Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 5

WKIDAY. FEBHL'AKY e. 1891. Has just received another Large Supply of Iron and Wooden PUMPS Which he will fit out for you at Hard Time Prices. Also Churns, Washing Machines, Guns, Fence Machins.

AND ALL KINDS OF WOVEN WIRE Always on hand at the lowest prices. Give us a call before you buy. No. 6 Dubuque Street. New line of carpets direct from the milt just received at Lightner Co 's Prom Tuesday's Daily.

Miss Coraie Ingham, of Algona, is the guest of Miss Sophia Moore. J. U. Miller jeft this afternoon for Wapello, where be will erect a large monument. At a sale on the farm of A.

S. McCune, twenty-five head of thoroughbred Hereford cattle were sold at a very handsome price, several going for better than $100 a head. 'Squire Jarvis performed the ceremony which united Mr, Edward Slaby, of Iowa City, and Miss Clemmie Moore, of Le Claire, Iowa, in tbe bends ot matrimony on the 25th fast. It was the first time he exercised this function stnce he was clothed with the authority of a Tribune. Mrs, S.

J. Stauffer, mother of Jos. of this city, died at 10 o'clock yesterday at her home in North Liberty. The deceased was one of the earliest and most respected of the county. The funeral services will take place tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the Luthern church at Ik at North Liberty, aod the remains will be interred in the North Liberty cemetery.

A more extended notice ot her death will be published later. the ctty today looking after business af- 1 A BRILLIANT WEDDING- Chas. Donahoe is home from Davenport, where heis attending St. Andrew's College, catted here by tbe funeral services of his father, the late James Donahoe. Tbe funeral services of the late James Donahoe witl take place Saturday at 9 o'clock from St.

Patrick's church The remains will be taken to brook interment. PUBLISHES A FALSEHOOD Keptiblltttu'ti Ma lite Munitntril Toward lion. Is Surpassed Ouly by or Truth The Republican last Tuesday published a falsehood without any excuse. It said that tbe Supreme Court refused to approve an appeal bond in tbe case of Coldren vs. Clark, and conveyed the impression that Clark failed to secure a suspension of the powers of the receiver, etc This is wholly untrue.

The order of the Supreme Court is plain and sustained the position of Mr Clark in every particu lar, and the court ordered a bond of ooo to be approved and that the powers of tbe receiver be suspended until further orders of the Supreme Court- Tbe malice of the editor of tbe Republican towards as old and as honorable a citizen of this city as Mr. Clark is bur- prising and his disregard of truth is no less so. We shall have something further to say in regard to bis peculiar course hereafter. FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED. James Douahoe Dies of Heart's DlHesme--A Wealthy uud Prosperous Citizen James Donaboe was found dead in his bed Wednesday morn ing at 8 o'clock.

He was apparently in his usual state of health Tuesday, being down town attending to some business He did not utter any complaint last evening when he retired. This morning be was not up to breakfast, but as this was an ordinary occurrence, there was not tbe least suspicion in the minds of any of the family that he was not well and tbey were not apprised of his death until Mrs. Donahoe tried to waken him. The cause of his death was heart disease, with which he has been afflicted for some time, Thedeceased was one of tbe wealthiest and most prosperous men in Johnson coun He leaves a wife, a number of children and a host of friends to mourn his death, Tbe time of the funeral services has not een determined. From Wednesday Iiaiiy.

Mrs. Fred Cochran returned from an extended visit in the South. J. has returned from a visit with bis parents in Hamburg, ta Mrs. Dr, Mary Whiting left last evening Oregon, which will probably be her future home.

Harry Henry left today for his old noire in Butler, where he will spend a few weeks visiting the scenes of his childhood. The marriage of Michael rerun to Miss Kathrine Dowling, both of Iowa City, will take place at St. Patrick's church, Feb. 3 The infant child of Mr and Mrs, Richard Lee, died this morning about half past 4 o'clock. The funeral services will lake place from St.

Patrick's church at 3 tomorrow. her home in Oxford, Johnson County, Sabbath morning January 28, Mrs. Martha Archer, aged 55 years, 2 months and 12 days. The funeral was held from the Presbyterian church on Monday, the aotb. She has been a resident of this and Iowa County since '54, when she moved lere with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Murphy, from Knox County, Ohio. Her many friends knew her as an earnest Christian woman Prof. James Rohbach, of the law department of tbe university, is named as an aide-de-camp on tbe staff of tbe new adjutant general, Geo. John Prime, with the rank of Li el.

dating from February 1894. It is a merited honor for one of Iowa's brightest young Tbe professor is a graduate of an Ohio Military Academy, located at Hudson, and has served eight years in the Pennsylvania National Guards making him amply qualified for the position. Tbe National Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity last night by tbe Fire Police masquerade ball. Tbe large attendance was surely a handsome expression of the public's appreciation of tbe "Finest" of the "Bravest." The Fire Police seemed to realize the endorsement it was receiving from the public and did all in its power to make the ball an enjoyable occasion and its effort was not a failure. Tbe ball was in charge of tbe following committee; fWrn.

Lithgow, Sol Grimm, Jared Ham, Fred Schmidt, Frank Bttner, and Frank Schmidt. QUIETLY WEDDED. Harry Hnves is United In Miirriiijje to Alias Kate Etkart t'nesday Forenoou. Tuesday morning at o'clock in the Methodist parsonage Harry Hayes and Miss iate Eckert were quietly wedded. Not even the near relatives of tbe contracting parties were present.

Rev. Brush of the E. church officiated. Immediately after tbe ceremony Mr.and VIrs, Hayes took their departure on the ii'35 train for the western part of the state, where tbey will a short wedding trip. The bride is a young lady with a large number of admiring friends.

The groom is student in 5he law department and has many warm and fast friends in this city. From Thursday Daily Miss Helen Cox leaves in the morning for Chicago, where slie will resume ber musical studies. Frank Tbeer, who has been visiting relatives and friends in the city, has returned to bis home in Brooklyn, la, Ex-Senator J. C. Bills, oae of Davenport's heavy lawyers and politicians, is in NO TRUTH IN IT.

That theFacitlty are not in Favor of Removing the University to Moiues, Tbe following communication to tbe Register is of local interest: IOWA CITY. Jan, 29--Ed. Register. Your correspondent from this place has twice within a week written anent the proposed removal of the university. He is either uninformed, or has some malicious purpose not easily made out He has stated that there is a feeling here in and out of the university, favorable to removal, and in so saying perverts the facts unpardonably.

I speak with tbe authority of one who knows from actual connection with the parties chiefly mteiested, and as one connected with the university in an humble way, that there is not one of tbe collegiate faculty favorable to removal, none of the law faculty, none of the dental, pharmaceutical, or homoeopathic, and only one in the medical--tbis one, by the way, being a resident of Des Momes. IJ you would have a canvass made of the business men here I am quite sure that tbe same state of facts would be developed. Your correspondent is evidently not in a position to know anything about the matter: it is a piece of amazing effrontery. S. U.

I. F. B. Robinson, a Sioux City lawyer, was assaulted by F. W.

Amos, a farmer whom he had defeated in law suits, and so badly injured that he may not recover Tbe assailant was arrested. The above item which appeared in the "Hawkeye Briefs." of Tuesday's CITIZEN. is of local interest. The victim is a son of Levi Robinson of this city. News from Sioux City sent to relatives contradicts tbe statement that Mr.

Robinson is seriously injured. K. It fiber el of (V. luilutiui, lo XI iu Mitpmuiietl EvculuK In the Trinity Church. I The marriage of Frank to Miss Amy Loostey was solemnized Wednesday just as tbe clock was striking six.

in tbe Tiiotly church. Rev, Dr. Watson officiating The groom met the Lride at the chancel rallicg where she Mas presented to him by the bride's father, during which time the church was filled with an exquisite wedding march, rendered by Miss Helen on tbe pipe organ. The bride appeared in a beautiful plain white silk and carried a large boquet of white roses Miss Winifred Loosley. the bridesmaid, was attired in plain white silk, carrying white roses.

E. L. Sabin, of Des Moines, was best man. Arthur Cox was -chief usher, and was assisted by Messrs C. S.

Morrow, K. H. Norris and C. N. Lorring of Oskaloosa.

Tbe chnrcb was tastily and profusely decorated with smtlax, evergreen, and Beta Theta Fi colors, pink and blue ribbon, the handiwork ot Misses Mae Morrow, Bessie Grifhth and Ada Culver. After the ceremony at the church a very brilliant reception was tendered at the residence of the bride. Those present from abroad were Mr, and Mrs Wetherell. of Oikalsola, Mr and Mrs Geo Loosley of Rock Island. Miss Florence Stewart of Rock Island, Miss Nellie Mabana of Rock Island, and Miss Ella Blakeiley of Rock Island.

The bride is a daughter of Agent Loosley, and one of the most charming Belles of tbe Episcopal church society. The groom is a talented architect of Oskaloosa. Mr. and Mrs. Wetherell left on last night's tram for their future home m.

Oskaloosa THE "CRAZY QUILT," CORRESPONDENT. I'Yom (he Kftet of One lllou- lie Shrunken aiid Shriveled iiito a I'nir Af "Scls'iOri." Last week tbe Herald had a top lofty medley of words and falsehoods from a man behind a mask, aimed at this amiable journal In our usually mild manner, without stopping to notice his falsehoods, we gave him a gentle blow, simply as a reminder We referred to him as quilt correspondent He appear- again, and to show how appropriately we characterized him we publish below his entire article. The effect of our gentle blow wilt be noticed Last week he appeared as a we slapped him one he has shrunken and shriveled in to "Scissors," his proper dimensions, and his writing appears like a mess of soured succotash. We won't slap him again, for fear there will be nothing lefl'ot him the next time--unless possibly a thin streak of rust. Here is what he says: REMLJEV OF THE CITIZEN.

Mr. Remley said foita Jliie and to maintain "style 1 must fight on that line if it takes all summer. rhetoric may become ''standard" when be finds the Herald's "punctuation" founded on "truth" and "sense" and confirmed by the court's "grammatical His late disquisition on business, newspapers, and woman in particular, is a real "crazy quilt," indeed foreign to the issue, a "circumlocutory cycle lost in a verbal profundity," To those reading only the Citizen all others may appear a "set of sloppy, simple Simons" enrolled for the occasion a low rate, but all the same the "pseudonym citizen's crazy quilt" is spread for public inspection. There is'a Press and Press, a Republican and The Republican, a leader and Ltatfa; Citizen, A Citizen and Tkf Citizen. Some use shot and some pop guns.

The "rhetoric" of the Press gives the rhythm, the in lines solid truth, Wallace Leader) the wit, and the Herald keeps open house for its increasing bom fide friends, does tbe printing and wdl trust the county while the show goes on. SCISSORS. MARRIAGE LICENSES Tlioge Have 1 to wed Before Sltriue Wltliln the Fast Month. The names of those to whom license to wed were issued during the past month are Frank Fryauf--Mary Mashsk. Sbermau Strong--Minnie Strong, Geo Baker--Mary Swobota, Frank Langer--Anna Reim Joseph Mullin--Emrna Shepherd.

Cbas. Kroul--Francis Chaloupka. Stanley Maresh--Emma Rummelhart. Geo Siverly--Esabel Trime, Wtn, Ciihtak--Emma Horak. Jas Burke--Sarah Doyle.

F. Bonaewell--Margaret Williams, Wesley Mekota--Anna Burns. Chas H. Michael--Maggie Lenenberger. Geo.

C. Rossler--Mary Meyer, David Edwards--Carrie Tranter. Daniel Gingerich--LydiaE. Kauffman. Robt.

Boyce--Emma Belle Peppel. Harry C. Hayes--Katharine Eckert. Frank Wetberell--AmyC. Loosley.

Chas, A. Hanes--Hattie E. Omniuen. No matter bow great tbe bargain, you get a key with every purchrse which entitles you to a chance of securing- the tio. in gold, once every week at Granting Bros.

Mrs. Wm. Hunt got the $10 last week. Highest of alt in Leavening U. S.

Gov't Report. Baking Powder ABSOULTELY PURE THE ASSEMBLY. A A SW. 1 KB I'M'flt HOVSlt, Des Jan. eg.

Seven peiitious were presented in the ten One of them, ty Andrews, w.is tiooi the citizens of Dallas county asking an appropriation of $25.000 for the Slate Agricultural College Senator Boardman introduced the joint resolution prepared bv the National Dairy Union, asking congress to pass the bill making all imitations of butter, cheese. liable to state laws when the products arrive therein Seventeen bills were introduced, amor-R them being By Chantry appropriating $98.850 for the Institution tor Feeble Minded Children at GlenwooU By Funk, making an appropriation of $5,000 for the proper interment of the remains of the victir.s ol the Spirit Lake massacre of 1857. and for the erection of a monument. The bill provides for the purchase of a small plat of ground iuclud- ng the original Gardner log cabin on the ihoreof Lake Okoboji The whole matter is to be in the hands of a commission. of which the members are EvGor, C.

Carpenter, Hon. john 1-. Duncombe, Hon. R. A.

Smith, Hon. Altirich. and Abbie Gardner Sharp. By Rea, appropriating $95,400 for the State Normal School at Cedar Falls Senate File 56. authorizing counties to bond their outstanding indebtedness, was passed.

Senator Ktlburn repotted in behalf of the committee to visit the Stale Agricultural College. There is nothing speciBc in the report, it merely commending the management of the school, and calling attention to home of the repairs and buildings of which the committee approve, Senator Goirell reported in behalf of the visiting committee for the College of the Blind at Vinton, Sengtor Everalt reported for the committee to visit the Industrial School for Boys at Eldora, recommending among other things a change in the law permtting the superintendents of the institution, both for boys and girls, to parole the inmates upon good behavior. THE LOWER 1IODV. Jan. 29-- Mr.

Cbassell's resolution directing tbe state printer to print 20,000 copies of the railroad commissioners' map, so as to furniib each memberof the general assembly with forty copies, was adopted. Twenty bills were introduced. One by Mr. Root is to increase tbe salary of tbe governor of Iowa to $5000 per annum. By Mr, Snoke to make the mileage boohs of all railroads in Iowa transferable and all tickets unlimited.

By Mr. Myerly, to provide for tbe proper interment of the bodies of those killed in the Okoboji and Spirit Lake massacres, and to erect a suitable monument to their memory By Mr. Jay, to amend the statutes making marriage a bar to a prosecution for seduction, H. F. 17, a bill to prohibit prize fighting, providing for a Tine of from 100 to Siooo for the principals in such affairs, or penitentiary term of one year; abettors to be fined in the sum of $500 or a year's imprisonment in tue county jail, was, after considerable discussion, recommitted to be perfected.

H. t'. 20, providing that registered pharmacists shall be exempt from jury duty, was called up by Mr. Weaver and unanimously passed TUESDAY, ttO. THE UPPER HOUSE, DBS MOINBS, Jan 30.

Several petitions favoring the (25,000 appropriation for the state lair were presented. Two more anti- saloon mulct bills put in an appearance, through Senators Jamison andRowen, The special committee to consider and investigate tbe suspension of Warden McMillan of Ft. Madison from office, reported through Senator Reynolds. Mr. McMillan is fully exonerated by the committee, Soon after the report had been accepted, Senator Finn offered the following resolution' Ilesefocd, That in view of the report filed by the special committee to investigate the management of the penitentiary at Ft Madison, it is the judgment of the senate that C.

McMillan should be reinstated as warden of such penitentiary. The resolution evoked considerable discussion, and tbe opposition having developed so much strength, Senator Finn aslt to have the resolution Ire over one day to give the senators time to consider the matter, and this was agreed to. Four bills were passed, among them being S. 29, Senator Everall's bill lo change tbe time of settlements between township trustees and road supervisors from tbe first Monday in October to the first Monday November. Senator Eve- rail explained that tbe object of the bill was to give districts an opportunity to repair tbe roads after tbe fall rains if they so desired.

THE LOWER BODY, Jan, 30 Several petitions and committees reports came up. Among tbe former were quite a few for the retention of the present prohibitory law; and of the latter by Mr. Morrison, for tbe special committee on tbe contested election case from Jackson county, reported tbe unanimous recommendation of the committee in favor of seating the contesting member, M. Stephens, and in favor of paying Mr, Richardson, one-half the salary, $275. Mr.

Richardson united with tlie committee in this recommendation. The committee made a recount of tbe votes, and found that Mr. Stepbenson had a clear majority. The recommendation of the committee was unanimously agreed to, and Mr. Stephens took the oath of office.

Thirty bills were introduced, Four resolutions were presented. One, by Mr. Watkins called up F. 17, a bill for an act to prevent and punish prize fighting, aud on motion of Mr. Spaulding it was made tbe special order for at it a.

m. a.tM'AlU SI, TllK LOWtK I1WSB Dss MOINKS. Jao 31--Fourteen petitions asking for an appropriation for the State Fair, were presented by diHment members. Different committees reported for tbe indefinite postponement of six- bills. Seven bills were reported by committees, with the recommendation that the) be pissed.

Mr. Blauchard. for the committee on federal relations, asked further time for the consideration of I lie joint resolution providing for the election of United Stains senators by the people, which was granted. The joint resolution with reference to the present financial condition of the country was indefinitely postponed. Mr, Martin submitted A report from the commille on elections, favoring the indefinite postponement of tne bill to tesinct the registration of voters.

Fifteen bills were introduced, among them being one by Mr, Hatick of Johnson, to provide for a state board of supoi visors state institutions. The bonnl is to consist of live members, including the governor, and is to have authority to apply 10 tbe courts for process to compel the production of books and papers, The special order assigned for 11 o'clock was the bill of Mr. Walking to piohibtt and punish prize fighting Mr. Morris, of Clark offered an amendment to makt pme fighting a felony and punishing the princi pals in any sttch contest with a fine ot from $1,500 to $2.000, or imprisonment in the penitentiary not more than five years. Mr.

Sowers moved to amend by making tbe penalty imprisonment for from one to three years After a long debate, Mr. Sawyer moved the previous question, and under its operation both were defeated aud the bit) passed by unanimous vote. THE UITER HOUSE Jan, petitions favoring the appropriation of $35,000 for tbe state fair were presented, Nine bills were intioduced. House File No. 20, Weaver's bill to exempt registered pharmacists from jury duty was taken up.

It was very fully discussed and was finally lost on its passage by a vote of 2(5 to 23. Senator Downey introduced a resolution carry out Governor Boies' idea of a board of control for state institutions nnd directing the president of the sen a to to op; point a committee to draw a bill to carry out the recommendations of ibc governor. Laid over one day. HAWKEYE BRIEFS. The Lujserne train robbers are safely landed in theAnamoba "pen." Des Moines' swell people dan cud for "sweet charity's sake" and netted $800 for the needy.

John Dolson, a young farmer living nnnr Wintersel, was killed by the kick of a vicious horse. W. S. Forrest, the famous Chicago criminal lawyer, was a recent visitor to the Capitol at UBS Moines, Win. R.

Cox, of Union, a village neer Creston, committed suicide by hanging He was despondent over domestic infelicity--his wife having sued for divorce ant alimony. Peck, a farmer living near Hills- bo ro, Wapello county, was found dead with lines wrapped around his seek, show ing that he bad met death in tbe runniu) away of bis team. By the breaking of a switch rod, thre cars of a freight train, at Rock Valley were ditched and Tokeko Vanderlnan, section band, was instantly killed. If leaves a wife and four children. During the absence from home of Mrs James Blair of Marathon, her three-year old boy, in some manner, saturated hi: clothes with gasoline and on going nea tbe stove his clothing ignited and he wa; burned to a crisp.

Fire at Mason City gutted the i i occupied by the New York store of John Uoreland and completely dtstroyei a stock of goods valued at between tto, ooo andfso.oao. The insurance on the latter reaches only $20,000, The remains of Otto Holing, who mys leriously disappeared from Keolcuk las Wednesday, were found in a field abou three miles from borne Sunday morning It is supposed that he lost hit way in the, storm and was frozen to dsatb. Fire of a mysteriously unknown origin at Clinton caused a loss in the partial de stmction of the Geiger Block as follows Globe clothing bouse, $2000; Geiger tailor ing house, $300; J.H. Frahm, grocer, $200 Clinton Business College, $250; total (3750. The insurance only partially cov ers tbe Joss, Two masked men entered the house James Ryan of Creston during his absence and demanded at the point of cocked re volvers that his wife give up al bcr valuables, A large Newfbtindlanc dog belonging to the family put in an op portune appearance and speedily put tb three thugs to ignominious retreat.

The grand jury of Wapello county, in session at Ottumwa, adjourned without in dieting any of the lynchers of Johnson, th rapist. It is said that the body bad snffi cient evidence before it to return a bill, bu that competent legal advices were to tb effect that it would be impossible to obtain a jury that would convict event on th plainest and most convincing of evidence. The first important appointment made by Iowa's new executive. Gov. son.

is that of John Prime of Des Moines to be adjutant-general to succeed Oen. Ueo fiieen den. I'rtnie'-i appointment Wits not unexpected and i vtdl received Hf is tot comptroller 1 the Ryal Mutual Life Insurance Coiu- ol which Ciov Jackson is president. The coroner's on the kilting of the ramp at Oskaloosa by Policeman Win- ahl. has found thnt the man came to his by a pistol ball fired by Winrlah), that the shooting was unjustifiable.

'heoflicer waived preliminary expmioa- ion and u.ts held over to the grand jury $1000 bonds. For a time Win- lahl was in danger ot mob violence, but he crowd quieted by a speech by Kenwjinhy, is coiuisel for the olii- cer 1 Uav, ttie vounjj man recently put under I-jooo bonds for frnudu- ent use of the mails, and whosf i wn lake pi a iv in May, died Suiulav of brain trouble. His is ed ID be the culmination of thtt circumstances, his dread of ces ot trial, conviction, nnd jwibaps vears the penitentiary, weighed upon hi- mind until it broke down beneath the hoi- id burden. During or rielitium he would, talk of the tioublr ami be connfCtt'tl i i it, and it is the belief of many thtil there are others intprpst- in the matter who-n- ntimes have not t)een branded forth the world, (bat the ntnv sealed lips refused to 0llicer Ainliew Wlndalil.of the Oskaloosa police force, shut and killed trump who resisted in'rest The man had been taken up for vagrancy, nud while the olli- cor wits him to the cilia boose ho broke awjy and started to run, The officer commanded him to halt, nnd on not being obeyed, (ired three times, the last allot taking talal eifect, the "hobo" dying within half an hour, Wimiaul is under arrest on the charge of murder. Public sentiment is about etjtiaily divided over thn alfnir, anil considernblu excitement pre- vnilti.

According to BO mo accounts the coroner's jury has not succeeded in the identity of the man, nnd according to others hid nnme Is "Tommy Lidwnrds," and lie supposed to el liven at Mido ra HE 1-JiliLS SO1UC, competitor Is evidently attempting to play ti game of llr. ekyll and Mr Hyde. lie presumed upon tbe gullibility of the public and has by his un-bueiimss like methods he hno laid himself open to adverse crilicism at tho hnnds of ail fair minded people, lie speculated on thu supposition a liirt bra effrontery will KO unnoticed utu.1 unchallenged when he violates every principle of business and honor. Ho reckon without bis host. Wo propone (o protect pnlrorjs the public in general an welt as ourselves.

We are ftlil selling the very best AmouheaK ginylmms ill a yard Qrtd nn excellent quality olynrd wide muslin at 4C a yard, (not the cheap Lnwrenco muslin betag (to rod elsewhere), and It ouuaaclN of other bnrgainti equnlly as great. No matter how big the bargain, I be handing out of keys with uvury purchase goes merrily on at Gramling dry goods, cloak and millinery honsc, Vtirm for HnlH, The furm known as the Wise farm in Pleasaut Volley township about eight miles south of Iowa City and three miles from River Junction, consisting of rjg acres of land, al) under fence, A good house and small barn, The improvements are good condition, Tbo land in fertile and in excellent condition. There is running water on the farm, Terrtn easy. For particulars, addreWN HMMA KUMONIW, Lone Tree, Iowa or KEMJ.KV, Iowa City, Iowa. Iowa City, tan, 31, This (H to certify thai Mrs.

William Hotel, city,) hold Hie key thftt unlocked the mmiRy box and the Jio in gold offered by Gramling at dry gmxln, cloak, and millinery hoiis; Iowa ''Sly lor the of January 25ih to fist. Signed MBS.WM, I of Hotul, city. jj Parties still holding koys will please return them at once to they may be given out next week. Remember you gel a with every purchase and $10 in gold will be placed in the box and given away once every week, on each Wednesday, fi BROH. The key lo success is to buy goods from Home, the leading dry goods bouse, where everybody is treated fairly and you arc not helping to pay for the expensive use of patent lottery schemes, and the money paid lo some one individual.

Compare tbe goods and prices and you will see at once who is offering tbe best values. We have settled the muslin question satisfactorily to every one by placing the cheap Badger state muslin at along side of the elegant Lawrence at 40, and our customers take it every time and claim tbey would rather pay 50 for it than 30 for the Badger. This is the way to compare prices to see how much your key costs you, of which thousands draw blanks. Those desiringito see Abner Bradley oa business will find him at Kane's harness store. 2000 yards more of those elegant 3-cent prints will be opened tomorrow for Homes cltan sweep sale..