbe'l, old and Young, gathered II
Warmers store Oh Friday evenin.
last, and 1t was plainly evident to an
outsider that something of unusual
Importance was IN the tapis. Promp:.
ly at half past eight the procession
moved, headed by the klmbaIl Brass
Eand and two gentlemen with a BUSH
ell basket filled with everything nice
to eat. Citizens in carriages (baby)
and on foot brought mp the car The
point objective was the residence oil
our popular sheriff, K. p. Ochsner.
Arriving there the procession halted
and admittance demanded, which was
gracefully accorded by the pleasant
hostess, Mrs. Ochsner. Ed was sent
for, who quickly arrived on tho scene
and at once went to work to make
everybody feel perfectly at home.
The fun then commenced and waxed
hot and furious. One game no soon-
er became ssstale, fiat and unproht.
able" whom tho fertile brain Of some
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
PUBLISHERS' FEES FOR LAND
NOTICES.

In regard to the fee for publishing
land notices, there should be unity Of
price. The law requires that the no
iice be published six weeks. The
aaw establishes the price of legal
publishing ut $I.OO per folio of one
hundred words the first insertion and
IS cents per folio for additional in
sertions. There are two folios in q
land notice. l. will readily be seen
that the legal rate for publishing q
land notice is $3.50, to which should
be added rs cents for the affidavit Of
the publisher, making q total Of 1915
for each land notice.. The price re-
ce,ved by publishers in South Dakota,
for publishing these notices varies in
price from the legal price down to
S4.45. In North Dakota the legal
rate is universally obtained. Now,
the fact OF the matter is 1.-THE ~lalorer
is worthy of his hire" and if $s.75 is
the legal rate for publishing a land
notice, the publishers of South Da-
kota should demand their due. There
is no more sense III their getting less
than legal rates for their work, than
there is that a farmer should get only
1925 a ton for hay, when the regular
price is s9.75, or that "a merchant
should he compelled to take s4.25 for
a 1918 suit Of clothes. Especially
will this idea apply very forcibly i'll
this locality where the cost of main
tanning a newspaper is proportion
a:ely greater on account of heavy
expenses. Publishers themselves are
much to blame for the cutsiog of
rates. They should know THAI such
methods will always make them
'poor printers" Business is business,
and backbone is needed as much. in a
printing Office as it is in any other
line of business. Speak, brethren
Lel5cau Pioneer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30

young lady suggested another equally
as funny. We noticed several yonng
ladies came near having an ear bitten
off before they "caught on" to the
game. 1t was only when the hands
of the clock pointed to the brief hours,
that the guests dispersed, feeling that
they had been elegantly entertained
and wishing Ed and his estimable
wife many years Of happiness and
pleasure in their new home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30


dispose of his "goose dog" He is
going to keep him in his office and
turn him loose IN the first I:an who
sticks his head into the office and
says: ais this cold enough for your"
"Bustles are coming to the front
again" says . fashion paper. We
thenght there was something the mat
ter with several women we have met
on the street, but thought there was
going to be another kind Of hustle in
the family.
Messrs Hardy and Cook, late of
Denver, Col, have bought out the
harness shop of J. Leonard. They
will shortly erect a suitable building
for their business on the vacant lot
just north of Hutchinson & French:s
drug store.
While Miss Clara Richards WIS
out Oh Thursday evening last gath
eri,ig recruits for the surprise party
on the following evening". she met
with a painful accident. Coming out
Of the residence Of MIR. A. NJ. French,
Miss Richards started on a run for
her home a short distance away,
when she At once ran INTO q post,
cutting her lip am. bruising her face
in a terrible manner.
On Thursday of last week Geo.
Gilbert, a stone mason, of Kimball.
committed q most brutal assault on
the person of a boy, Evans, of Jer-
auld county. Gilbert, while angry a,
the boy, beat Inn numerically over
the head with a gun barrel, nearly
killing him. Al last accounts the
boy was moi expected to live. He is
ui'uei lhe Cdlc VI LII. AAoili1SeI.
Gilbert came near beng lynched by
the neighbors. If such a proceeding
is ever justifiable it certainly would
have been IN this case. The want u,
a convenient tree, probably, was all
that saved the brute. lie has since
been arrested.
The ladies of the Methodist society
at White Lake are giving variety
shows" White Lake wouldn't be a
bad field for missionary work.
Graphic.
The above shows the cdilor's bring
ing up. We would advise him to
look, up the meaning of the word
variety" His remaaks certainly
show where his mind runs.-White
Lake Dispatch.
We certainly were not brought up
in the back woods or in some country
cross road town as is evidently the
case with the editor of the Dispatch.
1t is not necessary for a man pos
sessed of cotamon ems to look mp
the word "variety" when he sees q
"Grand Variety Show" advertised,
whether under the auspices of thu
Methodist church or managed by
Tony Pastor; nor for the meaning of
minstrel" whether Haverly adver-
tises q minstrel Sksw," or the Band
of Hope; nor for the definition of the
! word fool when the editor Of the Dis.
patch is SO perfect an Illustration.
Possibly our mind may not run in its
proper channel. The sarcastic man
of the Dispatch need never fear a
similar trouble in his case. A miud
that can find ample waltz,ng room
on the point Of a camhric needle
never will run very far. It may be
all right and proper for the ladies' OF
White Lake IT, advertise a "Grsnd
Variety Show and nothing coulu be
further from our intent than to cas-,
a slur upon them. However, We
question the ACCESSIBILITY of their Sc
dong. a ''show" by some other nam,
x-rt,l1 ,,,,,l 80 ,n,t .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
Change Of Time.

On Sunday last the running time
of trains OH this division WAS changed
rs fnllnws: The mail train from the
East arrives at Kimball at Goa p NJ
and returns going East at !et5 ~
-ilaii vii. close a, the pos,-.ficc o,..
half hour before train time. The
way freight arrives from the East a,
2.r5 r. NJ and from the " est At !. ;,
r. N.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
NOrlCE..

NoTlcE. .,
The undersigned are prepared to
grind feed, cofhrs mncatSnd graham
-four, at Arthur McKea's place four
miles southeast OF Kimball. Also
have a corn-sheller. Mckee Bros.
Saw
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
TAKEN BY MISTAKE.

AT the party at E. p. Ochsner's on
the evening of the 23d. inst. q myrtle
green veil. Please leave the same
at the drug store of Hutchinson Il
French. Mrs. A. 81. French.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
Dissolution Notice.

Kimhall, Nov. 7th. 1889.
The eo-psrtsership. heretofore existing hetyeen
w,ndt and Il IL, 10 this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Mr.. &. Il. Schwi,d will continue the
business of the firm, collect all accounts Ile and
j. Is. koN0
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
OFFICERS
DIRECTORY
DENNIS RYAN.

ArarsE1 sns CouNsELLoR 1t Law. Will
rsactisa in Territorial. State and United
4tate. Courts. CRIMINAL law a speciality. Wit
attend to innl euses at local land Office and
at Washington. u. G Lands bought and
aoli on commission and taxes paid for nom
residents. Onies on Main street opposite
Taft House, Kicshas!. Dakota
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
Fox SALE.

A pair of bay mares 4 and 3 years
old, with wagon and harness. VIII
sell, or trade for town property.
e. W.. Hardy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
NOTICE TO

Proposals. will BE- received by the School Board
OF Lyon township, IU6-6s, until the first Monday
in Dec. at 2 O'Clock p. M, for building and fur
nishing material for one school4lousG 2)xs2 fe,t
in tho above township. Specifications may be
seen at tho Office Of Curtiss d White in Kimbell.
Board reserves tho right to reject any and al bids
J. II. Mckee, Clerk.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
F. III.
s. W. DUNCAN
/. c. uOLLINGER

.Pzulc1Ax and Surgeon, Office ut residence
Chamberlain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
{" AMERICAN FARMER"

ssxteen page Agricultural M zaxns. pubiisheAe b
Z. A. Z. H-:kest, At Fort ' syns, indiana, and
which 10 rapidly taking rank " one Of the leadisk
agricultural publications Of We country. lis de-
voted exclusively 70 the int resss u the FARMER,
Stock Breeder. Dairyman. ''srdesss. and thsis
Household. and every species ,findaatry coansess1
With that krest portion Of thu people Of the world.
the Farmer. The subscription prizes 10 .! 90 per
year. Yarnan can not we'll yet along without II.
itputa new idsas Into their minda, Ntsachsp them
how 70 farm with profit 70 Themselves. II makes
The home happy. she yoons iolks ahssrful, tbs
erosiss sostsnssA. ~ aswnoass hAppy. And IN
-A 49,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
ARCH II. STUART,

Attorney at Law, Bounties Il Ponsions collected.
Real estate and Locating Agent. Money loa!; I'd.
Yinal proof and Contest caseS 4 specially. Office
IbSll d. 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29

did so right heartily when 'he query
was thrust at him ~ TO whether he
was p7piring for the position named.
"Wby, bless your SOUL" said he,
II have not even thought Of it The
statements made by the papers have
annoyed me q good deal, for l would
not think Of accepting the Office # il
ives rendered me, much less would !
raise q finger to get it. Why, the
idea # my throwing up law practice
to take a position which lie not to my
tlstes at all, and especially such q
position as that, is simply ridiculous.
No, young man, you can deny that
story just rs strong as you please"
MIR, Sapp in further conversation
let out that he was naturally DESTROYS
to see John Chapman defeated in h's
aspirations for re- appointment, but
stror & as was that desire, if he knew
that by allowing his own name to be
used al the only way Of defeating
him, he would not consent for a mo.
ment, He expressed the belief that
from what he learned while In Wash.
iugton lately, that Chapman could
not get a re appointment, and in his
opinion Col. Root, Of Keokuk, was
the coming man, but as for himself go
no, never. 1t was supremely ridicu
lous, and built out Of gossip, or started
cut of malice, He had no K to
grind, much lees that Of a marshals
off %.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29
COMMERCIAL.



Corrected daily by j. Y. Fuller, mer.
chandise broker, buyer and shipper of
grain and provisions, 80 Pearl street.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, TIC; No. 3, 65:
rejected soc; good demand
Corn $40 to feeders and SAC to ship
pers.
OATs-Scarce and in good demand; 300
32c.
HAY 0066 90 per ton.
RYE-40c; light supply.
CORN NEAL 25per 100 ponds.
WooD-Good supply; prices at yards,
5 00@6 90.
CoAL-Delivered, hard, IL 90 per ton;
soft. 3 80 per ton.
BuTTER-Plenty and in fair demand;
25c.
EGGs-Scarce and in demand; 800 per
dozen.
LARD-Fairhank's. wholesaling at 13c.
PouLTRY-Firm; dealers paying 13c per
pound for turkeys and l0c for chickens,
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes Acc; onions. 25c;
cabbages, SO@40c per dozen; apples, 2 90
as 80 per barrel.
FLoUR-Crystal Roller mill -four retail.
ed at 3 % for disium winter; 2 so for gold.
en- sheat; 2 90 for hard tsck.
Wholesale prices for -four, 3 40@S %.
BRooMs-2 00@3 90 per dozen.
STOCK
CATTLE-3 O0@3 so; calves 8 OO@7 80.
Hogs-About $50 hogs to-day. Market
active, and all offerings quickly taken by
local packers. Car lots: Common, 3 45@
3 so; good mixed, 8 60@5 so; heavy pack
ing, 5 1905 95; choice fancy packing, COS
at 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29
q

A. d. Hill, of Att lntic, 10 at the o.
den.
A. G. Logan, of Wac, Texas, is at the
Pacific.
d. Landen, of Geneva, Neh., is at the
Pacific.
p. r. Hoge, Of Chicago, is an Ogden
house guest.
e. II. Buell., of Denver, spent Sunday
in the BluGA.
J. L. Blackemore, of Milne, Ills, is at
ths Ogden.
DR.. Il. G. Hart, of Geneva. Neb., spent
Saturday in the city.
Charles West and J. B. McKowep, OF
Emerson, are in the city.
j. L. Foster and Il. w. Barger, of Des
Moines, are Ogden house guests.
j. II. Monefer, Of Grand Forks, Dakots
Is a Pacific house gue.t.
w. w. Rutledge, of Casselton, Dakota,
spent Sunday at the Pacific.
" ~. I've iioiu, Ine NlSilauI shefiu u
Harlan, was in the city Saturday.
w. s. Cavanau Oh, 9. u. Lester and w
A. White. of Shenandoah, dined at the
Pacific yesterday.
Many here will regret to learn that MIS-
II. V. Swing ia quite i'll at the home o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paschel, in thi
city.
Mis- Anna Cotton, whe has been visit
ing Miss Carrie Wreds for the past week
left last evening to visit her brother q
Defiance, where she will join her parents
and from there return with them to he
home in Rock Island.
TIN Foley, who formerly owned q farm
near here. and who is now one of Lead
viile's wealthy citizens, is here shakin
hands with old friends. He is anon
those who made Leadville, and N c
those whom Leadville has made.
Among those who lowered about tn
Ogden house ye 'terday was Willisr
Hirscht, who represents C~hicago's Star t.
bacco factory, and who is known far al
near as 'the flying Dutchman, not onl
because OF his Teutonic blood. but becaus
Of his being such q fly one. He has yisite
Council Bluffs frequently during ten year
psst
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29
BURGLARS BOLD.
They Have a Busy night, but
Secure Little Plumber.
One Safe Blown, Another One
Drilled and a Grocery Store
Ransacked
No Traoo OF q ny IF the Gang

Yesterday morning the discovery
was made that burglars had been
busy at work during the previous
ui9ht. They had visited the horse
collar factory of Chamberlain Bros g,
and had gained an entrance by cutting
out q little bit of glass In tho window,
then removing the stick which taste ned
the sash, and had used a two prong
iron instrument, such al is used to
open boxes, and forced tho window up.
They then drilled into the ssfe and
blew it open successfully, and took
the little iron cash box fcom its insi1e
and carried 1t ont of the building.
They were apparently sorely disap.
pointed at finding no money, and &C.
cordingly dumped the Dcx under the
pla fJrn In from. of tho building, hav-
lug had all their labor for noughJ.
AT ANOTHER SAFE.
The came parties evidently visited
the broom factor Y of Maine u Co., as
the Same sort of au instrument was
used In forciog sn entrance. Here
they attacked the safe also, and sue.
ceeded In drilling a hole clear through
the plates, but stopped with their
work there, probably being frightened
away bsfore having 3 chance TO blow
it open. They therefore got no plum
der at this place.
GRABBING FOR GRc CERES.
Another placa visited was the gro.
Gerry store of }. Dickey g. Son, on
Broadway. An entrance was secured
by taking out the parcels of the door.
A dog Wa, in the store, supposed to
be o watch dog, but he apparently
did not interfere with the work, and
they helped themselves to several
boxes of cigars, some packages of to-
bacco and a supply of C flee. The
full extent of the loss cannot be told,
but will probably not exceed $50
No trace If the fellows seems to
have been gained, and they lett moth,
Ing in the way of tools or instrument,
a few burned matches alone indicating
that they had used q light.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29
Colonel Sapp 30 -Pronounces the
Statement that He Yearns for
the Marshalship.

The statement having been made
in several papers that ex Congressman
Sapp was striving to secure the po.
sItion Of United Ssates marshal for
this district, The BEE representative
called upon that gentleman yesterday
afternoon at the Ogden, and found
him convslescing from an illness
which had kept him confined TO his
room for the past few days.
He was not so sick but
what he could laugh, and he
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29

Cur New Loan aud Improvement 90
Investigation into the matter cor.
vinces us that one of tho most equita.
bio, reasonable aud feasible plans Of
building houses is that proposed and
in operation by the Mercantile Loan,
Truss and Improvement company Of
,hiS city. by investing In shares IN
some of our best and most reliable
business men, it becomes possible ard
comparatively easy for a man Of mod
crate means to secure a comfortable
home for himself and family. La TAX
ing certain number of shares, at n
certain monthly payment, In a few
Years q man can own q house
OF his own for about the sans as
ne pays monthly for rent. We
believe the Mercantile Loan and Trust
company, by organizing and opening
up for business, having filed h long
felt want In Council Bluffs. Their
plans and system of loans will bear
the most careful scrutiny and exam.
nation, and we have no hesitancy in
pronounclrg them reasonable and
equitable, and backed by gentlemen
Of honor and integrity. AS the com.
pany exists 1t becomes az once an in.
etitution of value and credit to our
city and those who desire homes.
Their president is T. A. kirkland
vice president, Judge Peake; sec.
rotary, I r Beery; treasurer, Col.
Beebe, and their office is in the base
ment of Shugart's and McMahon'a
new block, corner First avenue and
Pearl street. jan27.1y
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29

The auphsitun pavement has been
sdol led as o standard In the city #
Washington by army engineers, and
more than 400 900 square yards of i,
was laid between the years 1876 and
1882. 1t IS tho pavement that has
caused Washington to become what it
g, ''the bestt paved and cleanest city
In the world"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29
Does It Pay1

DR.. A. j. Cook, whose advertise.
ment of half a page in THE BEE has
had just two insertions, informs US
that he has already booked I'VE a
hundred dollars in caseu brought to
his off 70 through his advertisement i n
THE BEE. That half page will o n
tinue tn have its effect through the
year to come, but in one week from
its insertion the money invested comes
back nearly tenfold,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29

Now ID the time for investigating
the relative merits OF the different
methods Of paving. "Be sure you are
right and then go ahead IL is quite
probable that the asphaltum pavement
has not been correctly reported by its
opposing interests. Mr.. Squires, the
contractor, informs De that no holes,
cracks or anything like a flaw appears
In the asphsltum nov in use on Doug
las street, Omaha. If this pavement
has withstood the extreme cold Of this
winter without injury IL is safe to say
that frost will not harm It.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29

Council Bluffs men who are inter.
ested In mines, seem TO forget that
there Is a paper ia their own town
that reaches all over the west. We
see their little notices in the one horse
papers, and wonder about the longer
ity OF fool advertisers. Aside from
that, the fact remains that honest
companies are not afraid to show up
at home, but snide and fraudulent
companies, built on a hole In the
ground with nothing In the hole, are
compelled, for decencies sake, to con.
fine their swindling to outside towns.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29
Mas QneTede Ball.

A grand Masquerade Ball will be
given under the auspices of the Ger.
man Turner S ,ciety ct this city, on
Saturday night, al PiAttner's Hall
Admission, 80 cents,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29

Crystal Roller MIiiS Patent Granu.
lated Flour, Superjative A, the high
est grade of -four manufactured.
Snowy white, pure, light and sweet.
Ask your grocer for it and you will
have none other. IF.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29
What Paved the Streets of Babylon

What Paved the Streets of Rabylonp
In a paragraph published in 1921,
a Greek professor, Erini D'Eyrings,
mentioned thu discovery he had made
ten years before In tho Vale De Ira
ners, canton sviohstel, S witzerland,
of a mine of asphalt similar to the
beds OF that substance existing in the
valleys of SIddin near Babylon. He
enumerates its advantages both in
medicine and building, claiming that
1t entered into the construction of
the walls of Babylon and the tower of
Babel.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29

At the close of 1873, London's en-.
gineers reported over 100, 0t0 rquaro
yards of asphalt pavement in use.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29

The great clearing cut sale at Hark.
ness, Orcutt & Go. s. cffsr a rare OPP
portuni'y to get good goods cheap.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29

Table linens, napkins, doylies, tow
OILS and crasles cheap at Harkness,
Orcutt e. Co. g.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29

Hosiery and Underwear, Dolmsns,
Cloaks, Shawls, Carpets and Uphol-
stering Goods, Curtains and Curtain
Material, Rugs, Mats, Hassocks, &C.,
at HARNESS, ORCUTT & Cos.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29

Goods going cheap at the grea. sale
at Hardness, Orcutt Il Co.'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29

-Four hundred thousand square
yards Of asphaltum pavement Is now
In use in tho city # Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-29

Eo-Feathers, ribbons, velvet can
all be colored to mstch that new hat
ny using the Diamond Dye. Ten
cents for any color