Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

THE LAWEEXCE DAIL1 JOURNAL AND ETENIKG TBIBUSE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1890. THAT HORRID MAN lisses' Kid Gloves Grasfl Useful Presents. itlaj-frMtaclioHs GREAT CUT Dry Goods AND the game will always be claimed by the entire student body, and will always be remembered as a brilliant and fairly won victory. After the game the students marched down town in a body and after supper they celebrated the victory by a bonfire on tbe comer of Massachusetts and Henri' street and a number of speeches were made The clubs lined up as follows: Baker. K.

S. U. Caudry Lelt End. Cook Wrenu Lelt Tackle Champlain Muesse Lelt Guard Frederickf Atherton Center Rush Coleman One Thins and Another. It is said that Lawrence -will soon organize a stow company, consisting of a aumber of little boys, and give several public entertainments in the city.

Chas. S. Duncan is the originator of the plan. Thera are about half a dozen boys who make regular evening visits to the newsstands and buy from one to five papers to sell. They get a cent on each paper.

Thus from one to five cents is their evening's wages, or in other words, from $3.65 to $18.25 is the amount they make in a year, which would aggregate for a period of twenty ytars all the way from 873.00 to $365.00 without even putting the money out on interest. Remember, boys, what little savings will amount to SOL MARK'S IS HEADJUARTER3 FOR HIS FINEST LINK OF NOVELTIES KVEIi SHOWN IX LAWKKXCE A hz assortment of attractive Little Articles for Ladies and at email cst, besides a sUl line of DIAMONDS Hi JEWELRY, Watches, Clocks and Silverware 817 Massachusetts St. I-No Old Goods In thia Store. HAVE you seen our Beautiful Christmas Show Window? Have you seen our Grand Display of Christmas Goods? If not, come down; we will take pleasure in showing- vou around, also bring the children The Locomotive and Train of Cars Run by Steam. See the time table in cur show window.

Don't forget our Imnimense Cut Down Sale going on all over our store. Read our circular. Read our prices. You never touched any of these goods at such low prices be-fore. Sec Our Ten Elegant Premiums on Display.

DOWN SALE. Dry Goods A5D FanisMnz Eonss along and let them see A. FwlILLBlMERY Being Sacrificed. Price and gee. Broad CIoth DatternS I worth fnrC nf? FvammPi't i 7 -V -7 A Thousands of Toys and HolidayGoods at lowest prices.

Heavv Bed Comforts worth $2, only Big Reduction in Blankets. CLOAKS AT COST! AT COST! All-Wool 52-inch Tricot, heavy goods. See if is cheap at 49c Heavy all-Wool Dress Flannel. 40-inch wide, only 39c. Best Dress Prints, sold at jY2 and SI3C, now only 5c.

Cloth, 19 cents. wide. We wish to impress un our customers and the public generally, the importtnee and making their s-'Ieciititts in HOLIDAY GIFTS early and while we have ample time to give every oneour undivided attention, and while our stock remains unbroken. We are showing a par- ticularlv Lame alBailS ill! Slil! and will be pleased to reserve and lay aside such articles as you may wish to eelect. Prices Have Been Put at the Lowest Point FOR FIRST-CLASS MERCHANDISE.

H. J. Rushiner's Sons, EiamcaSs, Jewelry Wa'ccs, elects, SollJ Silnrarl PiaM Wares. hristmas every one is anticipating a pleasant time by be'ng remembered, pleasure in receiving gifts is in the remembrance, not the money value. ELO XV we give a list of serviceable Articles as a present, lay Article here mentioned would gladden the heart of a friend: A Guaranteed Black Silk Dress Pattern.

A Wool Dress Pattern. A Linen Table Spread. A dozen Linen Towels. A Silk Umbrella. A Fast-Dye Gingham Umbrella.

A Handsome Rug. A Carpet Sweeper. A Floor Drugget. A dozen -Linen Napkins. A Good Pair of Blankets.

A Seal Plush Jacket. A Cloth Jacket. A Pair of Kid Gloves. A Gent's Kecktie. A Ladies' Windsor Tie.

A Fancy Basket. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs for Ladies, Gents and Children. Corsets, Silk and Wool Mittens, Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and Wool Mufflers, Ladies' and Mirses' Fur Muffs. Drawn Work, Hemstitched, Revere Work and Stamped Linens. Our Prices on the above articles will be the lowest named in this market.

Quality, we will guarantee the best. Your trade solicited. gj.O.lEcIntire. P. S.

We store away packages and deliver free at any vime desired. AliUoEMEN T. DEC. 11 TnCRSDAf. Very few have any notion of the won oTous mechanism which is instrument in atlUmg to the euterUinniont of "Around the World." In the produc Hon of -'Around the World," Mr Kiralfy uses 23,400 feet, or over fou miles i.f rope.

60,000 feet, or nearly 11 square miles of canvas foi scenery, and over 23,000 feet of wood for batten wings, ana set pieces. "Around the World" requires in its presentation a greates number of costumes than any other similar production; 580 costumes, averaging 10 pieces to a suit, or 5,800 articles of wearing apparel being used and yet Mr tviralfy can, among all these garments distinguish where even the smallest postion is out of place. Seats now on' sale. For Kent Cheap. House, of five rooms, with three lots on louisiana street, also for sale tony buggy and harness.

Inquire at 911 Ala bama street. orsri enjoys Both the method and resulta when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant ard refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowela, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers snd cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most wealthy and agreeable substances, its cany excellent qualities commend it io all and have made it the most r-f-pular remedy known. Hyrnp of Figs is for sale in 50c aud $1 bottles by all leading drus "isls. Any reliable drnwist tvlir.

ay not have it it on hand will pn- lor any one who to try- it. substitute. 1 Do not accept anj CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SMF! Fa A I xr. CISCO.

C'l. r.i Goods at Half Price. TO close the bankrupt stock of A. J. Dicker I will sell the balance of the rroods 1 l4 i WHAT to give a man? A vexatious question, is it not ladies We have helped sol re the problem this year.

Come to us and we will show vgu many lovely and useful articles for your gentlemen friends mostly leather goods some metal articles and several novelties never before brought to Lawrence. We have them. Don't you want them for a small sum paid to Yours always, FIELD HARGIS. CITY GOSSIP- Local Items ot Interest Picked Up on the Street- Keeler's gold pens are the best. Roller skating'at the rink Friday night.

J. W. Robertson's telephone is No. 90. 172 The event of the week the Glee club concert.

Go and take a skate at the rink Friday night. Do not miss the skate at the rink Friday night. Wheat is still quoted at 75 and 80 cents per bushel. A pleasant roomfor rent inquire at corner of Winthrop and Tenn. A.

S. Boothe was the lucky man at Leonard's clothing club last night. Hay is higher now than it has been at this season of the year for a long time. For Rent Desk room in basement of Merchants National bank. Inquire at bank.

174 Smoke Leonard's Leader. The best 5ct, cigar in the city. Sold by a dealers. 1600 If you want a pleasant homelike place to board go to Cora E. Gill's dining hall, Winthrop street.

245. Russell Whitman was unable to attend his classes at the University today on account of sickness. Rev. E. Gill, presiding elder, will preach at the north side M.

E. Church tomorrow night. The Lawrence Social club will give a a hop at the Odd Fellows Hall on Thurs- jday evening, Dec. 11. For Sale Cheap: A good pair of horses, wagon and harness.

All in first rate condition. Inauire at Journal office. The skating rink will be opened Friday night, the first time of the season. Come and have a good time rolling the evening away. Any one wanting painting done on satin, scrim, felt and would do well to call on Ella Murphy, 731 Arkansas street, Lawrence, Kan.

148 The hand boys managed to stand off the University boys last night when they attempted to take Prof. Blake out of the band room on to the street. license were issued yesterday to M. Todd, age 69, and Catherine Murphy, age 54, both of Baldwin. Also to Maniford Ulrich, age Alice King, age 25, both of this county.

Farmers report corn turning out a great deal better than was at first expected. On the bottom land it will yield all the way from thirty to fifty bushels per on the upland it will fall below that average about ten bushels per acre. Kaw Vallr Steam Dyeing and Clean ing Establish ment. If you want your clothing colored or cleaned in first class style bring them to the Kaw Valle Steam Dye-house. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed best of city referrence given Charlie H.

Siebke, proprietor. Berkl street first house northeast of Tklassaclu -setts street. Lawrence Kan. 270. The election of officers in the order of Select Knights of the A.

O. U. W. took place last night. It resulted as follows: Post Commander, W.

R. Shten, commander. A. commander, C-W. Roberts; lieutenant commander, Ed Kasseld; recorder, A.

D. Bill; recording treasurer, Ed Rousell; treasurer, Walter Howe: S. C. II. Harris; senior workman, A.

L. Brown; junior workman, J. H. Monroe; grand workman, J. J.

Kun-kle; medical examiners, Doctors Morse and Horner; representative, A. Schall; alternate, Walter Howe. TIME DOUBTED LY there are many Unframed Pictures in the city that would make nice Christmas Presents if properly matted and framed. Now is the time to get this work done, before the rush. Immense stock of framing material on hand.

We make as good mats as can be seen in any city east. J. S. CREW CO. YOUR- SHOES SHOE STORE.

HAVE JUST ARRIVED AT MOTH ING nicer, more pleas-ing or more appropriate for the children. 'A full line of the Genuine Foster Gloves on hand' for which we are sole agents. Every pair guaranteed. A. D.

WEAVER. A BRILLIANT GAME K. U. tbe Victor Despite the Decision Against it. Lawrence has seenjenthusiastic crowds, it has seen the students go wild when Crane won the oratorical contest at Topeka and when the base ball club batted out a lost game from Washburn in the 9th inning, but never did anything approach the wild enthusiasm, the unrestrained demonstration, the wild outburst ofyeilsfrom a thousand throats when Coleman was seen to break forth from a writhing, struggling mass and after a brilliant run score the touch down which won the game.

Five hundred University students burst over the ropes, rushed across the field, lifted Coleman on their shoulders and bore him off in triumph. It was tbe most brilliant, the most wildly exciting contest that ever occurred on Kansas soil. The cheers and noise from several hundred tin horns was deafning. But above all other sounds "Rock-chalk-Jay- hawk K. could be heard strong and clear.

The day was a perfect one, warm enough to make it comfortable for the spectators but cool enough to inspire the players to their best efforts. Baker had the largest delegation present in the mttuory of the oldest student and every Baker man had a tin horn. At ten minutes of three o'clock the University team leaped over the ropes and appeared on the field, they were greeted with cheers and the tooting of horns. Promptly at 8 o'clock play commences. The University takes the north side and Baker puts the ball in play.

Goodale kicks off and it is evident at once that the game will be lively and hard fought. The Baker boys are confident and the ball is rapidly forced towards the University goal. After several returns and some lively scirmaging the ball is held near the line and the wedge play forces back the University rush line and Baker has secured a touch down. Goodale then kicks a goal and the score is 6 0. The Bater delegation then think they are making a big noise, but wait till the University students have an opportunity, Tha ball is then put in play and goes quickly into Baker territory.

Sherman makes seyeral good runs and the ball is several times near the line, but Baker plays bteady and it looks as if the University will be unable to score touch down. The bill is again forced near the line on a rush by Kinzie aided by good block ing and encouraged by the cheers of the ere wd the Baker rush line is forced back and the University has secured the a touch down. The ball is taken out and Hogg kicks a goal and the time is called with the score 6-6 After ten minutes intermission play is resumed. Not a man has been hurt and both sides are confident. The ball is punted back and forth and goes in quick succession from Baker to University territory.

In some way Champlain gets the ball breaks from the crowd and closely followed by the Baker team makes a long run and scores a toueh down. Hogg fails to kick a goal, but the University is four peints ahead and the crowd goes wild. Baker takes the ball and Goodale by slugging forces it near the University line. The ball is now held near the line and the game looks doubtful. Three times did the Baker rush line use the wedge play and attempt to run back the University line, but as often did it fail.

The University rush line stands like a stone vall. Goodale gets the ball and aided by the crowd runs around the end and scores a touchdown. Baker goes wild. U. Baker.

Rah, Rah. take her" drowns out all other sounds. Goodale then kicks a goal and the score is 12 to 10 in favor of Baker. Only fifteen minutes remain and things look blue for K. S.

U. The boys do not give up, but go in and like demons. The ball goes into Baker territory but is forced back. Peairs is hurt and Brewn takes his place. The play continues fast and hard.

Baker makes an off side play and Atherton breaks through the line and has a clear field before him. Sherman doubles the distance and downs him near the Univeisity line. The University club objects to the play and the umpire allows it, but then changes his mind and the ball is taken back near the University goal. Only five minutes remain, and it looks as if the Baker club would secure another tench down. The wedge play is used is an attempt to force the ball over the line and a lively scrimmage ensues.

Out of the crowd of wildly struggling men Coleman appears and closely pursued by Baker's best runners runs the entire length of the field and scores a touch down and the score is 14-12 in favcr of K. S. The scene that followed beggars description. Every University man went wild, hats were ruined and canes were broken. A crowd of enthusiasts piled on Coleman and then bore him off on their shoulders.

The Baker club claim that the iast touch down should not be counted because the umpire had called tirte before Coleman got the ball. Prof. Carruth was umpire and had whistled for play to stop but had done to on the request of Peairs.who had quit the ganae. Coleman was acting captain and any decision Prof. Carruth made on the understanding that Peairs was captain he should have changed.

This he re fused to do and persisted in givicg the game to Baker when it can only aDpear that he made his decision on a misunder standing. Whatever process of reasoning Prof. Carruth may adopt to justify his decision, whatever technicalities he may find to fortify him in his position, Cook Right Guard Pears Lockhart Rieht Tackle. Uuddleston Davis Rieht End Hogg Goodale Harris "aL" Kinzie Harptser Quarter Back. Williamson Pearson ull Backs Dyer CORONEE'3 INQUEST.

rse's' Body Viewed ty the Jury- Secret Session The jury was impaneled and the coroner began the inquest on the body of Mr. E. Morse this morning at 10 o'clock. The body was viewed, after which the jury and the coroner retired to the west room ot Riggs and Nevison's office in the Merchants National bank building, and only witnesses were admitted. It is thought that the inquest will last at least two days and perhaps longer.

It seems to be the opinion of a number of citizens that this murder case will develop in something startling in the end. District Court. Judge Benson came up from Ottawa this morning and called court. The case of A. G.

Menger, agent for O. Menger, vs. Andy Reed, was being tried today. This suit is for the recoy-ery of rent on a building. It seems that a note had been given fer back rent and Mr.

Reed claims to have put enough work on the building in the way cf repairs and improvements, at Mr. Menger's request, to equal the face of the note. Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockh olders of the National bank, of Lawrence, for the election of directors of said bank for the ensuing year, will be held at their banking house, in the city of Lawrence on Tuesday, the thirteenth day of Janu-arg, 1S91, between the hours of 11 a. m.

and 4 o'clock p. of said day. A. Hadlet, Cashier. Lawrence, Dec.

9, 1890. 206 WHERE are you buying your Tea? Do you know you miss it if you don't patronize The Red Front Tea Store. Cold Waves. Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and people liable to the iains and aches of ih8umatism dread every change to damp or stormy weather. Although Hoid's Sarsaparilla is not claimed to be a positive specific for rheumatism, the remarkable cures il has effected show that it may be taken for this complaint with reasonable certainitv of benefit.

Its action in neutralizing the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of rheumatism, constitutes the secret of the success of Hood's Sarsaxiarilla. If you suffer from rheumatism, give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial; it will do you good, wk Sat. Coal Coal Coal. We are making low prices on both hard and soft coal." We handle the genuine Lehigh Scranton and Lackawanna Anthracite coal, also Canon City Colorado. Arkansas Sema anthracite and all other grades in the market.

We want your trade. Send us your orders or call at 633 Massachusetts street, telephone 113 Bkuce Lumber Co. 34S. For Holiday Presents, Jubt received at the Star Loan office, a large lot of Florida curiosities and fish scale jewelery; also watches, diamonds, 6ilk umbrellas, gold head walking canes, eta, will be sold at great bargains. 707 assachusetts street, under the Eldridge hotel.

Don't forget the place. Star Loan Office. "Actina" eye restorer and catarrh cure, magneto conservative appliances elec-, trical goods belts, corsets, abdominal HTi niuirt er Bnsnonairir nort-o an1 lnnrr 1 1111 v. UU. invigorators, ladies scientific suction and force syringe.

At branch office. New York and London Electric Association, Dr. Yarnold's buildine, No. 917 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas.

C. W. ALi.ESDOsrn, Manager. Reserved seats on Crew's for the Glee Friday evening. sale Wednesday at club concert, next CARPET SWEEPERS.

St A. D. WEAVER. TP JE JIL M331 have opened 5, 10 AND 25 CENT COUNTERS TO PLEASE THE CHILDREN. Plush Parlor Suits for $35 to $75.

Chamber Suits from $16 to $60. Antique and 16-Ccntury Rockers, $5 to 10. Carpet Sea.t Rockers, S5 cents to $6. THE FINEST SHOW OF Parlor and Library Lamps in the Oily Some elecant French Piate Mirrors, Rcgers' Tripple Plated Knives at 1 50 per set Pictures for less money toan the frame is worth, China Dinner Sets at lower prices than ever before. Our Store Was TJever So Full as ftfow.

Come and see us. We are leady for you. J. XI III iVL i I ISI in time. The K.

S. U. boys say that grass nev-' grows under Coleman's feet when he Playing foot ball. The Baker's found lis fact out yesterday. There will be a time when a ladies' military company will be organized in Lawrence.

It is eyident that such a company would be readily filled as evinced from the fact tha.t a larsre number attended the target shoot south west of the University Saturday in which seyeral took a prominent part. When you see a man 60 or 70 years old, whoThas been very fee1 le for some time, get up in tbe morning looking better than usual, you may know there is going te be a foot ball er baseball game played in the city before night. It sounds strange to hear men talk about the value of fine dogs the same as horses. It is the fact, nevertheless, that some dogs are worth as much to men as the very best horses See the Holiday goods at Keeler's. Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Lillie Campbell last evening at her home one mile east ef Bismarck Grove, the occasion being the anniversary of Miss Campbell's birthday. She received a very useful as well as ornamental present. A most enjoyable evening was spent in pleasant conversation and social games. Mr. Samuel furnished the music for the occasion.

Refreshments were served at eleven o'clock which consistedof cakes, fruils, candies, etc. The guests departed at 12 o'clock, all having had a good time which will long be remembered by the young people of Sunflower Valley. Those present were: Misses Effie Kim-berling, Cory Smith, Belle Davis, and Sallie Shueck; Messrs Geo. Cox, A. Stephens, Luther Cox, Anson Lake, G.

E. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Wru. H.

Brown, and others. Rev, Jon a Hasartii Lozier. Washington Pest No. 12 G. A.

R. in announcing the engagement of the Rev. John Hagarth Lozier, of Iowa, "with his Forty Rounds of patriotic speeches, songs, ruynaes and fun" for Tuesday evening, Dec. 30, at the opera house earnestly request our friends, the citizens of Lawrence, to assist by their patronage in giving our distinguished comrade a hearty reception. The sale of tickets will be solicited by Comrades of the Post.

Parquette, 35 cts; balcony, 25 cts at J. S. Crew Co's book stoie. Gratifying to all. The high pisiticn attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrates the value of the qualities on which its success is based and arc abundantly gratifying to the California Fig Syrup Company.

12 lm. COAL, I A.J. Griffin has in stock and is selling the best grades of hard and soft coal srt lowest market prices. All orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. 521 For Sale Washburn Mandolin, nearly new.

Address D. 36, this office THE SURPRISE expressed by all our cus-tomers at our magnificent display of Holiday Goods. We are not given to exaggerations in advertising, as you well know, and when we assert that our stock is the most complete in the city or state in our line, we mean just that. And as to prices while our health is reasonably good and are not doing business whereby to improve it, we are selling goods at less prices than our class of goods can be found in the state on strictly HOLIDAY GOODS. We especially call attention to our BOOKS, Standard Sets.

Illustrated, Childrens' Books, Photo Albums, Etchings, fine and cheap, Picture Frames, Oxford Bibles, Bagster Bibles, Scrap Books, Plush Goods, Oxidized Silver Work Boxes, Dressing Cases, Portfolios, Pocket Books and all classes of goods belonging to our line. Sunday school teachers and buyers for society and church purposes will find with us just what they want, both in goods and prices. Select your articles and we will lay them away for you. J. S.

GREW CO'S BIG BOOK STORE. Sevoi Equaled. CITY TKKET OFFICE. Fcr information as to time of trains, rates, ton tea, etc call at the City Ticket Office. Oar p.

m. train is th only train that make all eaa- connections, and it la always on me or corrwtlv renorted if a few miniiien late. Yon can get local tickets to nearly all poinU, which i a little benefit to the city office. Sleepers secured and baggage checked to almost any point in the country. J.

f. kuss, Agt. 701 Mass. ridridge House Biock. Telephone Ho.

40. RAILROAD TICKETS. For Information con cern in? routes, ratee, con- Lections, and now to make yuiir pleasant, cll at the Un'on Jlepot ti ket office. Telephone 3-i It is our bos- nas and pleasure to answer questions as well as to sell tickets, check baggage and eecnre si -eperj to au points. u.

bAiLii, Agent S. F. R. WANTED. V'ANTfU-N AfTlVB, IIOKEST MAN Saury l(W montnly If en liable, with opportunities for advance, to represent locally a re 8ionsime Kew i orlt nouB neterenccs.

MANU r-ACTCiutR, Lock Box N. Y. Has authorized JOH WATKIXS to be his special agent in Lawrei ce anain this year, where he has opened up a full line ot Presents for Young and Old Call and examlre onr stock and save money by pnrcnaMnst at MamarhuitelM Street. 10c, Counters a Specialty. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO EMBALMING BODIES Jl PREPARING FOR SHIPMENT.

All calls promptly and satisfactorily attended to EITHER DAY rR NIGHT. OFFICE ALWAYS OPEN. J. W. ROBERTSON, North National Hank ltviilding-.

Telephone No. 9 MASS. STIIEET. TOiaiASTHLireme L. O.

M'INTIRE, Dry Goods and Carpets. PERSONAL NOTES Persons Coming To and Coing From the Historic City. I. II. BorarJ, of Kinsas City is in town.

Mrs. F. A. Stiekel. of Centralia, Kan.

is in town. Judge Benson came up from Ottawa this morning. Fitzgerald earns in from Ottawa this morning. J. C.

Simmons, of Kansas City, was at the Eldridge House today. Miss Mary Charlton went up to Topeka this morning where she will visit with friends a few days. Miss Alice I'enfield, formerly of this city but now of Fairmont, is in the city visiting her friends. Justice Howell left this evening for a two week's business trip to New York City and northern New Jersey. Mr.

Bolossy Kiralfy was in the city yesterday arranging for the appearance of the spectacular, "Around the World." T. W. Grynor, of the firm of Richardson, Roberts, Byrne Co. at St. Joe.

is in the city and will call on the dry goods merchants with John Zerby tomorrow. Tot Umi back, side or chest, use 8hlloVi Poroaa riaster. Price 23 cU. Foi ale by Barber Broe- (5) Salksmax, An energetic man wanted to push our manufactures on this ground. One of our agents earned $5,200 in '89.

Address P. O. Cov 1371, New York. -FOR BOOTS THE FAMILY SANTA CLADS BT m2 is The We Bewarercf frauds nslne my nme. .1 i- Lj- trearcient i- tbe revolt Dd free.

or .1 B. I li I' I welling. nick It ai.d raekallv CnreB ffectedat home hr rU-nt wlttout rr.omnt KANSAS CITY, Xo. Beware fraud oslng icy IDBST8E Comina ITTIER.SR I it cniL'ecce, pitx nrins Ner vococefw rirr ur rno I Kelwf at occe, mi; nhtcttioj: drains ua rt OCTOR WH The OXLY Dr. "Whittle In Kings City 215 Uoef m1h VtrAAf bet mot only.

ir. nitrier. r. W.st Ninih race. Aversion to t'orletr, Loe Manhood Puinn in limt wek arti strengthened ant NlL-ht Lo-iw, etc.

I IKE SVI'IIILIS, recent or old 'lf, for life, eafel ncdporelv. Sfr of jearts experience, and the Hot Springs aftcod. Uueehon Ut I 2 an for life OF Town aca Kidne Kllk I rine. Wek enred. lis No.3five STI.lllUlU "ooieraiion.

itT, name. 5 fmsm I -T? V-''-" 1 2 Own WILDER BEOS. SHIRT 1Y3AKER8 JJO nun We hare on haad Shirt tt denrear that hart Dea mada to ord for partlea and not taken. Th grmeaU ar xaade from firrt-cla Md we are aelllag them f-. eT'Q I 0 Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions, Dry Goods and Jeans Pants, for a few days.

Call and see what we have to sell you at give-away prices. This stock must be closed out before the 1st of January, 1891. Jo Mass. street J. C.

Watts, Assignee. OUR STEAPwl LAUNDRY IH OOHHBCTXOH WTH OTIS XACTOXT. IS DOING FINE WORK be "crorfc Wo knerw rou will.