Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 May 1893 — Page 2
Daily JourkhL.
THE JOUKIi AL COMPANY, T. H, B. McCAIN* President. ). A. GKEKNB, Seoretary.
A. A. MoCAIN. Treasuret.
THB DAILY JOURNAL.
By mail, per uinum. *5-29 By mall, six month...— 3.00 uy .ma£ taaee month!. ... 1.J0 By carrier, per weef 10
WBBKLT JOURNAL.
XkrM »oatka 40 Six months Onevfcar 11.25
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1803.
:-v-.
tltem: The State Under
taken? Meooiation meets at Crawfordsvilie, wlliU the United States Baking company meet* in Richmond. This is eifiiiHkAttlPof the difference in the two
THE Star is getting restless and begins to chafe under the oollar. It wants somebody to say something or do something. It says:
It would be mighty good politics for Hon. E. V. Brookshire to get a job for somebody from this county before all the Jobs are gone. The rule of betting men is to "drop the favorite" and try the field once in a while just t'or luck.
THK subject of uppermost interest in the minds of the members of the Presbyterian General Assemply now in session at Washington is the case of Dr. Briggs. The efforts of the supporters of the Doctor will be conoentrated in trying to have the case remanded to the New York Synod for trial, but the antiBriggs faction, which will without doubt be largely in in the majority, propose to prevent this and decide the matter once and for all. Bat the question is, will this settle it? The conflict seems to be irrepressible. Even though this General Assembly may decide against Dr. Briggs the agitation will continue and which will probably end in a division of the churoh or the withdrawal from its folds of many of its most eminent and distinguished divines.
MRS. ELIZABETH CADT STANTON'S appeal to the women of the United States to form local sanitary leagues is worthy of earnest attention. The housewives of the country have it largely in their power to prevent cholera, should it come, from gaining a foothold here. A little intelligent care on their put in the disposal of household garbage, the maintenance of wholesome domestic sur. roundings and the observance of the simpler rules of hygiene are as essen tial to the prevention of most epidemics as a pure water Bupply and clean streets. The domestic duties of women especially qualify them for sanitary guardians. Their entire life is more or less devoted to protecting the physical welfare and comfort of the rest of the family. To this experience Mrs. Stanton proposes to add the results of the interchange of views and organized efforts through the means of the proposed local leagues. Naturally sensitive as women are to of. fenses against personal cleanliness, and instinctively eager as they are to avert the evils of pestilence, so generally due to neglect of cleanliness, it is a matter for surprise that their active co-opera tion in sanitary work has not long be-, fore this been generally enlisted. The women of Orawfordaville should organize such a league and demand among the first things to be done a system of sewerage.
THE Review, gaining its political information from Democratic sources, always unreliable, savs:
Mr. W. R. Brewery, Norfolk. Ya., a good Republican no doubt, has been arrested for swindling the government through fraudulent pension*. He had secured pensions for 150 persons or more, not one of whom was entitled to them Of course all the names will be dropped from the rolls. It Is the discovery of this kind of business that disturbs Republican harmony so much and gives a hollow sound to their loud cries whenever anything thing looking to a reform In the pension business of the government Is made by the Democrate. Seek to stop this fradulent work and you are an enemy to the ex-soldlers gauged by Republican measurement.
The facts in this case are that the frauds of Brewery were discovered by Commissioner of Fensians, Raum more than eighteen months ago. Oeneral Ranm had Dvowery arrested. He was tried and convicted and is now serving a sentence in prison. In politics Brewery is a Democrat. If the Review can make any capital ont of this case it is welcome to what buncombe there is in it.
SAM JOHKSOK is an applicant for the postoffice. Mr. Johnson served as mail clerk under John A. Booe and iB familiar with the duties of the office. He was a good Union soldier but this will out no figure with this Administration. If Qrover wan^e to reward a olever and deserving man let him send a commission, upon .the expiration of Mr. Bonnell's term, to Mr. Johnson.
Again Mowed Down.
There were sixty-eight applicants for teacher'B license in the last examination. Of these there were twenty-six succeeded in getting through. One of these fortunate beings got a two years' license, twenty-one got twelve months, and four got six months. The remaining fortytwo were victims to a cruel fate.
Corn Planting.
The weather during the past week has been favorable, and the farmers have improved each shining hour in preparing the ground and planting corn. The soil is in moat excellent condition. Many are done and by the middle of next week every acre will be planted. The outlook is good for a big erop.
STATE TELEGRAMS
News Flashed Over the ^Ires from Indiana Cities -and
J'urdne CoUeciantt AC
L\FASETTK,
I)ifc Stay
20.
day at Pu^daeicoUqnud crowd Friday. The weather and there ..was -a. fair .atteadauo ~ot ladies. A number of state records were smashed. The hundred yard dash was won by Leon Crowell in 10X seconds, equaling the results were:
was fine,
One-iuLIe run—Won bj W. H.,Gemn»er:flinje, 4:06^. One hundred aid twenty yaW knrdle— Won by Leon Crowell tlmo, 20 seconds. Standlog high jump—Won by R. E. Ewrjt.M(*V14 inch. This boats the slut? record, feet S4 inches. Bunninfe hop^stojfcgnd Juijsp— Won by A. LlmjUajrl beating the state, tng lOpoimfl. buinmrr—^ reason: distant, MUMf1 stato record 6 lee* 3 —Won Tiy Samnil Inches. Standing hi] Emry:"7 feet,*!''!* Wottby.fi ftsBio state record Is feet 11}4 incSSs. Putting six teuD-pouud-bh )»t— tevenson distance, S3. ^tamp^jweatins the state record in'cTwaT&JMlfmilK broad jumpWon by L. S. Lindley: 17 feet 10H Inches. Konntng high': kick—Won by Emery. feet, beating the record 3 inchea. Running high jump—WonjyJ5mery & feet, Inches, beating th? record !8V4 Inches.: Four hundred oud forty-yard dtih—Wan by Rogers: S64 second?. T—o hundred and twenty-yard dash—Won by Crowell: seconds. One-mile walk—Won by *lii.inger 9 minnles, 534 ieo-: onds.
lndm
Scientists Adjourn.
TRRBE HAUTK, Ind.. 20.—TUFT meeting of the Indiana academy of science closed Friday. Dr. Underwood and Prof. Koyes were^ .appouited.a.com--mittee to arrange a. programme for the next meeting. The •. report of the comuxin-eoon survey was submitted, which recommended three directors to be appointed to look after the proposed work. The following scientists were elected to take general charge of the work: ..Underwood, of lie Pauw university, to represent botany: Dr. C. II. Kngenman, of Indiana university, to represent zoology, and Prof. W_. 1", Marstcrs, ol Indiana university, to represent pale-, ontology. This hoard w'iil: .organize, survey and assign to different special workers, located at points all over the state, lines of investigation, to follow.
The "Wheat Crop.'
IKBIAXAPOUS, lnd., May 20.—Northern Indiana reports weather decideaiy too wet, but as yet It has doiie the wheat no damage, with the fexceptioh of some complaint Of rilst oil the low, flat ground. There has 'neverbeen a time when farmers were: selling:as little wheat as now. In central Irldiana the early sown wheat Is doing fairly well, but late sowti in .not as good condition. Recent rains have damaged some
1
of the wheat
on low ground. There tfill be. more: free delivery after corn ]s planted." In southern Indiana the wet, weather has had a bad effect On the growing wheat.' On high lands it lookS jjdciil,' but on' some of the bottom lands the crop has'' been damaged and' sbme'df it is entirely destroyed.' Little wheat is "finding its way to market.
The Terrc llante Post Office. TEHUE HAUTK, Ind., May 20.—Theodore Roosevelt, member of the national civil service commission, was here Friday investigating the action of Postmaster Donham in hurriedly taking possession of the office to evade the civil service law under which the force of employes "would be protected from removal for political reasons. Mr. Roosevelt heard witnesses on both sides and left for \Yashington, where he will submit his report to the president,
Inspected the Soldiers' Home. ,-' MARION, Ind., May 20.—The board of managers of the National Soldiers' home inspected the home here Friday. Four hundred veterans were on dress parade in uniforms and white gloves. The barracks, hospital and everything else about the institution were minutely inspected and the management of Gov. Chapman highly commended.
Will Test the Apportionment. 1NTIAXAPOI.IS, Ind., May 20.—Chairman Gowdy, of the republican state committee, was here Friday and after a consultation with party leaders authorized Senator AlbertT Wishard and Ferdinand Winter to draw up a complaint at once to test the new democratic apportionment. It has not been decided in what county the snit will be brought
Sues the 1'enugylTanla Company. VALPARAISO, Ind., May 20.—Mary E. Paramore, administratrix of the estate of the late John W. Paramore, who was killed in the Columbia city wreck, filed suit Friday against the Pennsylvania company for 10,000 damages.
Grain Dealers Fall.
GREUXCASTLE, Ind., May 20.—D. L. fc P. O. Harris, grain dealers and millers in South Greencastle, made an assignment Friday for the benefit of creditors. Liabilities, fl5,000 assets, 98,000.
Ilunkards Gathering for Conference. MUNCIK, Ind., May 20.—The eleventh annual conference of the Bunkards began here Friday. The sessions will continue for eight days. Nearly every Htate is represented-
Death of Frederick C. Sehench. LIAFAVETTE, Ind., May 20.—Hon. Frederick C. Sehench, for seventeen years consul to Barcelona, Spain, beginning in Hayes' administration, died here Friday, aged 53 years.
DON'T DO IT.
The most precious earthly possession is a good character. If you are ever tempted to do a mean or dishonest thing, don't do it. If you are ever enticed to^indalge in intoxicating drinks don't do it. If yon have dyspepsia, indigestion or constipation and any one tries to persuade you to use any medicine bnt the Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative, don't do it. Sold by Moffett & Morgan, the druggists. Ton will find it the best medicine in the market for stomach, bowel and liver oomplaint.
This Date In History—May 20,
ISOft—Chrlstmilier Columbus died at Valladolld, Spain, aged about TO, birth date
BiioerUin.
MBf-F Wttous sank of Maude's, Oerniany, in Thirty
Tilly uud Paptookj it by storm, •iblo cruelties wiro ted.
1178—Dorothy Payne, famous Dolly Madison, born In i. n. FIEIJ). Norlli Carolinw married Jaines Madison
1780-Dta|^i budley Fi^di' i«irgyiuan and scholar, father of the four faincus Fielas, boratarMwItson, Gonn. lled-ie«Ji 1818—WllUam George Fargo, expressman, born
Psntpgr,- N. ,die4 18 fettp died in P%ris hK (•touch land IfciuUnis
Potomao.
In a a a
irn 1757.
Austrian® at Montebello. 18JS—Centennial of tho Mocklonbuix dcclaratioa at Indevendeiioocolcbratod with great oeremony at. Charlotte, X. C. Jesso D.
Bright, forthor senator from Indiana, died at Paltlmoi'3, aged 8S. 15flCKE*tfaorduiaxy rain over all the Atlantic atwtfi, especially from tho Hudson to tho
1822—88 lives were lost by "floods on tho Arkan-lauriver-at.ir LltUoltook Uis Mississippi at and Qar St-Louis near the highest mark of th* ayl:in/ iooda., ........
The :e ol^ecr^tary Oresham.
Mrs. Walter Q. Gresham, wife of President Cleveland's secretary of stato, has Hitherto led a very retired' life and devoted- most of her time and attention household She is a native of Louisville, whew *i«r fatherwasft nierchmt and where the passed the earlier' years of ih^rgirihoba. Her family went to
88
I'm haunted by thofear that Colrisamptlon may set In. 1-feel snpremely wretched:
1
Dwindles,to.a (Jpncert.
ISDIANAPOWS,. IRID^'MAY 20. All hope of giving, the -Mayfestival, the great annual, jnubicul_ ^Ivent. of Indiana, which __^asr .„nio. ^.haye occurred next :-week,:,..,.lms /. vanished. The negotiatipiisj, w^tor.3£he p»m-" roach- orchestra feU .ttaough-.sI)ridfcy and at a meetiiig^tlie,,directors- declared the festival.JChey'.-aj^,out about {4,000 and -have.pu their hands, a trained chorus of .250 -voices and: independent contracts with., Mme. Kordica and Margaret Reid.. With three soloists, the chorus and a local orchestra, a concert will be given here next week.
No wonder I'm blue,
I know my health's fulling, But^-wliat can I do? Do?. I'll tell you what to ilo, my friend, if you'll lend me your ear a minute. Go down.to the drugLstore and buy Dr. Sage's Qatatarrh Remedy, and take it according to directions given, and you'll soon iiiid that this miserable headache is a thing of th^ past the hacking, hawking and spitting, so disagreeable to others as well as yourself, will come to an end, and in a short ti ne,you will feel like a new man. A new JM i-think of that—aua all for fltty cents, which is the prioe of Dr. Saee's Ca't»rrh Remedy, the unfailing cure for this terrible-disease.
TO NON-BES1DENTS.
NotU'e to non-resident land owners ol' the openlngof an alley from the oast line of -Water street to the west line of Elm street, between Franklin street and College street.
Be it remembered that on the 3rd day of April. 1893, It was ordered by tho Common Council of the elty of Crawfordsvilie, Indiana.' that the opening of an alley between Franklin street and College street from the east line of Water street to the west line of Elm street In the city of Crawfordsvilie. Indiana, be referred to the City Commissioners for their action thereon, and that said commissioners, having on the25tb day of April. 1803, filed a notice In my office that they would meet for the purpose of hearing evidence aud assessing benefits and damages at the office of the Mavor of the city, on Wednesday, June 21,1803, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Notice Is therefore hereby given to Caroline A. Briggs, of the day when said commissioners will meet and take action on said alley opening.
Witness my hand and the seal of said city this 25th day of April, 1803. C. M. SCOTT,
April 26, 1803.-3t City Clerk
N
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
Notice to non-resident land owner* of the opening of an alley between JclTereon and College streets from John street to Plum street In the city of Crawfordsvilie, Indiana.
Be it remembered that on the 3d day of April, 1893. it was ordered by the Common Council of tne city of Crawforasvllle, 1 nd., that the opening of an alley between College und Jefferson streets from John to Plum street lu said city be referred to the City Commissioners for their action thereon, and that said commissioners on the 25th day of April. 1803, tiled a notice in my office that they would meet for the purpose of hearing evidence and assessing benefits and damages at the oilice of the Mayor-of said city, at 10 o'clock a.m., Tuesday, June 20,1803.
Notice is therefore hereby given to Jacob W. McNeeley, George Wallace, Jackson Claik. Mary Montgomery, John P. brothers, aud liuby B. Brothers of the day when said commissioners will meet to hear evidence and take action on said alley opening.
Witness my hand and the seal of haid city this 25th day of April, 1803. C. M. 8COTT,
April 2(3, 1803. City Clerk.
NOTICE OF
Proposed Street Improvement.
AX.I.F.T.
Office of City Clerk, Crawfordsvilie, Ind Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Crawfordsvilie, pursuant to the provisions of the General Assembly, approved March, 8,1SS9, providing the mode and manner of making street improvements, enforcing the payment or the costs thereof, and issuing street improvement bonds, as therein provided, etc.. having duly passed the following resolution, to-wit:
Resolved, by the Common Council of the City of Crawfordsvilie, that it is deemed necessary to improve the alley west of Plum street from College street north to the alley running west from Plum street between College and Jefferson streets, by grading and graveling the same.
All work to be done accordance with the profile and specifications on file in tho office of the City Civil Engineer. Tho total cost of said improvement shall be assessed per iin eal front foot upon real estate abutting on said alloy, between said points (except the proportion thereof occupied by street and alley crossings, which shall be assessed against the city of Crawfordsvilie, Ind.) Said assessments, if deferred, to be paid in ten annual installments. A bond, or bonds, shall be issued in anticipation of the collection ol said assessments, unless the property owners pay said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. All as provided for in an act of the Qenerai Assembly of Indiana, approved March 8,188%
Notice is further hereby given, to the owners of all property along the line of •aid proposed improvement, to appear at the office ot the Mayor of said city, on the 29th day of May, 1893, at 7 o'clock p.
SOBON RODTE.
SOUTH M.VUVL1 UVUlUi IfOHTH 1:02a. ni Nl^ht Mall ulatly) M:14a.nj l:C5p.m Day MaU(ually) l:U5p tr 9:00a,ni Way Freight 2:40p.m
zrSr BIG 4—Peoiia Division.
j9:008.m .Kinross—Mall. 9:00a,iu 8:00a.m sfalitdallyl.i... 12:44a.m :B:lSp.iu(dftlly) Mall—Kxpiew ... ..... l:30p.tn \:16p.m Mali—Kipre*i a,. 0:48p,m
VASDALI^-
SOUTH p. 2Quui 9:44a.m 12:40D.jp
Piiyslclnn.aiid
W
Mn6.dRE?n\M,
there she met her husband for tho first jtlme and married him in 1838, when she was but 18 years old.
She is a liftl^below the medium height, ihas agirlishigure, and her face is framed by hair now liberally "Sprinkled with gray. Her feves rare bltfe and very expressive. Sire dresses well and talks fluently, with a-':.trice of. tile southern accent. She is the mother of/two children —a daughter, Mrs. W. H- Andrews, and _a son Otto,
years of age, a bachelor,
'who makes" his borne with his parents,
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
rj'Aftv:
0, this dull, depressing liea Jaclie, jiV.u. That wont wear off
•nK
This hAwkingand this spitting. And,this hacking cough. _. I've lost my sense of smelling.
And taste's going, too.
~-lu. I know catarrh's what alls me, But—what shUll 1 do? My hacking and my hawking
Keeps uu a steady din
LOST-^Xit
Children Cry for
Fitoher'i Castorla-
Yot
Plien best
and there make'their' objections, if any f,f
they have, to the necessity for said pro-
posed improvement. Ky order of the Common Council, C. M. SCOTT,
April 88, 1808. City Clerk.
llllfS
..V-olght............ 12:40 pm
PAUL J. BAROUS, M.D.
Surgeon,
Office: 111 West Main Street. -mtw. ,-
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 PER obxtt'.
On srood mereantllo and resident properfv In Crawiordsvillo.
C. W. 'iVRlGHT.
WANI'KU.
ANTED—A good oool:. Apply ut soutlieasteorucr uX Cirvcn nud \V abash avo•Stf WrAJiTEIT—A. boy to loam tho printer's 'T trade. Inoulro at.'this O'ifco.
\A/A.N I bD—Cood boy to attend to cigar case and ruu errands. Mustgivo (food reference. Apply at .Robbing House. D-lBtf
ANTTE0-^T3oy3 and girls to buj' their candles at the Fulton Market. tf
ANTED—Girl to do housework. Apply to Mrs. H, H. HIsflne, south Giant ave.
WANTED-For
tho 15tl» U. S. infantry
able-bocilcd, tinmarrlQd ineu betweou the aires of twenty-One and thirty years, ol* (rood moral character .and tepjporate habits. for full Informatliiu apjily in'persan or by loiter—Prorerubly liy letter—to the K6orultlhg OOlcer.l'ith Infantry, Fort Slieildan, Illinois,
WANTED—Good
jrivl at 113 west Jefferson
street. 3-Ttt
FOB S/IL.-E.
FOlt
.SAl.K—SIX out-hou^s suitable for wood lioiises or eltlcken houses. See mom tiers of tlie hosrd of trustees schools.
IyOUSAl.T?—Good
of the city 5-19 'J5
foldlnp lied.
Call oti .lolm streot.5-^0
Conrad, 515 east Jetl'erson
TO KKN T.
1?OK
Kl-'JN'T—A deslrnble dwelling, orchard 3 and jfarden, on lie .Dave Trout: fiu-m, one mile from town. S-S t.t.. MORGAN &LEE,
FORHRNT-«Hoti$e
ot lour rooms, good cel-
iar, eic at Brluou'a Olenu, Inquire atr office of Brlnoa fc Molten. 3-3
hOST.
LOST—A
whltc llnen handkerchief. Ketiirn to 403 Kabt Jetlerson and receive reward.
ol' tools, wrapped iu a leather
ca^e. brace strapped to outside, soinewhoreleuveeo this city and U\»s16y. Kinder leave at Tinsley & Martin's and grt reward.'
LOST
-A pug dojovith a small 6car on loft. hin4 leg. Return to 707 West Market 6trt?ot. o-lC*
If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take. Phenyo-Caffein PUls.
They arc effectual in relieving Pain, and in curing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic,and contain .nothing,.that stupifles. They tone np the nerves, and tend tb preventtetnrns of Heiuianhe and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.
TKSTlMnXTAf^ ..
I have never seen anything act so promptly a# Phenyo-Caffein in sick and nervous Headache,' Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. IL L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. C.
For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physician prescribed Phenyo-CalTcin, ami since then, by their use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their Inciplency. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. IL
Orleans, Mass"
One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache. 1 attribute the great change to 'your henyo-Caf-feiu. a remedy I could not do without if
It
"f
cost
$5 a box. I have tried a dozen or more znediclues [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank S. Schmitt,Seymour,Ind
For sale by your druggist.
Graham & Morton
Transportation Co.
lU'NNTNC HETWEEN
Benton Harbor, St.-Joseph and Chicago.
The Equipment of this line Includes the superb new steumer,
,,CIty
of Chicago" und
•'Chicora" whose llrst class uppolntmcnts make travel via ]«kc tho acme of comfort and convenience. Counectiou.s miulo at St. Joseph with the
Vandaiia Railway.
The following schi'dulo is efl'er tive May Leave St. Joseph at 4 p. laiiy. Leave St. Joseph nt 10 p. m. dally except Saturday.
Jicttvc Chicago from Dock, foot of Wabash avenue, 0:'A0 a. m., aud IJ t. m., dally.
Full information as to through passenger and freight ratea maybe obtained from Agent Vandaiia Ky., Crawfordsvilie. Ind., or
r"ent8
J. H. ftiuiMM, Prest Benton Harbor. Mich
THE LAKE ROUTE TO THE WORLD'S FAIR VIA PICTURESQUE MACKINAC.
Avoid the lieat nnl dust by traveling 6n the Floating l'aiaees of the Detroit a Cleveland Stenni Navigation Company, Two new steel rar jpnjrr'r steamers have just been built, for t'url'pperLake route, costing$'iOO,OC cach, I'.nd are guaranteed to be the gnuuu-sl, largest, safest and fastest steamera Likes speed 20 inilea per liour, running timo between Cleveland, Toledo c.u Chicago less than BO'hours. Four trij.-s P1 week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, 3!ackinac, Petos* kay and Chicago.*. "Lilly trips between Detroit and Cl&ycln )during July and August double diiiiy rvii will be maintained, giving p. daylijrht ride across Lake Erie. Daily service In tween Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. First elaas stateroom accommodations am m'-nu, and exceedingly low Hound Tiip liates. Tlie pala
tho
aPP*oint
makts tr.'.VLiin.ij r.n thoao Bteameri
thoroughly rnioyahlf' Send for illustrated pamplilvt. Address A. A. Selinntz 0. P. A Detroit & Clcveinnd 8t,eara Nav Co.. Detroit. Mich.
fY
Because We Want
to Eclipse
Niglit Dresses with 4 rows of Embrodery for
50c. each.
Night Dresses with Embroidery, and 12 Tucks
for 50c. each.
Night Dresses with shape ruffles and
Embrodery, good muslin, for 50c. each.
Ladies Skirts with Lace and Embrodery,
50c. each.
wr*r
Mar
\aqv f-
Here area Few ol the Many Bafgiins We" Have
.. '.s. pa.
wl
Muslin Drawers with Tucks, Embrodery
and Lace, 50c. each.
Infants'Slips with Embrodery, 50c. each.
Childrens' Dresses at 25c. each, s:
Chemise with Lace, Tucks and Embrodery, 50c. each.
1
Corset Coveis, trimmed in real Torchon or row itua
Lace, and Embroderies, 50c. each.
Night Dresses with Ruffles and Lace, good
Muslin, 25c. each.
Chemise trimmed with Lace and Embrodery, 25c. each.
Ladies Columbian Collars and Cuffs, as-
sorted colors, 2t c. set.
Ladies' Swiss Rib Vests, 5cts., 8cts., iocts.,
iSets., and 25c. These are all great
bargains.
12 1-2 cts. each.
LACE CURTAINS.
We carry the Finest Line in the city, from 75 cents per pair to $25.
See our Lace Curtains 75c, 98c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, and
$5 per pair. These are all great bargains. Latest
things in Silk Curtains and Draperies.
LOUIS BISCHOF
LADIES' BAZAAR
The Leader of Fashion.
1 1 7 O
*iir
JtD
•r.T ,'t.»
y-stiaocsc!o .oniW'lisIV!
S"
lot Ladies'. Corset Covers
I "i tf
LifiT
:^Trrr7 It will more than pay j'ou to call And/see/
TA
1 -1JJU
plain
3,
at 9c. eacl\. A great bargain.
left Chiltfreni^1 Drawers, good Muiliir,' At^
12 1-2 cts. each. The mother can save
lots of time and trouble. ^T~7~TTP ~1~~~T~T7-Tr771 ,, j.f'i 1 lof of good Muslin Waists for Childfe^, at
these great bargains in Mualin-Ufid«r-r:
im isesati gi aaeifIT
Drawers, trimmed in Lace and RufBc*i.2M^
uslin,
Uiil/Jiio
--rh '1 &..<$!}
Corset Covers, trimmed,in Laoe, Tucks and
Embrodery25c. each.
Infants' s, trimmed in Ruffles, at »j{cV-v
QOOO A
Good black Hose, 10c., 12 i-2c., 15c., and 25c. All fast black. See them.
500 Marseille Quilts at 65c., 75c. and 99c. See them.
100 new styles of Ladies' Waists. Price, from 29c. to $10 each. See them.
"r_!
a HAH A"
SI WAS
".HT.'W 3VAH-3
Ladies' White Muslin Skirts, Ruffles and Tucks, 25c. each.
All are welcome to examine our new goods and low prices.