Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 April 1886 — Page 7

STYLISH GOODS.

Snow BlackIA Bargain,

Half Hose, fast colors in Shaw K.nit, just received, JERSEY HALF HOSE In all sizes jrst received. We are showing the largest and finest assortment of gentlemen's Half Hose at the

LOWEST PRICES In the city. Our new stock of Neckwear is matchless.

Don't fail to call and see for yourself.

Main and Fourth Sts.

PBRFUMEBY ,tBO A PH, BRUSHES, FEATHER DUSTERS, LADIES' HAND. BAGS,

FINE LIQUORS, GOOD CIGARS, CHAMOIS

TRUSSES! SUPPOKTER8, BRACES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, GIBSON'S FRUIT AND LIME .TUICE

TABLETS.

PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. CALL AND SEE UB.

A]SnsfOI^^EMEN"TS. N

OTICJE TO BRICKLAYERS.

You are hereby ordered to meet at the hall, on Tuesday, April 13th. Important business. By order of recording secretary. V. H. OEHL.

J^OTIOK. The Hibernian Benevolent society will meet this morning at 8:45, at their hall, corner of Third and Main, to attend the funeral of Brother Patrick Shannon.

All persons desiring to marok in procession with us are Invited to be present.

J^OTICE TO CONTRA

•Ids will be reoaived by W. T. Beaufchamp, 121 South Sixth street, for the oonstraatlon of new stalls at the fair grounds. Plans and specifications oan be seen at the above place. A11 bids must be la by Monday evening. (Gazette copy it.)

ISSOLVXION NO TICK.

The firm of Ironsmlth Wllsoa has his day been dissolved by mutual eonen t, John Ironsmlth retiring. All outstanding bills are payable to John IronfSmlth. John Wilson will oontlnue the business at the eld stand. Thanking our aaany friends for the past patronage and beplag for a continuance of same.

Notloe Is hereby given, that we, the school trustee* of the town of Clinton. Ind., will receive sealed bids for the erection of an addition to the present school building, according to plans and specifications now on file wltk the treasurer, William H. Hamilton. All bids mult be accompanied by^ boad for the faithful completion In case the applloant receives the contract. We reserve the right tb reject any and all bids. Bids will be reoolved up to noon on Monday, April 10, 1888. D. McBBTH,

CMirrow, IND., April 3d, 1888.

WANTS, ETC.

WANTED.

entire saUsfactlon,

We have just received 50 Men's Suits that will fit and wear etjual to any $12 Suit in the city. You can buy them for the small sum of $7.50! $7.60! $7.50!

We have just placed on sale 100 pair of Jeans pants that are worth

$2 FOB $125 At

H. D. Pixley& Co. s.

HUNTER,

MEN'S

FURNISHER 523 Main.

LARGE ASSORTMENT.

HOBEBG. ROOT & CO.,

NOS. 518 AND 520 MAIN STREET,

Grand Central Fancy and Dry Goods

ESTABLISHMENT-

MODERATE PRICES.

-+SILKS.+-

I 3

We invite examination of our extensive arid carefully selected stock of Silk Goods, embracing choice Novel ties and Plain Weaves from the leading manufacturers, both Foreign and Domestic, at the .Low•st Prices, vie: $

THE CELEBRATED

"Favorita" Black Silks,

Wear guaranteed. Prices 95c and upwards. Jersey Silks, Rhadama Silks, Royal Silks, China SUks, Dutchesse Silks, Printed Silks, Foulards. Faille De Francaise, also a complete line of Gros Gram Silks in all the new spring shades. Trimmings a specialty. Inspection invited.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

POLITE SALESMEN

it.

NOS. 518 AND 520 MAIN STREET.

GULICK & CO,

DRUGGISTS,

WANTED.

WANTED—One

hundred men daily to

unload schooners at 130 sot Fourth street, on Walnut.

IXfANTED—Fifteen or twenty cigar makers. Will pay union scale. F. J. BIEL.

WANTED—One

FOR

JOHN IRONBMITX, JOHN D. WILSON.

THKRJS HAUTE, April 10,188# •^OIICE TO CONTRACTORS.

W. H. ROBISON, W.M.HAMILTON. School Trustees.

ADVBBTISBKSKTB IMTH18 OOLOTCH WnjL. UOHABOID FIVE GENTS PER tlNE BACH INSERTION. NOTHIWO MCSBJOCD BIAS THAN WTVM uso. No DISOOU*T OH uuce TIXK ASTRNMAIN, As the •mcants are small payment is required TW ABVA1TC*. I

hundred salesmen at

once. Facilities unsurpassed. Good salaries. Brown Bros., nurserymen Rochester, N. Y. iTfTANTEI)—For rent twb large rooms

VV single or ensutte furnished or unfurnished with board. Apply at 671 Ohio street.

WAN

ED—To traae a flrst-olass cabinet organ for a good gentle family norse. Apply te W. F. Barton, this ofHee.

WANTED

Situation to do general

housework. Also place as house «lrl. Call at 421 south Peari street, Terre haate, Ind. stoves to know

Wf ANTED—A11 persons desiring VT stored through the summer tc that 1 aas prepared to keep them and bo responsible for the same, at tednced rates. Also highest cash price paid for all kinds of second-band goods and stoves. Repairing a specialty. oEORGE A. SICKFOSD, 80S Main street.

WANTED—Contractorscan

and carpenters

to know that they get dressed poplar flooring, weatherboaralng. base boards, casing, window and door frames and finishing lumber. Also oak and ash •flooring and casing at figures that it will pay you to call Also Joist and studding and a fine lot of skift lumber 20 and 22 reet long. Isaac M. Darnell, corner Sev enth and I. A St. L. R., north side.

FOR RENT.

OR RENT—Two small houses. Inquire at 409 south Fourth street.

FOR

RENT—A large front roem at 600 Main street.

FOR

RENT—Honse of nine rooms and bath room, with all modern conven

Lnquli Fifth street.

6S2 south

FOR

H. Fairbanks,

RENT—Furnished front room for one or two gentlemen. 230 south Eighth street, two and a half squares froas Main.

-New house of six rooms

|i*OK RENT17 on Eighth Inquire at 426 Main street.

on Eighth street between Walnut and Poplar.

RENT-

Frooms,

new house on sontb

Fonrtk

street, torn squares from

Main. Eight rooms. Rent reasonable to a good party. Address, A. B., this ofllee.

OR RENT—House oontalnlng seven hall and closets. Good outoulldlngs, well and olstern. All In flrstilass repair. Inquire at No. 421N. Sixth street.

LX)R RENT—House, corner Fourth and Eagle street^ In good repair well suited Tor keeptf# boarders. Terms reasonable references required. A 8. Tennant, corner Fourth and

r*OR KENT—No. 107 north Fonrth street store room and dwelling combined. Rent reasonable te a first-class tenant. Apply to J. M. Briggs, corner Fourth and Cherry.

?OR RENT—A fine suite of newly paperel rooms, with all modern Improvements. Location, conveniences and elegance not equaled In the city. Call ana see them. Koopman's block,.corner Sixth and Cherry.

J.MJR RENT—The corner room on southwest eorner of Third and Wa'nnt streets, now oocnp'ed by Dr. Faris ss a drug store, A very desirable location for a grocery store. Will toon be vacant. Enquire of Dr. jiwmlsess

wqrk

and also that

I?1ve they manufacture doors, sash, inds, moulding, brackets, and de all kiwis of machine work, turning, etc., cheaper than any one in t^e ctty. QaJ and get «ur prloes.

i*#-

Armstroi g, or on the

TKJR RENT—Two nioely furnished rooms (In snlto) for light house-keep-ing. Gentleman and wife preferred. Hall entrance- and every convenience. Also several houses of from three to ten rooms each. Applv to John Foulkes, 415 Ohio street.

ESTBAYED.

ESTRAYED

OR STOLEN—A dark

brindio cow crann ied horns with white Spot on fori head left home on 19 cf March. A liberal reward will be paid for her return or Information leading to her recovery. Margaret Daley, 828 south First sttoet.

FOB SALE.

•08 ALE—Ply moot Ro«-k Eggs. Enquire at IIS south Thirteenth street.

XX)It SAIjK—Two three bugles Stela Bros., «orne streets. 7»OB SALE—Maoaw talking bird talks J} fluently and Is a beauty 5 years of jigg. Apply to 118 North Fifth street.

spilag wagons aul for sale cheap, at Third and Cherry

LIZABETH EAGLESFIELD,

ATTORNEY,

Boom 1, Savings Bank Block. Special attention to collections In Indianapolis, and report made semimonthly .if desired.

Btfntln'8 Thermometrlc Btcord.

Saturday, 7 a.m.

April 10.

3 p. m. 9 p. m.

x44.4° 166.8 x60.a°

•Nora—The si«m "x" iadioates akove Xka sign"—" jjodicatss below *er®. ,, ,£ Weather rrobahilittes.!V*!

WAsanratoH, D. C., April 11.—1 a. For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Light rains, slifihtly cooler easterly winds.

Lower Lake Begion: Light rains, slightlr cooler easterly winds. ,i

CITY IN BRIEF.

The street work during week aihounted to $220.50.

the past

Mr. F.J'!BUI will starthis cigar fac tory this week and advertises for twenty ^jearmakers at the union scales,

The last Tnll of Charles Benight, "deceased, has been admitted to prolate, TTiii entire estate is left to his wife.

Information for assault and battery was yesterday filed in the circuit court against John Rupp, by David N. Taylor

The Vege street railway eontmepced yesterday. Trips for

running its cars

reter

show something not kuotrn or kept in the city if yon lj call soon. Richardson A Co's china store.

Mr. Hszzard, an expert ganger, who was in the city for several days last week, has left. He examined the gangers here, and Mr. Hanlon states that Mr. Haward was well satisfied.

The German Drslmatio association will give their entertainment, for the benefit of St. Anthony's hospital, the first week in June, that

beiDg

as stfon as they can

secure the Opera house. Several weeks ago Mr. Theo. Curtis, a well known farmer of Otfer Creek township, was wounded in the knee. The wound has proved to be quite serious, and he is still confined to his bed. There is danger of losing the use of the joint.

Residents on the east side of 8eventh between Chestnut and Mulberry streets are having the plats between thesidewalk and the streets re-sodded. If the grass is allowed to go unmolested by swine and cattle it will Soon present an attractive appearance.

Joseph Smith, David Fisher, David M, Boyle, delegates from Eureka Grange, Pimento S. A. Lloyd, from O. K. Grange, and Samuel Lloyd, from Prairie Grange, were all admitted to membership at the last meeting of the Trades and Labor Assembly.

The Newhart Brothers are as yet undecided as to the matter of rebuilding their destroyed mill.- They have recently been in consultation, however, with several contractors as to the cost of reconstructing the ruined buildings. Their insurance has for the-greater part been adjusted.

Drs. J. R. Crapo and Shaley, with Jus tices Goldman and Murphy, commenced an investigation yesterday into the condition of William Walters, who recently attempted to commit suicide by taking laudanum. Further testimony will be taken. Walters is a confirmed victim of strong drink. He imagines he has been dissected by physicians and is "lying around loose."

Charles Patterson is in jail charged with larceny. He is the man who recently stole a suit of clothes from Josiah Miller, a farmer living near Otter Creek Junction. On the night the theft was committed Mr. Miller and a neighbor rode horseback through a driving snow storm to this city, in the hope of intercepting Patterson before he should escape. Patterson has confessed to stealing the clothes.

Our Local Election.

Rambler in the Mail. If the Republicans do not become overconfident as a result of the handsome victory of last Monday, they can have it their own way politically this year, not only in the May election, but in the general election in the fall as well. It is of course'the proper thing for the democrats to explain their defeat by the old stereotyped phrase, used so often to explain their victories, that this is an "off" year. But there are elements at work in their own ranks that woald have mused their defeat even in an "on" year. Monday was the first opportunity that has been given to the factions to cut each other's throats, and the successful manner in which this interesting operation was performed meets with the hearty approval of republicans. The leaders of the faction whose candidates were represented on the township ticket feel very bitter, and one of them was heard to remark the night after the election that not a democratic councilman would be elected next May, the wager amounting to nothing mare nor less than a treat. It is certain that prospective candidates on the republican ticket feel very comfortable, while the democratic aspirants are not so eonfident that everything is going their way. What the republicans must do now, if they wish to achieve success, is to nominate good, honest, intelligent men for the different offices to be filled-—men whose character and reputation are above suspicion, and who are capable of fulfilling the duties of these offices. Then, and then only, can they expect success.

Trustee Reichert has made an honest, capable trustee, and as he should have been, was re-elected. He sailed around the rock which wrecked so many Indiana trustees, the Pollard swindle, and in fact has made as efficient a trustee as we have ever had. One good term deserves another.

Fell Down Stairs.

Yesterday afternoon Miss Edna Bart lett, who had been .visiting a lady friend ot the National house, while starting to go down stairs from the third floor, caught her foot at the head of the stairway, loet her balance and was precipitated with great foree to the floor below. She was rendered unconscious, in which condition she Iras removed to an apartment and Dr. Swafibrd summoned. She was restored to consciousness and taken to her residence, 805 south Fourth street. Beyond the severe shock received no serious injury was sustained.

•AN UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT

A Son of Perry Carpenter, of Honey rpwk, Tnuupled by Honw. Yeucrday afternoon an unfortunate iripnt occurred at Temple's planing mill, between Walnut

ancf

Poplar, which

will probably result in the death of*the vistim, a 14-year-old son of Mr. Perry Carpenter, of Honey Creek township. Mr. Carpenter came to the city yesterday morning, bringing his son Johnny, and after attending to certain business matten in the afternoon, about 4:30 o'clock wait to the planing mill for the purpoee of getting a load of heavy timber. While loading a heavy stick of timber the team became frightened and started oft thoroughly frightened. The boy had been holding them by the heads and was thrown down, the horses tramping on him and pounding his body with their hoofs. The team ran away, pulling the wagon directly over the boy's body, the wheels, however, not striking him. When raised from the ground the unfortunate youth was thought to have been killed.

Dr. Moorehead was hastily summoned. Examination showed that life was not extinct, but that the boy had been terribly injured. His right arm was broken, his head terribly bruised and his spine fractured producing temporary paralysis. He was removed to St. Anthony's hospital. Later in the evening, Drs. J. R. Crapo and L. J. Willien were called to the hospital, but it was found that for the time being but little, if anything, could be done for

The internal revenue eollections in this the little sufferer, beyond administering city amounted to $6,930.08. 1 sedatives. At 9 9'clock the boy WM lying The Vigo County railway began run ning cars to the Fai? grounds yesterday,

The funeral of Mrs. Edna Cassady will occur at 2130 to-d&y fit St. Aon church,

Work was reeumW at tjie pity stoneyard^esterday. £hree men _•«*

•y-a

in a stupor, and his recovery wss thought to be a matter of grave doubt. Mr. Carpenter's oldest son is but just recoverin from the effects of severe burns from co oil received over five weeks ago.

Notwithstanding the talk about hard times, the merchant tailoring department at L. Goodman & Co.'s is doing rushing business—a business which fully as good as at any time in the past when money matters were easy. This speaks volumes for this old reliable house.

Tlbe orders still pour in upon JulTfls F. Ermish, the steam dyer and cleaner, at the old stand of J. H. Nelgen, north side of Main street near Seventh. The superior class of work Mr. Ermiseh turns out is a strong card for him, and it is natural for the people to go to him when they want their clothing dyed, cleaned or repaired.

Thhe old woman in the Mail has this to say about an honest grocery keeper: I have long since realized that grocery stores are the most useful thing yet dis covered, except religion and some folks say they would rather be a good grosery keaper eny da than a poor preacher, which is just my sentiment to a dot. The old sayingjthat an "honest grocery keeyer is the noblest work uv art," is jus4 true as gospel. A man that will his days a huntin' up good and wholsom things fer his feller critters to eat— things that will agree with them, and that will be a comfort to them, and that they'll take a delight in—and that will furnish these things to customers cheap is a man in whose stomach the milk human kindness is pure as cream. Such a man is E. R. Wright, of the White Front grocery.

OED COBWEB HAUL.

Like the sweet lute like notes from farborne, the lost Atlantic come To quiet the youthful ear with mystic days of pleasure yet to rum, Where no mocking siren lingers along the polished wall, Te mar the pleasure of old Cobweb hall, Where no tinsled glory gleanu itsshat'rod ravs from a paper sun, Who's high-priced gilded frame fortells its low-priced rum, Where polished marble gleams its halow from the burnished wall, Is no place seen in old Cobweb hall. As the southern cross illuminates the mariner through the tropic night, Just so at old Cobweb hall are tinsled drapery kept out of sight, And imported goods who's price runs higher far by half, Are placed on wooden counters by Peter

Staff,

And there and then the clear-cut glass goblets ring At the same old odd number, nine thirteen.

St# Sale of Jersey Cattle.' From the Holstsin Register. It will be noticed from our advertising columns that at .Indianapolis, oc Saturday, April 17 th, the day following the groat sale of Jersey cattle, Mr. William Easton will submit to public auction twelve English shire stallions, of the highest pedigree, Jwhich have just been brought over from England and personally selected in the Shires by Captain Pennell Elmhurst, one of our leading horse ranche owners of the west, and. an acknowledged and experienced judge in both countries. The great demand that has arisen in America for this grand type of draught horse leads us to anticipate the keenest competition for these magnificent animals—arriving moreover as they do, at a time when their services can best be utilised. The sale is certain to attract from all sides a very large attendance of gentlemen interested in breeding hones. We understand that, though the lot

*MzgF«$p

ifi

PERSONAL.

returned from

Mrs. Joseph Kent has Cincinnati. Mrs. W. F. Barton and daughter visiting in Columbus, Ind.

are

Superintendent Briggs of the water works is recovering from a severe attack of spinal fever

Mr. Theodore Hudnut is reported greatly improved, and will probably be brought home to-day,

Mrs. James A. Murray, sister of Mrs. J. E. Somes, has returned home wUl I Buffalo, N.

Y.f.

be made every half hour, and for thel Mr. H. Hulman is rapidly recovering, prosent will he made regularly. I The bandages have been removed from I his leg, and he can chl"you

after a pleasant visit here,

...

move the limb with

Mrs. A. L. Williams has just received many novelties in millinery at her parlors,- No. 21 south Sixth street Her display forms a great attraction for the ladies.

Look for Maxinkuckee Lake ice com' pany's wagon. J. A Morgan is the only dealer who sheds block nut coal, Ton can get it at all times dry. All other grades cheap,

The only lake company in the market is the Maxinkuckee Lake Ice company, When you want fine Kentucky wiskies call at the "Old Wooden Portico Saloon" Fourth and Walnut. Pool, billiards and cigars.

Persons wanting ice for family use order from Maxinkuckee Lake company, the only dealer in the market handling lake ice.

If you want the boys to be elegantlv dressed take them to L. Goodman & Co. where an ample stock gives unlimited scope in making selections.

R. Foster has the grandest line of fine arniture he has ever placed on sale at his rooms. Bed-room sets, easy chairs, tables and many other articles in profusion.

The children's clothing department at L. Goodman & Co.'s had a booming trade during the past week. The beautiful goods displayed together with moderate prices tell the tale.

ON TUESDAY,

APRIL 13th,

WILL OPEN THE SEASON WITH A GRAND

Lace Curtain Sale.

throughout all possess equal attributes of breeding, action, and size, the two oldest horses, Bold Tom and Prince (5 and 6 years old respectively), are probably the two finest specimens of the Shire horse ever imported, being of immense size with wonderful activity. Our correspondent avers that the weight of each, seen immediately after their voyage, must be between 2,400 and 2,500 pounds, and that .these two .alone are worth a long journey to see.*

Merchant tailoring on the boom at 521 Wabash avenue. is*, ih

For furniture pack Kaiser, 100 north Foe

Merchant Tailoring. Nobby goods, a good fit and well made work at moderate prices can be had at Allen's, Savings Bank Building, south Sixth street

Have your chimneys cleaned by a good and reliable chimney sweeping company, which does the work without making any soot, dust or dirt in the rooms._ We guarantee to give perfect satisfaction or no charge. Prices in reach of all. Single flue, $1 two or more, 75c each. Send all orders to C. C. Smith & Son, 303 Main St.

Respectfully, 'S. C. OSGOOD.

Novelty light colored Suitings, in original package, from the famous Gag* niere mills, France, received April 8th. .. A. C. FORD, 521 Wabash Avenue.

The Problem is Easily Solved. Why is it that McGrath Bros, are having

Buch

rush

t.vktetfe*

GREAT BARGAINS WILL BE SEEN.

Dress Gdods.,. Dress Goods.

go to Christ F. street.

Men's fine French Calf Shoes made to order for $5.5t at I. K, C|ATFgLTB'».

The Express is for sale at the news stand of R. J. Sparks A Sons, lit north Fourth street.

Wanted—A good pantaloon maker. A. C. FORD, 521 Main street.

Fresh Rirer Fish.

At foot of Cherry street

Stiff Hats, of the very latest blocks, at A. C. FORD'S, 521 Wabash Avenue.

Dr. E. E. Glorer,:

Rectal diseases only. No. 118 South Sixth street Ladies' Fine Shoes Made to oeder on short notice at

I. K. CLATFELTER'i.

Fine Suits in ready-made^ clothing, almost equal to custom tailornig^at^ -IN-

521 Wabssh Avenue,

James M. Dish on, and no other, Goes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise, who advertise, la the present genesatlon. 817 Printers' ave„ Terre Haute, lad.

The justly celebrated Robt K. Davies ratt""r",d

Because they have

first-class goods, well made, cut fashionbly, fit to perfection, elegantly trimmed, and reasonable prices. No. 851 Main street

A Bargain tor Somebody. I Have left with me fer sale a comparatively new phaeton, in firet-class order. It has not men run to exceed ten months. A aood bargain to a cssh customer. Call

ROBT. M. HARRISON'S, 319 and 321 Cherry St

The popular remedy, M. I. S. T., scoring a success which has seldom been equaled by any similar medicine ever placed on the market The M. I. S. T. Co. take special paius to give testimonials only in the vicinity where their

romedv is used, and not at points so far 1 it would testifying,

away that it would be impossible to find the party testifying. In Terre Hamte M. I. S. T. nas and is performing some won-

derful cures. Read the announcement in to-day's issue. Will Please the Ladies.

Miss Kate Hyde, No. 11 south Fourth street, has received many of her spring millinery goods, and her display is one which will captivate the ladies without exception. She has made careful selections in her purchases, and her stock shows the most pleasing styles throughout.

"v.

A Card.

TERRE HAUTE, April 0,1886.

We deeire to express our thanks to the Royal and the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance companies, represented by Mr. Jamee D. Bigelow, for their prompt and satisfactory settlement, without discount, of their share of loss under recent fire Upon hominy mill premises and would recommend the same to any person desiring reliable insurance.

Ur NEWHART BROS.

Songs of the Blue Jay. Mothers will soon be enjoying walks aleng the sunny lanes, where the sweet perfume of wild flowers will regale the senses, and the songs of the blue jay will fill the air with music divine That te, the walk will be enjoyed if the baby has a nice new buggy, such as are in stock at Mr. Fred Goety's. In addition to a fine line of bed-room sets, handsome chaars and lounges, Mr. Goetz has a

Eone

ially nice assortment of baby bugand is selling them at low prices, of these pretty bnggies, and take the baby out into the si

[S. C. Stimpon & Co, Wall Paper and Window Shades. 673 Main Street, South Side,

-THE

Handsomest Line

7 v, i-

-OF-

CHILDREN'S

SUITS

EVER OPENED

IN THE CITY:

New, Designs

4 MAKE.

If you want something

"he,,"°M,?(SSs, REAL"'-*- NICE

521 Wabash Avenue.

You should not fail to see them

J.T.H.

Clothier Merchant Tailor,

522 Main Street, North Side, Near Sixth.

GREAT SALE

-OF-

Shire Stallions,

Just imported by Capt. Pennell Umhirst

TWELVE MAGNIFICENT fHIEE STALLIONS wUl be sold bj

EASTON'S

National Horse and Cattle Ee. dfiO of A. R., on FRIDAY. APRIL 17th, 1888, at 11 a. m. (the day following the gr Jersey cattle sale), at the Stock Y*i Indianapolis, Ind.

Terms—Half cash. Remainder on approved ete at six months. WM. EASTON,

Reserve Your Orders. I will receive about tomorrow or Tuesday a car load of fine California oranges and lemons. This will be choice fruit. Reserve your orders.

J. H. BRIGGS.

Cor. Cherry and Fourth.!

THE GREAT GIFT. 4^

She Heals bj Just Layiig Her Hands 0«..r-£i-

Cares headaehe, neuralgia, rheumatism and paralysed limbs, this epidemic sore throat in three treatments. The Madame's number is 429 seutk Twelfth street Price of treatment reasonable* She cures, but never kills.

Amateur China decorators and teachers can learn of something decidedly to their profit and satisfaction by calling at Bichardson & Co.'s China Store, 3Q7 Main street

-give

v'f

A4-

s*wsf,

Our Dress Department is fall of Beautiful Goods. JOW prices will prevail.

J% -L

JUSTIN!

THE

Auctioneer.

POUR QUESTIONS.

"There is no question, and you need not

the matter eren a passing thought when ?f purchasing your elothing from our house, as to the quality of the cloth or the durabil.ty of '., the workmanship. We have anticipated you in that direction, .The things for you to consider.,

Does it fit? spa Is it my style? -SI -I W a it pocketbook? 7 -'ui Everything else we have done for you, and ^you_may depend upon it,

^Myers+Brothers.-K

11 iV1

t'"•

Desiring to Wear Fashionable:

Will consult their own interest py calling*

-. .i*,v "..vij'.!

at til6

Every really elegant and pretty style of Ladies' and Misses' Shoes can be found at our store. We have many novelties in Ladies9 Plain and Fancy

All fresh this spring, very pretty, and are offered at very reasonable prices. We have not neglected the medium and low-priced goods. We have more styles and better qualities of low-price shoes than can be shown by any house in this city.,

C. P. KAISER,

106 North. Fourth.

406 MAIN.

^^~sae=BBBBBS5MHEBEBE!Ke

The finest line of ten cent glassware is at the New 10 Cent Store, 514 Main street, north side. A great assortment of novelties Just received.

Ladies' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored to any desired shade. Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colored and repaired. All work done on short notice and perfect satisfaction. Prices lower than at any place between New York and San Francisco at H. F. Reiners', 655 Main street, south side.

KING

8- '.V,

'M &

We call attention to our grand and all-em-r bracing stock of Men's Spring Suits and our very stylish line of trousers. «,

JkS1'

UPHOLSTER,

Mattresses renovated and made to order' Furniture packed for shipment.

Yisit the New 10 Cent Stgre, 314 Main street. Everything imaginable in the way of novelties. Beautiful assortment of glassware on our ten cent counters.

A great place for beautiful and useful goods Is at the New 10 Cent Store, 314 Main street, north side.

Jp At Bockwood's in Beach Block, Jjl

on Sixth street. He has extra T' L. fil

Honse and Hotel Annunciator,

choice white fish, mackerel in

__klt or bulk, halibut, canned__

fresh mackerel and sardines in

.all styles. He has

'1. also early vegetables, fresh butter and eggs.

Electric Boor .Brlls, Ete.

Estimates cheerfully furnished by the

Electrical Supply Co.,

Board of Trade Building

lNxTUdWH,e^'StockD'BestThe

tt-45 8. Meridian btiuapoltt. In4