Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 February 1893 — Page 2

Daily JourkaL.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY, T.H.I) MaCAIS, President. ). A.GREKNK, Secretary.

A. A. MCCAIN, Treasurer.

THK DAILY JOUHNAb,

Bv mall, per Kunuin 16.00 By mall, six month •••80 By mall, throe months By carrier, per woo* *0

THK WEEKLY JOUKNAL.

Three months _— *0 Six months JJ? One year »!.•»

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1,1893.

A FAIR AFPOBTIONMENT DEMANDED. It will devolve upon the present Legislature to make an apportionment for Legislative purposes. The State is entitled to 50 Senators and 100 Representatives. These shall be "apportioned] among the several oountiss according to the number of male inhabitants above twentv-one years in each." At the last I election this State cast 584,39-1 votes. This would give a Senator to every 11,689, and representative to each 5,843. This is the basis, and a body of honest and conscientious men could easilj frame a lav? that would be fair and equitable Blike to the minority as well to to the majority. No honest man will coat-end for a moment that the present apportionment is anything like approaching fairness. Both partieshave been outrageously guilty of gerrymandering. Both parties have denounced the outrage. It is now time to oall a halt and make amends for all past wrong doings. If Republicans have been guilty of fixing the districts to perpetuate their I power Democrats are certainly more than even, for no matter how bad Republican gerrymanders have been one ean deny that Democratic gerrymanders are worse. But two wrongs, even if one is smaller that the other, do not make a right. The question for the present General Assembly is to make an apportionment and to make one that iB fair and equitable, one that both parties will endorse.

THE McDonald will cauBe now in progress atNoblesville, has awakened a wide spread interest throughout the State, and especially in this city and county •where Mr, McDonald lived prior to his election as Attorney-General, when he took up his residence in Indianapolis. The suit is for the purpose of setting the will aside on the grounds that it is forgery. His widow, who was his third wife,and the principal legatee,is charged with tampering with the original will. Some very strong evidence has been introduced tending to substantiate this theory of the cause.. The cause has been in progress for the last two weeks and will probably continue for two weeks longer. The result will be watched with great interest.

A BILL is cending in the Legislature to increase the salaries of the Supreme Judges from $4,000 to $6,000. If an increase of Balary will insure an increase in talent there would be no objection to the proposition. But the question is, will this give the people a greater capacity in the selection of their Judges. Our past experience is almost sufficient to be convincing that not only the Supreme Judges but the Circuit Judges should be appointed by the Governor, if not for life at least for a long term. Tji'dur such a system it woilld be impossible for half-baked lawyers to become eligible for the Bench.

'THE management of the Southern Frison may be, and probably will be, whitewashed by the committee now investigating the affairs of that institution, but it will not go down the people any more than the attempt to deodorize the rancid butter management of the Insane Asylum a few years ago. The people are not in a humor for such partisan reports. The demands of the hour are for a non-partisan manage^ ment of all our State institutions.

THE Washburn anti-option bill passed the United States Senate yesterday by a vole of 40 to 29. The aim of the bill is to prevent gambling in the staple products of the country. Such a law if enforced would close up all the Boards of Trade of the country. This is probably well enough BB they are all nothing but respectable gambling holes.

THE JOURNAL endorses the bill of Col. W. E. McLean, the Senator from Vigo, memorializing Congresb to authorize a •urvey of a canal route from Lake Mich igan to Delphi, tho former head of navigation on the Wabash river. The object is to make a Bbip canal wide enough for large steamers to pass with a stago of nine feet of water.

THE Governor has vetoed the bill pro viding for the continuance of causes court where an attorney interested is a member of the Legislature. The bill smacked too much of class legislation.

yriivTffugr

Chough others at thltio outlines And fall thy charms to see, Only too Rind to take ihee oft,

To jeor and Ribo at thes, i$i!& Mtno eyes thy curves admiring trac* As, constant in my love, Thee with grave reverence I place

All else I own above.

When wintry storms around us rush Thy tottering framo 1 stay. Or bear thee swiftly home to brush

Thy gathered tears away. When Phoebus' rays beat fiercely down, And timorous souls withdraw From the protection of thy crown.

To trust in powers of straw, I with a calm and steadfast mind To thy dear sido adhere, And, in thy close embrace confined,

No sun God's arrows fear. My heart to thee I lost outright. Ay! lost beyond recall. When first I saw thee fresh and bright,

And so divinely tall. And though slnoe then both thou and I Have somewhat older grown, Though, touched by Anno Domini,

Thine earlier bloom has flown, I will uphold thee to the end No whit the leas for that! Nay I arrester eare thine age shall tend,

in

TBE Roby race track is an issue in the Legislature. The affair is nothing but a gambling institution and should be legislates out of the State.

TURN a search-light into the affairs of the Attorney General's office. It will be found to be even more rotten than the Southern Prison.

THE House adds anew doorkeeper to its rolls every few days. Another barnacle was provided for yesterday.

TUB privileges of selling pop-corn at the World's Fair has been disposed of for $800,000.

My dear old stove-pipe, bat! —St. James Gazette.

THE CORAL BRACELETS.

They Found a Protector for a Friendless GirL

"Put on more coal, Hawkins," said Nina Pelham querulously, as she sat in front of the blazing grate.

Hawkins, a solemn and somewhat consequential looking servant, obeyed his young mistress, but paused a moment after he had heaped the coal upon the red-hot bars. "If you please, Miss Nina, there's a young person downstairs would like to see you." "What kind of a person, Ilawkins?" questioned Nina, languidly lifting her eyes. "She's very geriteel-spoken—a real lady, you'd think, if it wasn't that she's dressed so shabbily." "It isn't the dressmaker?" "No, Miss Nina." "Nor anybody come after the lady's maid's situation?" "No. mi*s, I should say not—she doesn't look like a lady's maid." "Well, show her up!"

And Nina's pretty head settled back among the cushions of her chair with returning indolence. But the instant her eye fell on the sweet, pale face of the slender looking girl who advanced timidly into the room, she sat upright with genuine surprise depicted In her countenance, "Anna Wharton! Is it possible?" "You recognize me, Nina?" said the stranger. "It is so long since we were schoolmates at Mme. Sauriat's that I thought you would scarcely remember me." "Sit down," said Nina, motioning toward a chair.

Miss Wharton did not sit down, but went on speaking in a hesitating voice. "Of course you have heard of our misfortunes—my father's failure and death, and my mother's subsequent decease?" "I had not heard of it," said Nina, contemplating her dainty slippers. "I am compelled to earn my daily bread," resumed Anna. "Heretofore I have experineced no difficulty in comfortably supporting both myself and my little brother. But since he has fallen ill—" "I am sorry, but my allowance of pocket money is so very small that—"

Anna Wharton colored scarlet "You entirely misunderstand me—I do not come here to beg."

She drew a little morocco box from her pocket and opened it "I remember you used to admire these corals very much in our school days. I have been loth to part with them up to this time. But my brother is dying. I wish to sell the bracelets, Nina, and I thought you might like to purchase them."

Nina leaned forward in her chair and took tbe box, her eyes sparkling at the sight of the beautifully carved coral veined with the softest rose-color, that lay in the simple casket She had been endeavoring for a year to obtain a set of rose coral, and here at length It was, ready to her hand. "How .much do you expect to receive for them?" "Papa gave eighty dollars for them In Italy."

Nina shrugged her shoulders. "Of course you can't expect to get a twentieth part of that price for them now?" "Nina, am at your mercy in this matter. Whatever you mav please to give I must accept, for I am straitened by necessity."

I will give you five dollars," said Nina, compressing her lips. "Five dollars!"

And Anna Wharton thought, with a sinking heart, of the dainties she had fondly hoped to buy for her sick brother from the proceeds of these delicate ornaments. "Just as you please," observed Nina, coldly.

Anna silently placed the ornaments on the table beside Miss Pelham, and held out a thin hand, that would tremble a little, in spite of her effort at self control, for the money. "What exquisite coralsl I could not buy them for one hundred dollars!" was Nina's exclamation the moment •he was left alone. "Really, I think I am the luckiest little creature in the world. Now I must go and order that new bonnet, for Dr. Carleton has invited me to drive with him to-morrow."

The fashionable milliner's rooms were filled with the shopping community that afternoon as Miss Pelham swept In. She fluttered from table to stand, glancing at the various attractions, and dispensing a gracious word here and there, until at length she came to a standstill, fascinated by an elegant chapeau, which had been produced from Its bandbox for her especial delectation. "Oh, what a beauty! Do tell me the pricc, madam," ehe ejaculated, with sparkling eyes. "A trifle—a mere trifle," said the milliner, patting the strings with soft little hands, around the taper fingers of which fashionable ladies were daily "wound" by the score. "Thirty-five dollars is all." "Thirty-five dollars! I hardly dare to pay so much for a bonnet, madam," said Nina. "Papa scolds about my extravagance and makes such dreadful faces over tho bills."

The wily Mme. D'Uerlot hold up the article under discussion, and turned it one way and another, so that the

shine fell full on tho delicate velvet, shadowed with foamlike plumes. "1 must have it," said Nina, decidedly. "Send it home at once, madam. If papa chooses to scold I can't help it"

The brief colloquy between tho belle and the milliuer had had two auditors of whose presence Nina Pelham was totally unconscious. Dr. Carleton and his sister were waiting In an adjoining ante-room for some trifling alteration to bo made in Miss Carleton's chapeau. Sho turned to her brother with an arch glance. "So, Ned," she said, rather maliciously, as sisters are wont to speak of ladies whom their brothers admire, "you will persist in admiring that Miss Pelham! See what you'll be called upon to endure In the way of milliner's bills when she becomes Mrs. Carleton." "She is so young and ingenious,' said Carleton, in a tone of extenuation.

Miss Carleton made a little grimace. "And do you really love that girl, Edward?" "That Is hardly a fair question. However, I am not unwilling to confess that 1 admire her." '"Admire!" repeated Alice Carleton, doubtfully. "Yes, admire," said Carleton, quietly. "I never saw but one person whom I really thought I could love, as a man should love tho woman»who is to share his life, and she—here's your bonnet, all right at last Come—I'm in a hurry."

Nina Pelham was never in better Bpirits, and had never looked lovelier than at the moment sho entered. Dr. Carleton's trim little sleigh the next day. The exquisite plumes of the new French hat floated like a soft cloud above the pink cheeks and through the embroidered drapery of her arms the coral bracelets gleamed like rosy serpents. "Why, where are we going?" she exclaimed, as the spirited horses were suddenly turned into an unpretending and secluded street, Instead of darting parlcwards. "I am taking you to-day in an entirely new direction," said Dr. Carleton, composedly. "I was called yesterday in a most unexpected manner to attend a little patient, whose sister, as I understand, was an old sohoolmate of yours and an old acquaintance of ours." "Indeed!" exclaimed Nina. "It was Miss Anna Wharton." "Is it possible?" ejaculated Nina, with well-acted surprise, although the cold sinking at her heart nearly choked her voice. "Poor Anna—I hope she is well!" "Far from it," said the young physician, gravely. "And what is harder still to bear, she Is in great want—almost penury."

He looked at her as he spoke. "I wish 1 had known it!" said Nina, artlessly "it would have given me so much pleasure to assist her." "Your wishes shall be gratified. I am bringing you to her humble home today," returned Carleton, gravely, as he drew up his horses close to the curbstone.

Miss Pelham followed him, scarcely knowing what she waB about, so chagrined and bewildered was she at the unexpected turn events had taken. As they reached the second landing place, he throw open a door and beckoned her to enter.

The room revealed to her sight was very small and scantily furnished. On a low couch, near the window, lay a sick child with wan, attenuated cheeks, and eyes that seemed to burn with pre ternatural luster, and close beside him sat Anna Wharton. "Miss Anna," said the doctor, as she rose in some surprise at their entrance, "here is your friend. Miss Pelham. wish her fully to understand, through you, that I am perfeotly aware of tho depth and sincerity of her riendsh ip, as exempl ified in the ease of the ooral bracele ts she now wears."

Nina turned pale and red by turns. "If yon please, Miss Pelham," said Dr. Carleton, with freezing politeness, "allow me to return this five-dollar bill to you, as Miss Wharton has no present need for it Her gratitude.ls of course proportioned to your extreme generosity-"

And Nina Pelham left the room with the comfortable conviction that she had lost a loverand Anna Wharton had gained one.—Brandon Banner.

Real C«u»e of HU Grief.

"Yes, I dabbled In futures once, said tbe man in the mackintosh, reflectively. "Wheat?" inquired the man who had his feet on the table. "No. And it wasn't corn, or oats, or barley, or me6S pork, or potatoes, or chips, or whetstones. It was broomcorn. I thought there was money in broom corn." "Put much money in' it?" asked the man in the shaggy ulster. "More money than judgnent," sighed the man in the mackintosh, gloomily. "How much did you lose?" "I lost 850,000 1 had hoped to make out of the deal." "Was that all?" "All? No. I lost SIS, 000 I had borrowed from friends "Have they got it yet?" "And that wasn't alii" groaned the man in the mackintosh, unheeding the interruption, and wiping his eye furtively with the corner of his handkerchief, "I lost $87.65 of my own money I" —Chicago Tribune.

—"Why did Dawson leave ITawser, Ropes & Co.?" "He didn't like the way they did things." "What did they do that he didn't likeT" "Bounced him."

?100 Reward 8100.

Tho readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at leastone dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure istaken eternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tbe patient strength dy building uo the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case ihat it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, P. J. CnENEY & Co.. Toledo,0,

Sold by DruggiBts, 75c.

Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

"Any Port In a Storm,"

but in a moment of calm reasoning try 'Royal Ruby Port Wine." It Is tho purest and best wine of its class. Good body, excellent flavor and great Btrength. Ecou. oraical too formodicanal and family useLet it convince you itsolf. Quart bottle, tl.00, pints 60 cts. For salo by Nye&Hooes

Children Cry for

Pltoher't Castorla.

1-or 1892.

Toihe Tax-Payers of the City of Crawfordsville, Indiana. Notice is heroby Riven that, tho tax duplicate for oily tuxes for the year 1SD3 is now in my hands, and tliat I am ready to receive taxes thereon charged. The lollowiuK shows the rale of luxation on each ouo hundred dollars \orlh of property: S0 cents on each 100 poll 50 cents. In addition to the above tbero is charged to each person owning, keeping or harboring within tho city, one male dog, f0 conts one female dog, $1.00, oaehadditional dog $1.00. Taxes must ho paid 011 or before tho third Monday in Apr l, 1S'J8. City orders will not be paid to any ono owing delinquent taxes. All parties are warned against buying them. The annual salo of delinquent lauds and lots will take place 011 the sicoad Monday in February, 1S93. Persons owing delinquent taxes will savo costs and trouble by settling immediately.

W.M. K. NICHOLSON, Oily Treasurer.

Crawfordsville, Jan. 15, JS03.

N

TOTICE TO NON-H ESI DENTS.

NotUe to non-resident land owners of tho opening- ami cA'tcuslouof Piuui street from the nurih liue of Wabash Avenue to tbe soul-h line ot Ktsn.m Avenue.

Be it remembered Unit on the 8th day of August. lJSIiiJ, it -was ordered by the Common Council ot the city of CrawlorJsvilie, ludiana, that tbe matter ot opening and extending Piuin «ireet in said city lioui the north lino of Wabash Avenue to the south line of Klston Avenue, bo referred to the City Commissioners for their action thereon, and that said Commissioners, having on the 2d day oi January, tiled a uotice in my ottioc that they would meet for the purpose of hearing evidence and assessing beuetius and damages at the oilice of the Mayor of the city, on Wednesday, the first day of March, at 10 o'clock a.m.

Notice is therefore hereby given Annie E. Taylor, Helen K. iiiair, Margiiret J. Brown. Preserves Urown, Jeouie Peekham, Mellie IMair, Anuie Jordon, .ulna ittschof, Jackson Clailr, Jacob MeNeoley, John A. MeNeeiey, Timothy Ward. Mary Montgomery, Wm, A. llarliuau, Mary F. Coliings, John W. Henry, Geo. M.Hauua, Mary h.. Vtinhorn, LvAfa Vanhorn, Mary E. Echardt aud the 1. & W. iiv. Co. of the duy when said commissioners will meet to hear evidence and take action on said steet extension.

Witness my baud and the seal of said city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, this '-'d day of Janu ary.lfcWtt. C. M. SCOTT,

Jau. 7, 1803 City clerk.

J^OTICETO NON-UESIDJSNTS. Notice to nou-resldont land owners of the opening and extension of Hocum street from the north line ot Wabash avenue to the south line of Maiu street. lie it remembered that on tho 8th day of August, 18i)*i, it was ordered by the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville. ludinna. that the matter of opening and extending Hocum street in said city Jrom the north line of Wabash avenue to the south line of Maiu street be referred to »he City Commissioners for their action thereon, aud that said Commissioners litivingou the ~8th day ot December, 18L% filed a notice in my otliee that they wunld meet for ihe purpose of hearing evidenee and assessing benefits and damages, at the office of the Mayor of the city,on eduesday. the 2'iud day ot February, 181)3, at 10 o'clock a. in. Notice is therefore hereby giveu Harry Nicholson, llatlle 11 McEwen John A Johnson. Mary MeCuliough, Lida Waters William A Wallers, James W Walter*, Ella Warner, Kate Craig, bailie E Craig, Hanna Wilson, Wm Iniow, Mary Jane Hackney Susan Bradford. A ii Bradford, Waller James. Morton James, Jes&e 1 Stewurt F.iizaJ Mt-wuil, Eiinor McCray, Charles Me ray, Aaron Stewart, Joseph N Stewart, V* W Stewart, Harriet Stewart, Edward tewarr, Mah.ua Stewart, Mary A A btewart Hanna Fink, Isaac Fink, Thos. Tnlow, Jemima s-immons, John Simmons. Jaduli Julow, Kzekiel Jnlow, Wui inlow, Jane luiow, EUiot inlow. Anna Inlow, lsuac tnlow. Susan lnlow,

Win Kelly. Mary Kclley. Myrtle Kelly. Mary Hudson, Mary lJcatley. JoseEbert, Ueatley. James Shipp, Mary N icholsou, Lillie A Cooper, Mites Cooper, Mary Gashill, EuoGashlll, Albt-rt fcppcr.*on, Jane J. Ebbert. Edward libbert, Susan Mistier, Clarence Epperson, Anna Epperson, Nancy Overman Charles Overman, Susan Hutton. Howard Mutton, Charles it White, Lou White, Oscar

Hey, Nettie Kelley, Mary Hutlman, Ota HutTman, Myrtle K. Sanders, J. L, Sauders, Wui Kelly, Ida Evaus, 'J hos. Ev ns, Thos, Blaekstoue, Edward O Bhiekstone, Mat\\ Stratton. Hanna Ulaekstoue, Margaret Jarae*, Jesse Peters, Edward Peters, Wm James. Edwiu James, the uuknown heirs ot Kachaei Gulcy, deceased, Andrew Young and Charles 1 Ensminger, of the day when said Commissioners will meet to hear evidence and take action on said street extension.

Witness my band and the seal of said city oi Crawfordsville. Indiana, this ^'8th day'ol* De ecmber, 1SP2. C. Si. SCOTL\ lJec. HI. 1882. City Clerk.

RELIABLE, PROMPT ACCOMMODATING

WILLIAMS BROS.

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty. 125 South Green St

Opposite Music Hall,

-Qi louiswtt'.titwAliagrii enic»»

DIRECT LINE To all points

Noftli and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. SolidiPullman Vestibule Train Service

BETWEEN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati Crawfordsville Time-Table: NORTH— BODTN— :i:14 am :02 ani 1:25 pin 1:25 piu

H. S. WATSON, A?ent.

VANDALIA LINE

I 1 IXBUS TA^LE I I ton THE NORTH No. Kx. Sun. 8:10 a. m. for St. Joseph No. -r4, Kx. Sun. 0:18 p. in. for South Uend.

FOIt THK SOUTH.

No. 51 Ex. Sun. 9:44 a.m. for Terre Haute No, 53 Ex. Sun. 5:20 p.m. lor Terre Hauu?

For comploto Mmo card, glvlnff all tralnt and stations, and Jor full information as fcr rates, through cars, inc., nddress

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Crawfordsville, lud..

Big 4

night.

Cleveland, Cin cinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.

Route.

Warner Sleepers on nlffht trains. Beet mod orn day coaohoac-n all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains ai nioomlnpton and Peoria to aftd from Bbour rmw\Denver and tbo Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Spring-field anc Coiumhus to auti from tbe Eastern and BOt board cities,

TRATNU AT ORAWFOKDBVILIiR, QOINOWEST. No.Omall 9:00 a5 tn No.7 mall (d...) —.12:40 am No. 17 mail 1:30 in No. 3 Express Q:48p

GOING £A£ST.

No.12 Mall (d) 2:00 am No. 2 Express... 9 0Q am No. 18 Mall 1 !.j No.8 Mali 5:18 pro

Agents Wanted on Sakry

Or commission, to handle he New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Tho qulckcRt and greatest HUIUDK' novelty ever producedo Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion ol' paper. 'Works like mupric. 200 lo UU0 per ccnt profit. One ugent's Hales amount* ed to 8ti20 in Hix days. Another, W-l In two hours. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and lull particulars, address, The Monroe lfiraser fx Co. LaCrosae,Wis. 445

Towels.

1000 Pa!id Towels 2 1-2 cts. each. 1000 Linen Towels 5c each. 1000 Large Towels5c. each. 1000 Linen Huck Linen121-2 cts. each. 1000 Linen Knotted Fringe Towels 19c. each. 2000 Fancy Towels, regular 40 cent qualities, at 23 cents each.

FEBRUARY

500 Marseille Quilts at special low prices.

LinSTEKT SALE!

we must month.

We did a big business a year ago this month. During our Linen Sale, like all good Merchants, we must beat the record, and to accomplish this, Prices will be Slashed on our new and exquisite Line of Linens. To give good value means the Store lull ol Customers, and that's what we want We will give

Value and Price that ought to fill our Store from early morn till

Linen Crash.

10,000 yards all Linen Crash at 5c

yard, worth 8c.

Good Crash at 6c 7c 9c and ioc per yard. Linens.

Twenty five Turkishred table linens, warranted fast, at 19c. per yard.

Five pieces of bleached linens at 25c per yard. See our table linens at 37c, 47c, 69c, 73c, 99c and up to $? Gieat values.

This is a Great Opportunity for Hotels, Boarding Houses, housekeepers, restaurants, barbers and others to avail themselves of this great bargain sale and anticipate

their wants for six months to come, gains must be seen to be appreciated.

We have the prize underwear, the ladies choice. The fine workmanship, combined with equisite laces and embroideries, make it indeed very interesting to the many buyers. The sale goes on, as well as our linen sale. Our Low Prices bring the people.

Special! Something New! Pillow cases and sheets, ready made, at same price as material would cost to buy.

sonville, etc. Read below the immense bargains now offered:

Five hundred pieces American Shirting prints, fast colors, at 4 i-2c per yard.

One thousand pieces American blue prints, all colors, at1 5 cents per yard.

SHLEJ

sinessis what

Napkins.

50 dozen napkins 40c. per doz. 50 dozen Bleach napkins 85c per doz. 25 dozen bleach napkins 99c per doz. 25 dozen bleach napkins $1.39 per doz.

Also 100 dozen napkins assorted, good values, from 75c $1, $1.50, $2, and from that up lo apy price you may want.

In Muslins we will show you all the standard

brands, such as Pequot, Pepperell, Lonsdale, Hills, Far well, Hope, Fruit-of-Loom, Mas-

One thousand yards Crepon dress goods, worth 10 cents, in this sale choice at 5cts a yard.

One thousardyards dress ginghams, worth 10 to 12 cts., your choice at 5, 7 and 8 cents.

One thousand yards Outing Flannel, woith 10 and 12 1-2, choice at 7 1-2 cents.

Great Bargains in All Our Departments!

You can buy Dress Goods at great bargains in this sale. Price our home-made comforts, and see low prices on oar Blankets. We have too many odds and ends of children underwear that are worth 50c, 75c and $1, we will close out in this sale, your choice, at 25 cents. Mothers, take advantage of this real bargain.

A good share of the bottom has Bopped from some of the Prices in spite of the blizzard and zero days.

$10 Cloaks for $5.50 $15 Cloak for $7.50 $20 Cloak for $10 $25 Cloak for $12.50 $40 Cloak for $20. Take advantage of this

Great Cut Price Sale.

All are

and

The above bar-

welcome

Prices.

LOUIS BISCHOF

Insist 2&etin. Street.

to

examing our

Goods