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r w ESTABLISHED A. D. 1852. . NAPOLEON, O., THXJKSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1892. VOL. XL-NO. 41 1 Murtal XanoltonP. O.ai &mi Via Matur. Pabllahad Erarr Thundav Morn Inf. Qfflcc.Xorthweit Building, Wh.Bt T , L.ORWIO. $1.00 So t. Trr of a-va.TBajcrlptl.OJa. fitTw la Klrinca.... Mi lfanthaln advanca .. ....- tf cot paid ioadTUKM.ttMO. ll.Wwlllba eharai IHnntnif sill ha dlaOOBttllliad BUtli ill reanga w paid, uuleri ml lb option of tot pnb- Job Printing of vy dtaerlptlon aeatly cheaply axecutad. ADVERTISING RATES. m't ot paca. H " H " OaelneB. ....... 1 wask U on 1 19 1 5 1 mo. 3 mo. mo. 11100 W 00 isooo I SOl II 00 l wt 1 so 100 sou 16 0 14 00 a oo 1 year fM 00 48 00 J7 0U 5 00 CHURCH FESTIYAL. Three Day's Bazaar Prove Beneficial In Many Way to the Presbyter ian Cborcta. All bualnaaa loeala. If Inaertad among pnra read ns Ontario can taper Una for Ural Insertion and cant per II ue for sack addlt tonal inaertion . Buaineoa Local a, wneo Inserted nndar lb Bead of Bailnoaa'Locala, S conn par line for each insertion. Can You Realize A Good THING? One of the chiefs elements of success-in life is to be able to realize good thing after you once get it. Many of the failures that every day crowd our newspapers and the thousands ot wnicn we never hear are due directly to igno rance in not knowing when one is well off. Is it not so ? How otten do we see young men sorrounded by advantag' es with every prospect of a bright career, but who, it . seems, persistently, make dis mal failures t We wonder why. The cause is evident. ' They are like the rolling rock that could accumulate no moss, They are unlike the thou- . sands of steady going people . in. Henry and adiouung coun ties who have recognized, for years, in Saur & Balsley s Drug and Book Store a place where it does well to tarry and consider the best thing to do for their own benefit. And it has always been the aim of this house to furnish its customers with a stock the extent of which will leave no room for dissatisfaction when a selection is once made, It is in their large salesrooms that the customer finds the largest and best assortment of Drugs, Books, Stationary, Jatent Medicines, W all Paper, Paint, Oils, and Window. Bhades in the' county. .In the several departments mentioned it does seem that the firm has made a specialty there, so complete is each line. There are many reasons why Saur & Balsley excel in their line of business, among which we note: Their prescriptions are com. . pounded from the purest in gredients obtainable; Patent medicines, so help ful to many, are of an endless variety and all standard. Their book and stationary trade has always held its own from the fact that they have been fortunate in securing just what you want. Books in fiction, and of the arts, maga zines, and monthly and week ly periodicals are found in this department at lowest prices. And now that the Holidays are approaching, the counters . will be replete with articles of beauty as well as usefulness. . The paint and oil depart ment has long since reached such a degree of perfection that it might properly be termed, a system. Any kind of paint or oil in whatever Quantity can be secured at once and at the lowest figure In wall-paper and window hadesmany new styles and plans have been introduced, all , of which this firm has express iy made it a point to secure. It will surprise you to see how much a little money will pur chase in this line. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening the Presbyterian Bazaar iu on the board at tha Rink. The booth were fairly np to the average in artiatie display as well a money return. A a drawing curd and one that has al ways proven effectual Mrs. D. E. Rnmmell gave one of her delightful entertainment on thnr-day evening and notwithstanding a very stormy evening the Bink was filled. The play was the old, yet new, atory of Co lumbus and his discoveries. The first three sets were devoted to impersonating life at the court of Spain, Colambns seeking aid, and his departure; a storm at sea, the land ing, his return, thanks from his sovereign, other voyage, his final downfall on the death of Ferdinand and Isabella in all of which acts the aotinn was good, the oos- tnmes pretty and the soenio effect, especial Iy in the storm, truly meritorious. The last sot was devoted to "America as She Now Is," girls representing the states and each reciting a few appropriate lines in so doing. Specialties of the evening were vocal solos bv Misses KnnDD and Qroll and Prof. Chat- tertoo, and recitation by Miss Lizzie Lem ert. Friday Evening. The following evening was ntilized in the ladies givingaThanksgiving anpper followed by a musical program consisting of piano solo by Miss Fannie Knupp, duet, Misses Annie and Emma Erers, vocal duets. Misses Eva Bloomfield and Georgia Knupp j Miss Geor gia Knnpp and Robt, Dittenhaver; instru mental solo and quartette by Professors Jackaon, Reiter, Yeager and Adams; violin solo, Miss Luella Higgins. Saturday evening was given np to a gener al anpper which was liberally patronized by farmers and townspeople. We are agent for the Stone & German hand made boots and shoes. Every pair is warranted. 2t Geo. H. Uohbs & Bbo, THERE WAS GREAT JOY! Enthusiastic Demmies Join in a Love Feast, And Show Thanks for the Glorious Victory Accorded Them. MORE TRODBLE For the Western Union Telegraph Company Savilla Kester Hits Them for $1000. In July of the present year it will be re membered that Henry J. Kester, a resident of Flatrock township, brought suit in Com, mon Pleas Court of this county asking for 15000 from the Western Union Telegraph Company for non-delivery of message sent to him announcing his father's sickness and death. On motion of the company the case was carried to the U. S. Circuit Court and is now there pending. Now comes Savilla Kester wife of the de ceased and mother of Henry J., and sues the company for $1900 damage for eame cause as heretofore mentioned. The petition was filed in Common Pless court this week. Ty ler 4 Tyler are attorneys for plaintiffs in both cases. Our rubber overshoes at 25o are good. 2t Gko. H. Rohbs & Bbo. BRUTAL! A very cold day was Saturday, but the weather could not rrevent Henry county's loyal Demoomoy from assembling in max meeting and testifying in language that left no room to doubt sincerity, their great thank and exultation over the victory achieved at the late election. Early in the day the city wa filled with crowds and enthusiasm, nor did either wane in the least until late at night. Delegations from many ot the townships came in bodies and each wa given a rous ing reception. Freedom township, a section that has but twenty-three Republicans, and they think of migrating, made a fine exhibi tion, having band, colors flying and a long line of teams containing substantial farmers with their families. DKCOBATI0N8. To properly reoeive the vast influx of peo ple, our business men and citizens respond ed nobly to the Nobthwmt's call last week and profusely decorated buildings and resi dences with flags bunting, banners, roos ters, etc., eto. Tbe elegant banner of Cleve land and Stevenson spanning Parry street never showed up to a better advantage, im pressing indelibly on the hosts of admirers that the portiaits of the great men, several times life size in oil, that waived majestioally in tbe breeze, were those of our coming shief magistrates. Before election they were sym bolical of a mere hope but now they repre sent a certainty a certainty that meets ap proval of the great mass of people. The festive horn, the exultant horn, the expressive horn, played its leading part all day in the hands of hundreds operated by as many stout lung, but the great interest centered in the parade which formed in the afternoon and marobed through the princi pal streets. Hundreds were in line with horns, flags, banners and comical make-ups while the Napoleon, Okoiona and Freedom township bands furniahed merry music. Added to this, great circular bsws mounted on wagons and belabored with hammers the uproar produced bordered on sublimity and accomplished .its objects to a queen's taste, viz: in giving vent to hilarity caused by victory, and at the same time ''rubbing" defeat more thoroughly in the hides of our Republican neighbors. And in touching this latter obieot np with a more artistic fin ish, appropriate inscriptions on bannerj added not a little. XBT THE EVENING I The heavens were ablaze with a lurid glare of lights from bonfires and pyrotechnic dis plays. Japanese lanterns spanned the streets, decorated buildings and residence and were carried by hundred in the parade. A monstrous hollow sycamore log was rolled into the public square and filled with inflammable stuff and sent a fierce blaze heavenwards that was somewhat indicative that the Democrat were down to business. Anvils, musketry, flrecraokers, Roman candles, etc, eta, all combined their forces in attaining one end a proper observance of a famous victory. The good work continued .'til a late hour when the populaoe peaceably dispersed satisfied with the efforts put forth in behalf of the Democratic party. At the Court-House. Rotes ol General Interest to Henri County People. Real Estate Transfer. raccoon township. Geo. E. Woodbnrnto Otti H. Gilmore, 37 sores in section 19, (1480. John L. Westhovrn et al.. to John Krelz, ICO acres in auction 14, 12400. F. A. Wethovenet al .toJohnW. Kretz. ICO acres in section 14, $2400. JohnL. Westhoven etal., to A. J. West hoveo, 40 acre in section 13, $1000. F. A. Westhoven to A. J. Westhoven, 40 acres in aeotion 13. $ 400. Eliz. Kretz et al to A. J. Westhoven, 40 acres in section 13, $2400. Jo Westhoven to Jon W. Kretz, 160 acres in section 14, $2400. IXATBOOE TOVTNSHIP. Vary Knipp et al., to Henry Knipp, 111 acres in aeotion 13, $5A00. Mary Knipp et al.. to John B. Knipp, 111 sores in section 13, WO0. Mary Knipp to Fred. Knipp, 20 aores in section 13. 1000. William Franz to Conrad Franz, 80 acre in section 45, $4,000. MONBOE TOWNSHIP. Dewey Stnve Co. to Martin Diegle Jr., 40 acres in section 26, $1350. . X.1BZBTT TOWNSHIP. Mary Edelman et al., to Frank A. Westho ven, W acres in section -'. Frank A. Westhoven to Ohaa Kretz, 80 aores in section 19. $10C0. Jos. Westhoven to Cbas. Kretz, 80 acres in action 19. f.1000. John E. Westhoven to Chas Kretz, 80 acres in section 19, $2400. John Westhoven to Frank A. Westhoven, 80 acres in section 31, $1000. A. J. Westhoven to Frank A. Westtioven, 80 acres in section 31, $2400. B1CHFIELD TOWNSHIP. Thos. Miller et al., to R. K. Scott, 20 acres in section 9. $650. R, K. Scott to Samuel Miller, 20 acres in section 9. $674. BABTIOW TOWNSHIP. Wm. Ball to M. Donnelly, 480 acres in sec tions 29, 82, 19, $8,160. HaMLEO. Andrew Moore to Henry Baden, lot 5, $69, FLORIDA. Caroline Long to Frank P. Long, lot 2, outlota, $10. Commissioners. From tha Toledo Sue. I The Beer Business in Toledo District. the A Viclons Attack Made on Fred. I Shilllnger by George Stickley. George Stickley last Saturday drank a goodly portion of red liquor and soon all the cowardly traits of his disposition were on top and looking for business. He had had some trouble with Fred Scbel- Iinger, a young cigar maker, and it was not long before George's befuddled vision saw in young Sohillinger the proper person on whom to work down his appetite in a fight ing line. He therefore set out in search and soon ran on to his viotim. Being viciously attacked, yonng Schelling- er seeing Stiokley's beastly condition, re garded discretion as playing a much largtr role than valor in his esse, and ran. Stickley, keen for a disgrace! ul fight, gave pursuit, and as he is something of a sprint er, the race was an uneven one. Sohellinger stumbled and fell and Stickley jumped on the prostrate form kioking and abusing him in a horrible manner. Bystand er say that he aotually stamped him in the face with his heavy boots I The drunken George was pulled off bis victim and arrested, while the badly ham mered man was taken to the Union Honse end his injuries kindly dressed. Stickley was lodged in the city prison over Sunday and Monday morning it cost him $26 before he gained his liberty. For good goods at lowest prices always go to Geo, H. Rohrs & Bro. 2t $21,551.97! Ia What Kailroada Pay In Henry County in Taxes. To Oar Subscribers. The special announcement which appeared in our columns some time since, announc ing a special arrangement with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., of Enosburgh Falls, Vt.-pa Ushers of "A Treatise on the Hone and his Diseases," whereby our subscribers were enabled to obtain a copy of that valuable work free by sending their address to B. J. Kendall Co. (and enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing same) ia renewed for a limited period. We trust all will avail themselves of the opportunity of obtaining this valuable work. To every lover of the Horse it is indispensable, as it treats in a simple manner all the diseases which afflict this noble animal. Its phenomenal sale throughout the United States and Canada make it standard authority. Mention this paper when sending for "Treatise." 2m We are selling the beet first quality of Woonsooket rubber boots at $2.26 a pair. 2t Geo. H. Rohbs & Bbo. ' Attempted AnaMlnation. LomsvuxK, Nor. 22. While Thomas Crutcher, Jr., was returning from Sol Dhur Well an attempt was made to as sassinate him, several shots being fired. It has been learned that the would-be .u.an. tlmvmV.fr It va Vila Imtthow Hen. B. Crutcher, county attorney, and were endeavoring to kill him for prose- The Wabash has 20.23 miles of main and 3.36 miles of side traok; total 23.59, valua tion, $308,659.00; amount of taxes assessed, $8,683.47. The Battimore 4 Ohio has 18.51 miles of main and 5.29 miles of side track; total 23.80; valuation, $217,923.00; amount of taxaa as sessed, $5,608.66. Tbe Toledo, St. Louis A; Kansas City has 1.50 miles of main and 8.64 miles of side traok: total 27.14; valuation, $176,834.00; amount of taxes assessed, $4,997.22. The D. 4 M. has 5.17 miles of main and 2.34 miles of side traok; total, 7.51; valua tion, $73,641.00; amount of taxes asssessed, $2090.45. The Columbus, Findlay 4 Northern has 2.02 miles ot main track and no siding; valuation $9,562.00; amount of taxes as sessed, $282.17. The above valuation includes rolling stock, buildings, real estate, oash, credits, etc. The total amount of taxes paid by these four corporations is $21,561.97, which makes a good showing on the tax duplicate and helps materially to lighten tbe burden of taxes on every property owner in the coun ty. If you want a happy home get yonr wife a box of "Orange Blossom" at Saur & Bals ley's. . lm Nov. 15. Met in joint session with Deli anoe board in the matter of ditoh petitioned for by Wm Art. All members of both boards were present and A. J. Saygers was chosen president. Br actual view it was the unani mous opinion of the joint board that the ditch as prayed for was unnecessary and it was dismissed. Petition for county ditch No. 766 by Hen ry Bryant was heard and the improvement found to be necessary and convenient, be sides eonducive to public aaaUhu.,. Surveyor!. 0. N. Schwab was ordered to so' along route with level and make a report, profile and plat of the same. On petition of S. M. Heller, county ditch No. 722 between stakes 92 and 95 wa or dered to be tiled for a distance of 200 feet with a brick sewer tile 4 feet in diameter. The petitioner and Henry county being the only ones effected Mr. Heller was assessed $106.57, the b dance to be defrayed by the county. Engineer Kolbe was ordered to survey same aid report. On last Saturday the Catherine Blair ditch petition was dismissed. New Court Cases. Jos. H. Barnthouse et al., vs Savila J. Lose; possession of real eatate. William Lockoman vs Oddolf Glanz and Sophia Glanz; equitable relief. Sevilla Kester vs Western Union Tele graph Co.; damages; amount claimed $1900. J. F. Oair vs Louisa Cair; divorce. Ditch Hearings. Chas. W. Fisher, Nov. 30th. 10 a. m. J. H. Helberg, Dec. 12th, 10 a. m. Marriage Licenses. Harmon F. Gerken and Minnie Bishop. Phillip A. Dull and Mina Schomburg. Chas. N. Spangler and Minnie Switzer. Nathen Biokf ord and Ardelle Bnillman. A. T. Litzenbery and Nellie Sanser. Jacob Le ik and Lena Rathman. J. B. TremansandAda E. Reynolds. Edwin March and Belle Young. Bids for Repairing tbe River Bridge, On Friday last the county commissioners opened the bids received on the work of re pairing the river bridge at Napoleon. Tbe bids are all for steel joist on roadway and sidewalks, and are as follows: Milwaukee Bridge & Iron works.... $6 150 Groton Bridge and Mig. Co 6 126 Cleveland Variety Iron Works 6 390 Columbus Iron Substructure Co 6 300 Massillon Bridge Co 6 05(1 Toledo Bridge Co 6 890 Canton Bridge Co 6 180 Columbus Bridge Co 6 400 The King Bridge Co 6 250 The Massillon Bridge Co. having the lowest bid the contract will be given to them. JumDlnir board bill laws are strict as jumpiDg a newspaper bill. How the Government Tax is Collected FIGURES SHOWING THE EXTKNT OF BEKR DRINKING. Profit of the Brewers and the Re tailersThe Rebate Geven to the Saloon lata. Beer is a great Institution, truly. In this internal revenue district it fur nishes more than half the total taxes collected. Including those on spirit-, cigars, tobacco, special taxes on recti tiers and assessments for delays and shortage on spirits. The internal revenue district, In charge of Collector George P. Waldorf, with head offices in Toledo, is com posed of 26 counties In the northwest ern portion of Ohio, the most easterly being Erie and Huron and the most southerly Champaign and Miami. Within it there are 31 breweries, a de crease of one within the year, that of Frank Btang at Handusky having been burned out about six months ago. Toledo has Ave breweries, three of them being of large capacity. These five pay a large proportion of the tax col lected on beer in this district. The beer tax is collected by mean of stampa issued by the government and affixed to the package when tbe beer is put up in packages ready for sale. A barrel requires a $1 stamp; or half bar rel a 50-cent stamp, aud aquarter, keg a 25-cent stamp. The brewers buy the stamps at the Internal revenue office of the district to suit their convenience, and are allowed a discount of 1 Per cent.; so that the cost to them Is 92 cents per barrel on their output. During the 12 months ending with last October, as compared with the for mer 12 months, the taxes paid on beer alone In this district were as follows: Former Months. Last, Year. Year. November $ 23,096.33 $27,599.23 December 27,607.32 27,568,85 January 19,863.68 22,890.51 Febuary 20,639.99 21,023.40 March 25,521.68 25,093.40 April 31,112.38 29,638.39 May 32,774.14 35,154.16 June 44,677.97 45,218,39 July .'.45,997.94 44,416.65 August. 46,051.59 42,228.10 September 37.193.79 89,994.92 October 32,513.60 30,243.34 Highest of all in Leavening Power.. Latest U. S. Gov't Report mm ABSOLUTELY PURE bis profit to $6.50, or very nearly 100 per cent, on his Investment. Atthtae proportions on 418.436 barrels sold during the 12 months ending with Oc tober last the government got, aa stat ed, $387,052.41; the brewers got $2,301, 392.50; the retailers got (using the mean between 40 cents and $6.60 about $1,443,000; and the consumers rot, what? well, many of them got full; some of them got into trouble; and none of them got anything beyond a temporary gratification of appetite. Ids estimated that, at the present price of material, the cot of produc ing a barrel of beer, Including pay ment for the stamp, is $1.75. Calcu lating the other expenses at $1 per barrel the brewer thus obtains a net profit of $3.25 per barrel, which is well within the mark. Tbe actual profits to the brewers of this distrioc for the past 12 months was therefore at least $1,359,014.75. DIED. FAHBiB.-On Nov. 13th, 1893, near Elery, Henry county, Ohio, Csllie, little daughter of Will and Kate Tshrer, gd 7 months. Funeral service were held at tha Knipp church, Her. Short officiating, after which the ramains were Interred in the Knipp cuutery. Kvery thing was don within the cop of human powers to ave baby, but all in vain, tha grim reaper cam and baby Is Ron bat not forgotten. DwUng 0111, we have laid the la thy narrow bed to rest, Never more to hear yon calling 'til w an numbered with tha bint. Bleep on in thy beanty Thos sweet angel child, By sorrow nnbllghted, . By tin tmdeaied. like the dov to the ark Thou bait flown to thy rest From the wild tea of itrlf To tha horn of the blest. Bade Kobler, Elery, Ohio. Our assortment of cloaks is the largest, our styles are the latest, aud our prices the lowest. See them at George H. Rohrs t Bra's. 2t is stamped in the best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Keystone Watch Case Company, of rhiladelphia, the oldest, largest and best- known factory in the world 1500 employees, capacity 2000 cases daily. Its products are sold by all jewelers. It makes the celebrated Jas.Boss Filled Watch Cases, now fitted with the only bow (ring:) which can not be culled off tie case the MWWwWiwjajHawaaavwaw California in Three and One-Half Days." If you are going to California and desire to make the journey In tbe most economical, quick and comfor table manner, purchase your ticket via the Chicago di Northwestern, union Pacific and Southern Pacific R'y. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars are run from Chicago to San Francisco without change in three and one-half days. Completely furnished tourists sleeping cars are also run in which ac commodations can be procured by pas aa tigers holding either first or second class tickets at a cost of only $4.00 per berth from Chicago to Ban Francisco and other California points. The hour of departure of trains from Chicago af fords promptconnection with all trains from the East and South. Variable route excursion tickets, allowing nine months' stay in the health-gtving cli mate of California, seoond-class tickets at low rates, sleeping car. reservations and full information can be procured of auy ticket agent, or by addressing W. A, Thrall, Ueuerai passenger ana Ticket Agent Cliicugo & Knriu-Wtai em R'y, Chicago. PO Wt)gR LETSC jT Killing Thre Mon and Injuring Kin ' Others. Collier's W. Va., Nov. 23. At L. C. Smith's drift mine near here Monday twenty-five kegs of blasting powder let go, killing three men and injuring nin others, two of them fatally. The ma jority of the men had gone to dinner, else the loss of life would have been awful. A blast had been arranged and the fuse lighted, when it sputtered, the sparks striking a keg of powder stand ing near. This exploded with terrific force, and twenty-five kegs of powder n short distance a way also exploded, blow ing Wesley Anderson, colored, seventy five feet. Killnl. John Plasky, white. Mike Cokoher, white. Wesley Anderson, colored. Injure,!. William Anderson, colored. Ed Cook, colored. John Anderson, colored. Lawrence Campbell, colored. John Zaging, white. George Teeters, white. John Ramsey, white. The first two on the list of wounded can not recover. Diphtheria nt Imltaimpoll. Indianapolis, Nov. 22. Diphtheria is raging in the northern portion of this city, and two pnblic schools have been closed on account of the virulence of the disease. Fifty-five cases in the last month have been reported, with Hf teea deaths. 1V11I Murk UenU New Yonit. Nor. 22. President-elect Cleveland leU town Tuesday in search, of a much needed rost. lie will bo away about two weeks. Askyourjewelerforpamphlet. Total 387,025.41 891,067.34 The first noticeable thing Is rather encouraging to tbe prohibitionists, be ing a decrease of $4,014.93 from the for mer years, representing sales of 4,340 barrels less, the sales of tbe two years being 418,435 barrels as against 422,775 barrels. The average tax paid per month of the last year considered was $32,588.95. For tbe six months from November to April, including both tbe payments, and consequently the sales, were below tbe average, and for the other six months above the average. It will also be seen that the three greatest beer- selling, and, therefore beer-drinking months are June, July and August the hot season. While August was the chief beer month of the present year, followed by July and June, the month, ci June lea la isai, Mowed by July and August. Wliiie the tola! beer consumption of the past twelve months was less than that of the for mer twelve, the auantitv sold and nre- sumably drank during tbe three warm months of this year, exceeded that dis posed of in the corresponding beer months of last year by 5.258 barrels. and in August last the enormous quan- my ui i9,(oo Darreis or oeer was sola in the revenue district. This is 1,606 barrels per day. These figures do not represent the drinking of beer done In this district, for, besides that manufactured in the 31 breweries of the district, and mostly consumed within its bounds, there is a large consumption of favorite brands made in other districts, to sav nothing of imported brands which are stronger, being what Is known in this country as ale to distinguish it from lager. The brewers sell three grades of beer at $6 $7, $8, per barrel, and allow a re bate of $1 per barrel to tbe purchaser if he is independent of the brewery. A great many of the saloons really be long to the brewers, who fit them up and pay the state tax for men who un dertake to run them and sell no beer but that made in the brewery of the man or company that has fitted out tbe place and secured itself by cbattle mortgage. It is a part of the brewery business to get a saloon iet or grocer un der pecuniary obligation, and thus compel them to sell only the beer of a certain brewery. Many of the outlying groceries and saloons sell beer largely by measure, whereby tbe purchaser gets five or six glasses for a dime in a pale or pitcher. These dealers usually sell the third grade, costing $6 per bar rel. Tbe very few who are independent demand and obtain the full rebate of $1 a barrel, so that it costs them but $5, but the vast majority, under obligation to a certain brewer, are only given a rebate of 40 cents per barrel, or ten cents per barrel, or 10 cents on a quar ter keg; and from the manner In which they sell, this rebate is about all they make. The greater part of the beer sold Is of the Inferior kinds tbe proportionsof each being such that an average of about $6.50 per barrel Is reached. Considering the revenue tax he first pays and the rebate allowed to retail ers the brewer gets about $5 per barrel for the stuff, the government 92 1-2 cents, and the dispenser at the bar pro fits anywhere from 40 cents to $6.50 on the barrel of beer. As usually drawn the beer in a quar ter Keg win luroisn nearly iou orainary glasses; but since the introduction and demand for "schooners," or larger glasses, the salooniat averages only from 66 to 70 glasses from sued a keg. At this rate he would get say 270 glass es from a Darrel. tils receipts on me barrel? would thus ba 13.60. Suddos- ing it to cost him $8 per barrel, the price. for tbe highest grade, be would have a profit of $5.50 on the barrel, But he obtains a rebate of $1 per bar rel from the brewer, which Increases I Custom Tailoring l (Inatoiii Tailorine; JT, - CJ 1 Custom Tailoring Custom Tailoring Custom Tailoring Custom Tailoring Custom Tailoring i Custom Tailoring Costom Tailoring Custom Tailoring Custom Tailoring by the ablest H Workmen. MERITORIOUS GOODS, 1 Well Fitting, Stylish Cuts, g Prices lotaie I I Custom Tailoring J Custom Tailoring Custom Tailoring Custom Tailoring ! Moderate Prices Moderate Prices Moderate Prices Moderate Prices il Moderate Prices Moderate Prices Moderate Prices H Moderate- Prices i M Moderate Prices M Moderate Prices 1 m a i m Moderate Prices Moderate Prices Moderate Prices Moderate Prices Moderate Prices Moderate Prices Moderate Prices 1 Moderate Prices It is not supposed that every one is familiar with our excellent facil ities for doing custom tailoring. Those who know it and have tried us are our staunchest friends. Those who do not are likely to be when they learn how well and how reasonable measure. we make clothing to OVERCOATS. You will find it to your interest more than ever before to carefully j& inspect our Our Largo Assortment of Overcoats. The decision rests with you. If your mind is on the TEN DOLLAR COAT you will find plenty of them. In quality, finish and shade they are a full ten dollars worth. We have lots of them too at $12, $15, $18 and $20 which of course suit the m a . !7a&. taste ot trie most prudent buyers. HATS! HATSI Buy none other than the "Ket seF make of stiff and soft hats, we are sole agents for these celebrated hats. Best make and show' more etyle than any other make. Prices guaranteed the lowest. GEO. HAHN, One Price Clothier. 2