Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 8

AGE EIGHT THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BIS BEE, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORN ING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905. 2nd Br New Line Ladies' SBirts 1st Floor Regular tbursday Sale 0I OZEN LADIES' HOSE We were fortunate in securing from, an eastern mill a sample line of Ladies' Hose, consisting of one hundred dozen in Tans, Blacks, Fancy Stripes and Checks, Plain Colors, Lace Lisle and Cot-' ton. Sizes 8 to 10. Hose that retail regular at 35c, 50c, Toe and $1.00 per pair Thursday Price, 25c the Pair MRS. SAUVAGE BUNCOIST? tls it? i i ttf i i 'i tf 'i i i rS mE great $ak maists Thursday we will offer our entire stock of Ladies' Waists, including Lawns, Linens, both plain and hand embroidered, Satines, white and colors, tractive styles, at all new at- REGULAR PRICE $2.00 Waist, $1.25 $3.00 Waist, $2 00 $4.00 $2.65 $5.00 $3.35 $6.00 $4.00 $9.00 $6.00 This Sale For Thursday Only (Concluded from Page 1.) several vreeKs.

This v'sit was at the time'lhat Mrs. Sauvage alleges she was sent away from her home In brutal manner by her husband, burins her Illness she expressed great thankfulness to Mrs. Houston for attention Vfstowed, and out of gratitude offered to take her in partnership In a laundry venture that would make her a great deal of money. After much persuasion. Mrs.

Houston parted with which Mrs. Sauvage departed with. The balance of Mrs. Houston's story Is best lold in her statoment, which is as follows. "Through her long illness I showed the greatest sympathy and kindness to her and her baby.

Mrs. Sauvage repaid the kindness I had shown her by persuading me to mortgage my home for $1,000 to so into the laundry business, stating that she had $2,500 of her own to invest, and that we wou'd be equal partners. Mrs. Sauvage went before a notary public and swore that she had the $2,500 to Invest, and it was only after much persuasion on her part that I consented to borrow the $1,000. Mrs.

Sauvago returned to msbee and wrote later to me that she had been to several different places, but found BIsbee the best location. "After hearing of the murder of Mr Sauvage I came to Bisbee at once to look after my Interests, only to find) that Mrs. Sauvage had everything in! her own name, and that slie had never had the $2500 which she swore to having at Tucson." Mrs. Houston has the appearance of a woman who has worked hard or whatever she has gained in the world, I and who at th. years she has reach-! ed could ill afford to lose from sav- nimimnlniAj ,1 i.

uuuiuiaii-i, 15 mat the loss of the $1,000 she claims that Mrs. Sauvage secured will leave her practically homeless and penniless Mrs. Houston is stopping In this city at the Peckenpaugh residence, opposite from the Henkle residence. Rev. H.

M. Shields Home Rev. H. M. Shields, accompanied by Mr3.

Shields and children, returned to the city last evening from the mountains of New Mexico, where he went more than a month ago to recuperate from his illness with typhoid. Contrary to expectations the climate did not agree with" him, and it was finally deemed necessary, following partial recovery from a relapse he sustained, for him to return to Bisbee. It is the belief that he wlil steadily improve here and soon have his usual health back. LOWELL HEARD FROM. Read what one of your neighbors nas to say about Nature Remedies and the wonderful cures they effect: "I have been a sufferer from sciatica rheumatism for the oast nine months I confined to my bed most of the time; eouia not be up T)ut from two to five minutes at a time, and the doctors here could do me no good.

Friends of mine recommended the new discovery, Nature's Rheumatic Remedy, and can now say that after taking one bottle am up all the time and able to attend to my household duties, and must highly recommend this great remedy to all sufferers, and will be glad to answer inquiries. "MRS. B. WOODHEAD. Lowell, Sept.

1905." Doane Richardson, Tucson, manufacturers. Bisbee Drug distributors, Bisbee. 3S i' i' i't Vt it School Books and School Supplies "Waterproof School Book Satchels with Shoulder Strap Cloth Book Covers 15 25c Everything for the School Room Rinehart's Pharmacy On the Qorncr Op p. Depot Ta 7 i it YESTERDAY Phone 10U Two full carloads of Stoves and Ranges. TODAY One "big fat car of Piirnitnre TOMORROW car loaded to the guards A with Iron Beds Souvenir Postal Cards Biihee SW, WC JMJUfo aKtt New Belts, Hand Bag's and NecHwear A I I I TailorMade Vehicles That sounds funny, don't it; but it's a fact that every vehicle in our immense stock was especially Luilt for us from specifications furnished the manufact-uiera "We selected the materials, from tires to trimmings, and can Guarantee Every Vehicle We Sell and -we can satisly the desires of the man who wants a stylish, natty runabout, surrey or buggy or the merchant who needs a delivery wagon or dray I We ctt se3 yen a stylist, genl'e ssjjle or invtng horse BROPHY CARRIAGE CO.

Wc repair sJtddlay Liver, b. ccr.rsa.cn Mnln St. LOWELL. 'Phono 124 Superintendent Hunter, Roadmaster McGregor and Engineer Wilson 01 me Southwestern visited Tombstone and this- city yesterday. Mr.

Wilson still in town. S. W. Parrott. of Cananea, is in the city enroute to the Interior of Mexico with regard to mining business.

He expects to be absent until in November. Mrs. J. E. Thompson and son, Master Joe, leave today for a visit with friends at Clifton.

Miss Opie Rundell left last evening for Oherlin, where she will enter college for a four years course. A number of friends were at tho depot last evening to bid her farewell. Mrs. Je3se Yoakum and children are expected to arrive in the city today from Clifton last -evening from a business visit at El Paso. Mrs.

'W. H. Collins returned yester day to her home at Globe, following a visit with friends in Bisbee. Mrs. C.

A. Newman is expected home today from a visit in Kansas and Illinois. Miss Lena Smith is confined to her home In Tombstone canyon with typhoid fever. Captain and Mrs. Ebert, of the Salvation Army corps at Douglas, are in the city on business connected with their work.

E. A. Kennedy has returned to his place with the Copper Queen englc-eerlng corps following a visit at Pittsburg. T. McCann left yesterday for Kansas City on a business mission Councilman John Hogan returned A.

W. Wood returned yesterday from Fort Huachcca, where he was to attend a sale of condemned horses at the government post. Mrs. M. C.

High Is home from a visit In California. Col. O. L. Neer 13 in the city from Douglas on mining business.

Judge GId Graham spent yesterday in the city from Douglas on mining Dusmess in connection with the Monte Vista. He returned home In the evening. No Location Open Mr. Ragsdale, a merchant at Alamogordo, left last evenlns for his home after a several days isit with his brother in this city. He cajne here with engagement In the furnishing business in the city In view, but was unable to find a location.

CD S3 til CD en cs See the new TORIC LEN while Dr. Swikerath is here at The Copper Queen Hotel. They have man' advantages over the ordinary flat glasses. He also carries the Invisible BIFOCALS 'and the most complete line of artificial eyes of any house in Arizona. And we are only commencing to receive the goods ordered for the corning season.

Stoves and Ranges We would call special attention to our stock of stoves which includes all sizes in both Coaking Keating' Stoves. Also the Celebrated St. Clair Ranges which carry a 15 year guarantee and are the best made Furniture With our cars unloaded we will be in a position to meet your demands for anything in that line. "Sanitaire" Iron Beds If you are in need of an Iron Bed, don't buy one until you see the celebrated SANITAIRE BED which is guaranteed for 10 years. BISBEE OPERA HOUSE 1 NIGHTS STARTING 27 Vednesday SEPTEMBER F.

A. WADE'S FAMOUS BEGGAR PRINCE COMPANY WEDNESDAY NIGHT "FRA DIAVOLO" THURSDAY NIGHT "THE BEGGAR PRINCE" FRIDAY NIGHT "GIROFLE-GIROFLA" SATURDAY NIGHT "OLIVETTE" American Pnvorltcn Gcrtmdc Itatchisxin, Kitt JJlre T-clIit thorn. Addle Humford, K. A. Wadr, rrnrik r.a'Ges, Jay C.

Tajlor, Stonier lirndy, Wm. Powers, Louis t-erioimd others. Popular Price 50c. 75c. SI.OO Naquin i I Nry Hubbard Building Main Street 0 I 1 1 i 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A 'A 'A A 'A 'A A 'A 'A A A A 'A 'A Cananea Banco de Dprtmot cf Cacsa CduolIdaixCoppar 3.

Cananea, Sonora, flexico. Established 1902, Transacts a General BanKintJ Sasisess Drafts Issued on all Parts of the World. Exchange in Mexican money. OFFICERS: W. O.

Creese. President. Macmanus, Cashier. F. E.

Beecbcr. Asst. Chi'- CORRESPONDENTS: National Shoe and Leather Bank. New Ycrfc Bank, San Francisco. Banco de Sonora.

HermosiHo, Mexico. International Bi. "orpor- ation, Mexico City. 4 v. X.

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