Newton Daily Republican from Newton, Kansas • Page 1

A i if li tl i .4 I I II li i MM ill-' i NEWTON, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1886. VOLUME TWO. fee on the market has' ever met with SOUTH SIDE GROCERY. LOCAL MISCELLANY. of the best merchant tailiws the city: his cutting and fitting cannot be excell- ed.

Nobody looks well without a neat -fitting suit, and this Rentchler guarantees every time, lie has the largest stock in the city and all the latest styles. that it is more than doubled by taking another at night The way to get the better of the bilious system, without bine pills or quinine, to take the Juice of one, two or three lemons, as appetite craves, in as much ice-water as makes it pleasant to drink without before going to bed. In the morning, on rising, at least a half hoar before breakfast, take the juice of one lemon in a goblet of water. This will clear the system of humor and bile with efficiency, without any of the weakening effects of calomel or congress water. People should not irritate the stomach by eating lemons clear." THE OLD VETERAN.

The great military drama, the Old Veteran, was presented at Ragsdales' last evening to a fair house. The plot is a strong one and the leading charac-thrs were well taken. Mr. and Mrs. We3t are professionals and played their parts well.

Ruth Commons as Mary Morrison, B. II. Turner as Col. Warren, D. A.

HollidayasChas. Morrison and Harry Rohrer as Jake Whittaker acquitted themselves creditably. Nearly all the remaining characters were well taken. To the credit of the company be it said there was no bungling so common to amateur theatricals. The drama will be presented again tills evening and will no doubt be by a large audience.

fThe members of the Grand Army andTtbeir families will be out in full GRACE HAWTHORN. The management of the opera house with pleasure announce the engage ment of this talented actress who will appear on Monday, May 5. The City Fathers. The council met last evening in special session. Mayor Wilcox and Councilman Parrla, Swartz, Davis, Hatfield, Kitchinv Fowler, Ray.

The bonds of Alex Reed, -city clerk, Chas. Belvill, street commissioner, and Edward Marks, city marshal, were ap proved, An ordinance providing for guttering, curbing and planting trees was passed. The Ash street bridge was accepted, and the mayor instructed lo procure warrant for $1,600 appropriated by the county commissioners as a part pay ment thereof. a The bill ofT. J.

Graor 1 1,400, balance due for Btreet was Bill of T. J. Grant for $23, for extra lumber used in the construction of tne Ash street bridge, was allowed. A committee of three, consisting of Councilmen Hatfield, Kitching and Davis, was appointed to make plans for the extension of the Ash street bndge and authorized to Instruct the city clerk to advertise for bids for such extension. Adjourned.

SEASONABLE SPECIALTIES Fer tteto fcr the. LHniu Hardware and Implement Company. A large stock of gasoline Btoves. We have the Quick-meal, Davis and Per fection and sell them very Your special attention is called to our large line of refrigerators, ranging in price from $11 to $26. We sell re frigerators lower than anybody.

Water coolers and ice cream freezers in great variety Call and examine all the above hot weather goods. Lehman Hdw. Imp. Co. Central Committee Newton, April 20, 1886.

There will be a meeting of the Republican central committee of Harvey county at the court room in this city on Thursday April 29, to take action in regard to the selection of del egates to the congressional convention to be held at Great Bend Wednesday, May The state central committee has been called to meet April 28, and it may be thought advisable at our meeting to take action in regard to calling a convention to choose delegates to the state convention. Please be present if possible. Allen B. Lemmon, Chairman, Pllea. PUea, Pile intr and ulcerated piles has been discov DU1U VUtV AVI VliUUl UlVUVIIUKt VSU ered by Dr.

Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst enronic cases oi or so years' standing. No one need suffer five mil utes after amlvine this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and instru ments do more harm than trood.

Wil lams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the umors, allays the intense itching, (par- icuiariy ac nignt alter getting warm in led,) acts as a pouiUce, gives instant tuer, ana is prepared only tor piles ana (cning oi private parts, uure iruaran- eea oi money reiunaea. vHA8 MALM, 611 Main 8t Cheap Tickets Cheap Ticket. li you are going east call and see W. W. Core, the cheap ticket agent at the Howard House.

Mr. Core's office has just been established for the pur pose of saving te citizens of Newton from one to five dollars on- all tickets sold by bim to New York, Boston Cincinnatti, Chicago etc. Call and see him and he will make it of interest you. -1 Old bent Oood. "Straws show which way the wind blows." The hat indicates in a great measure the character of the wearer, Cover your head with one of those fine straws now on exhibition Henry Cannon's Bhow window.

Tho Popular Verdict Is that the Mocha and Java coffee sold bp C. A. Swenson is the best No cof- NO. 3473.1 rpREASUBY DEPARTMENT- "tBEASUBY DEPAKTMENT-Offlce Of Comp- 1 trollerof the Currency, March 17th. 1888.

Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presents to the undersigned it has been made to appear that "The German National Bank of Newton In the City ot Newton, In the County ot Harvey, and State of Kansas, bas complied with all the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Bank-lug Now therefore Valentine P. Snyder, Deputy and acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The German National Bank of Newton in the City of Newton, In the County of Harvey, and the State of Kansas, is authurlzed to commence the business of Banking as provided in Sectlov Kiftj one hundred and Hixty-nlne of the Revised Statutes of the United ft tales. In U-sHmony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this 17th day of March 1886. V. P.

SNYDER. Depnty and acting Comptroller of the Currency. to457 SPECIAL NOTICE. Hereafter the carrier boys wilt NOT be emitted to sell any papers or male any collections. ALL payment of subscriptions should le made to the collector, Let Sower, or at the office.

Everybody it revested to heed this notice. Moore's Ice cream is best. Get your cool drinks at Moore's. Clocks, $1 to $50 at C. A.

Malm's. Wall-paper at Hurst's drug store. All new shades of paint at Hurst's. Kalsomine at Hurst's in all shades. If you waut real see Malm.

bargains in clocks, New rubber roll for at Converse's. clothes wnngen Call and see tho wall-paper and borders at Hurst's. Good heavy shirting, 8Jc a yard. S. Thanhouser Son.

As a drink the famous Geoda Springs water is the best. The Newton feed mill of chop feed and bran. for all' kinds As a spring medicine, use the famons Geuda Springs water. Storage at Welch Wing's. Baled hay for sale by Welsh Wing.

Anether lot of the 45 cent corsets at S. Thanhouser Son's. The best flour, corn meal and graham at the Newton feed mill. All kinds of engraving done by an expert workman at Malm's. The natural mineral water, the famous Geuda Springs water.

J. W. Hurst, druggist, is the place to buy your drugs. 605 North Main. Come in and examine our great $1.00 erseys.

S. Thanhouser Son. New 'oes, 'atchets, 'ammers rakes, spades and forks cheap at Converse's. New line of parasols at very low prices at S. Thanhouser Son's.

The largest stock of wall-paper is to be found at Hurst's, 605 North Main street. Grand sale of white, cream and beige dress robes this week at S. Thanhouser Sen's. A larae line of white robes; offering uch at remarkable low prices. N.

Barnum Co. or paints and oils to paint your houses with, go to Hurst's, 605 North Main li you are going to paint buy your paints and brushes at the City Drug Store. J. C. Krug will handle Foltz Kitch ing's bread.

Fresh baked bread every morning. 1 Repairing of fine watches a specialty at Malm's. Satisfaction guaranteed in every Instance. Dress goods, all styles and colors from the cheapest to the best, at cost at P. Luhn's.

Don't fail to call and examine the large stock of ladies fine shoes In all styles and widths at Moore's Red Front. Headache bilious disorders and constipation are cured by St. Patrick's pills. They are the most pleasant and most effectual physio in uso Bold by A Malm. We are offering great inducements in carpets.

Ingrain corpets from 20 cents a yard upwards N. Babnum Co, Don't fail to see those fine Dongola kid common sense walking shoes for ladies just new at M. C. Moore's MainBtreet. 621 A large line of body brussels, A large line of tapestry.

A large line of ingrain carpets. N. Babnum Co- The Delmonico, on South Main street, i in a new building, has a good cook. an accommodating clerk, pure candies nice fruits, gentlemanly boarders and reasonable prices. We have no estates of dead men to oan out but we have an order and con tract for $200,000 to loan on city or farm property from a live man.

Chas. R. Mtjngeb. such favor. Try it once and you will use no other.

Never, no Never Have we sold one-half as many millinery goods as we are selling this season. Because why? Because Miss Lowe is the best trimmer that ever came to Newton. Because we sell the. same hat tor $2.50 that others charge $3.60 for. W.

E. Chapman Co. Contort and Style. In the yery complete line of gentle men's and boys' straw hats now displayed by Henry Cannon, maybe found all the leading styles. Prices are very low.

Ice cream at Foltz Kitching's. Paatnro. Good pasture for stock 12 miles from Newton, on Gypsum creek. Fresh, running water. Terms cattle 35c and horses 60c a month.

Pasture open May 6th. R. W. Denny. Fine straw bats.

Cannon's. Seed Potatoes. Early Ohio, Early Rose, Beauty of Hebron, and the later varieties at D.W.Wilcox's. Ice cream at Foltz Kitching's. Another Addition.

Hubbard Watson have platted thir ty acres of their tract in the north east part of the city. Have five blocks left. Call at their afllce and see plat and get HUBBARD WATSON. Fine straw hats. Cannon's, Special Barg-aine In Domestic.

16 yards crash toweling, all linen, for $1.00. 12 yards, much better grade, for $1.00. N. Babnum Co. Ice cream at Foltz Kitching's.

Fine straw hats. Cannon's. Shirting-. 12 yards extra good quality for $1.00. Large assortment from 10 upwards.

N. Babnum Co. Moore's for ice cream. Nobby Straw Hata For men and boys at Henry Cannon's. Don't forget to call at J.

H. Holmes office over Malm's drug store if you want to make a loan on city or farm property. We are no middle men but make loans direct for eastern companies. Ice cream at Foltz Kitching's. Sample Nolder Bros' fine soda syrups.

A full display of white goods, com prising anything new in that line. N. Babnum Co. Sample Nolder Bros, fine soda syrups. First class farmers eat good clean victuals at the Delmonico and go home happy.

Moore's ice cream is best. $3.60 gives you 21 good clean meals at the Delmonico and don't you forget it just south of the depot on Main street. Beautiful pictures far below any auc tion prices at the Newton Furniture company's. Ice cream at Foltz Kitching's. Sample Nolder Bros, fipe soda syrups.

Extra good grade bleached muslin at 61c a yard at S. Thanhouser Son's. Ice cream at Foltz Kitching's. Received a new line of children's jer seys in all colors. N.

Babnum Co. Gondolfo Bickel make the finest ice cream in Newton. At the Bon Ton restaurant is the place to get your ice cream. Moore's ice cream is best. New lot of gingham, 6c a yard.

S. Thanhouser Son. Sample bolder fine soda syrups. Ice cream at Foltz Kitching's. Common sense shoes a specialty at Moore's Red Front.

Bargains in summer silks. S. Thanhouseb Son. Ice cream every evening at the Bon Ton Restaurant. Received a new line of ladies' jerseys.

N. Babnum Co. Fresh oysters constantly on hand at Gondolfo Bickel's. Ice cream at Foltz Kitching's. Get your cool drinks at Moore's.

Sample Nolder Bros' fine soda syrups New parasols at popular prices. S. Thanhouseb Son. Show cases and counters at Ander son's. It la Generally Coaeeeded that the People can fet more Standard Groceries for lees money at Geary's South Side Grocery baa at any other place West of Topeka.

French prunes, per 10c. Evaporated raspberries, per 25c. Evaporated peeled peaches per 30c. 2 lbs. peeled peaches, 25c.

Evaporated apricots, per 15c. California pitted plums, per 10c. 30 lbs. navy beaus, $1.00. 40 lbs.

medium beans, $1.00. 30 lbs hominy, $1.00. 2 Packages or Abbuckle, DrL- WOETH OB LEAVEBINQ COFFEE, 25C. 4 lbs. light sugar, 25c.

31 lbs. granulated sugar, 25c. 6 lbs. sal soda, 15c. 1 bar White Russian soap, 5c.

2 3-lb cans pie peaches, 25c. 11 3-lb cans apples, $1.00. Blackberries, raspberries, whortleber ries, blueberries, gooseberries and sugar corn, per can, 10c. Quality of goods, weights and meas ures guaranteed. Sixteen ounces for a pound and four pecks for one bushel, at Geary's South Side Grocery, NOTICE.

more millinery Goods Received by S. Thanhouser dc Son, The new correct styles, first class workmanship, the very lowest possible prices, can be enjoyed by all. We know we are headquarters in the millinery line. We are sure we can benefit you, both in prices and quality. Call and see us before buying your hats, it will pay you.

S. Thanhouseb Son. The Kansas Investment and Guaran, ty Company Have not seen fit to spread themselves all over the newspapers; neither do they cover the walls of the postoffice with the names of their officers or stockholders, nor publish, far and wide, ten rea sons why- everybody should borrow money from them. They do not han die any estates of dead men They do not loan money at straight nine per cent, and at the same time making the borrower believe that they are getting their money at six per cent, interest and three per cent, commission. Yet they are quietly loaning thousands of dollars on the best of terms.

They will make loans at six per cent, interest and three per cent commission, counting the commission as soma other loan companies do. Now, Therefoie, in consideration of the facts above stated, Know an Men by These Presents: That if anybody, "rich or small, high or poor," will come to tne office formerly occupied by G. W. Branine, in the "Eentley and "put up a collateral," either for long or short time loans, either on personal, chattel or real estate security, their wants will be fully supplied, as the parties from wnom we get an our Die swings (money i live "way down east in old Vermont," and are getting tired of taking care of their monev. and want us to neip iook after their interest in Kansas.

Witness the hand kansas investment: 0 our treasurer orARANTY with the corpor-: (seal.) ate seal affixed, 'newton, kansas. ithis nineteenth flf A Kansas Investment Guabanty Company by G. W. Holmes Treasurer. Coal, Lumber a nd Wood At the following prices at the Fort Scott coal yards: Antracite, per ton $11.75 Celebrated McAllister, per 6.50 Fort Scott, per ton 5.00 Liberal, per ton 4.75 Prepared Egg, per ton Rich Hill, per 4.75 4.50 4.00 2.00 12ic the Nut, per ton.

Oak stove wood, per cord Kindling, pine knots, per bundle, We are the only coal dealers in city that handle McAllister, Fort Scott Liberal and Rich Hill coals. We also have all kinds of oak lumber and posts cheaper than aay in the city. You can save from 50 cents to $1.00 per ton by calling at our office, corner of Fourth street and Kansas avenue, or leaving orders at Fisher's feed store on East Sixth street. J. F.

Myers, Manager. Don't Forg-et" That we have received our second invoice of Surah silks. Don't forget that we have the best 4-button kid glove in America for 69c. Don't forget that we have a genuine Foster 6-hook glove for 90c. Don't forg9t that we sell the same oriental lace for 20c that others ask 40c for.

Don't forget that we sell for cash and by so doing ean undersell our competitors. H. Deffinbouqh Co. Auction Sale IiOta, On Thursday, the th of April, commencing at 10 o'clock a. I will sell at public auction twenty-lour valuable lots in Newton.

These lots are Bituated in block No. 1, Dewey's addition, at th9 northeast corner thereof. They will be sold at publio auction without reserve to the highest bidder for one half cash and balance in one year at ten per cent. Sale to take place on the grounds. Elizabeth Dewey, merchant Tailor M.

K. Rentchler, 5081 Main street, second floor, is acknowledged to be one What Uie Republic BamHer" Saw and Heard In HIs.Btrolle Abont the Citr. Indications: Fair, slightly cooler weather; Peter Spalter and Annie Kreit-meier, of Halstead, were licensed to marry yesterday. Jos. Bittiker and Celia Leist, of Walton, were married yesterday by Probate Judge Felgar.

Street Commissioner Belvill did a good piece of work in laying the wooden gutter on East Fifth street. J. Ford has been awarded the contiact for the Broadway sewer and will commence work immediately upon receipt of the pipe. Eaeter services will be held by the Congregationalists Sunday morning. Rev.

Mr. La Bach has prepared a sermon for the occasion. Dr. Hittell is in town. lie thinks that yracuse is the town of the west The doctor says that there are nine lumber yards in the town and that they are unable to supply the demand for building material.

Geo. Clark andC, A. Swenson have purchased a block on the DeLong place, West Broadway, and will at once fence it and seed blue grass. Two fine residences will probably go up out there before snow falls again. Jeff Grant drove down to the Butler county line this afternoon to make a survey for a bridge across the west branch of the Whitewater at Neiman's ford.

The bridge is to be built jointlj by Harvey and Butler counties. J. Ragsdale have pur chased the greater part of the Potter half block, corner of Tenth and Pine streets. They will at once remove the house now there and proceed to erect several fine residences on the tract. W.

W. Smith, general superinten dent of the 'phone company, was in town yesterday. He will reduce the rate from $50 to $36 per annum in case fifty subscribers are secured. Should the requisite number not be secured the service will be discontinued. The Chamber of Commerce is hard at work endeavoring to secure numerous enterprises for Newton.

An important meeting was held last evening. The business transacted cannot yet be made public, but it assures, to Newton a great manufacturing enterprise. Dr. John Earp, was elected presi dent of the M. E.

college at Winfield. Dr. Earp has presided for several years at Asbury university, Indiana, and is one of the most prominent educators of that state. He will meet with the board at Winfield on the 11th of May The large barn on Ben. Hatfield's farm, four miles southeast of town, was struck by lightning at four o'clock this morning and burned to the ground.

Seven head of horses and a lot of farm machinery belonging to the renter, a Mr. Ihleff, were burned. Mr. Hatfield had $200 insurance on the building. Booth was In Leavenworth the win ter of '63-4, the writer of this being in that city at the time and attending the theatre in which he played every night with Miss Abbie Blush, a niece of D.

A. Millington, of the Winfield Courier, TE1 Dorado Republican. GoshI Is it possible we came so near being cousins as that? A reader of the Republican is curious to know if the matrimonial epidemic now prevailing, had its origin in the appointment of our census-taker, or if it was merely coincident therewith. The union of two in one has gone on till our population is materially reduced It is suggested that the canvass be completed without delay, lest oureity lose rank among her sisters. A man who claims to belong to the Salvation army is trying to turn the wicked people of Halstead from the errors of their ways.

The man does all his work in the middle of the main street. in a suit of soldier's clothes, he parades the streets beating a tambourine and gesticulating wildly calling on the people to follow him. He has not yet succeeded in making any converts, but always has a crowd of curious people at his heels. J. A.

Randall and D. P. Jones went through Emma township to McPherson county this afternoon to arrange some preliminaries before starting Uie surveyors out to locate the extension of the Fort Scott. The condemning commissioners meet Tuesday, and it is expect ed that a large force of men will be at work in a few days. The bond proposition stipulates that the road must be completed to McPherson by November 1, but it is thought that trains will be running to that town by the first of August.

A good deal has been said through the papers about the healthfulness of lemons. The latest, advice is how to use them so that they will do the most good. A Newton physician says Most people know the benefit of lem onade before breakfast, but few know Omnipotent Cash Prices which make the cold chills run up and down the backbone of competi tors. 7 1-gallon cans apples, $1.00. 1 box White Star soap, $1.00.

1 5-pound pail jelly, 40c. Crackers, by the box, 6c. 30 lbs. navy beans, $1.00. 20 lbs.

rice or dried apples, $1 .00. 25 boxes matches, 25c. 1 bu. choice potatoes, $1.00. Piae apples, Edam cheese, Chilli sauce, capers, gellatin, tubs, buckets.

washboards, stoneware, queensware, glassware, Japanese trays at bed-rock prices. Lemmon Cash Grocers. Notice. Having sold our stock of boots ind shoes, and desiring to close up our bus iness at once, we would ask all persons indebted to us to call at the old stand and settle their accounts, which will be found with J. Jones who is authorized to receipt for same.

All accounts not paid by May 1st, we will be compelled to place in the officers' hands for collection. J. Simpson Co. Easter Cards. I am now displaying the finest line of Easter cards ever shown in Newton.

New designs and novelties. I have cards raoging in price from five cents to four dollars. Call and see them at once before stock is broken. Lizzie Coult, Bee Hive Book Money to Loan. In large or small amounts, on real estate, city or farm, at low rate of inter est.

J. W. Mubphy 102 West Sixth street. Works of Art. A fine stock of pictures is now on exhibition at the Newton Furniture company's, comprising the beautiful new style olographs and fine steel engravings.

Many pretty novelties in frames are shown. The pictures must be Been to be appreciated. Horses! Horses! C. G. Rankin of Illinois has brought a caiload of good work horses geldings and mares to this market.

They are at Welsh's stable. Call there and look at them at once. They are good horses and will all be sold soon. Notice. The German National Bank will pay the highest prices for city and county warrants or scrip, also city, township, county or school district bonds.

Office corner Sixth and Main streets, old Harvey County Bank stand. I want to dell two good lots worth $500 for $400 and will give all the time required on a good part of the purchase price. Allen B. Lemmon i Republican Office. Moore's for ice cream.

A Revolution. Reese sells flower pots and hanging baskets at one-half the prices usually charged. See the handsomely painted, gold band pots for 15c. and upward. The supply won't last many days.

Get your cool drinks at Moore's. Seeds In Bulk. Immense stock of seeds in bulk, also trees of all sorts. Grape vines, berry bushes, etc. Fifty per cent, saved by buying of M.

Hall, corner Third and Main streets, south of railroad track. Notice. All persons indebted to me are requested to call at my late place of business and settle the same within the next two weeks. After that time they will be put in an attorney's haads for collection. J.

F. McGbath. Money, Cloney. $10,000.00. We have now at our dis posal the above sum of money to loan on farm or city property.

Call on us before you are sidetracked by some other company. J. H. Holmes Co. Dress Goods.

Our assortment in this 'line is just immense and in its display you will find all the new things. N. Barnum Co. Moore's for ice cream. Camp Rockers.

A very large line just received at the Newton Furniture company's. They will be sold yery cheap. Summer The best done on a New Crown oil stove. Don't meddle with gasoline. See the New Crown at L.

Becker's. Dirt, Dirt, Dirt. For sale, and dirt cheap, too. See me. II.

Brunnjb. Ice cream at Foltz Kitcking'a, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Harry 8. Dean 13 in Garden City. W.J.

Trotter is now at Hot Springs, Ark, Frank Summers is confined to his room. J. E. Ford went to Kansas City last evening i C. A.

Vawter went to Burrton this morning. Rev. Mr. Wyatt went to Emporia this morning. Jerome Jones went to Great Bend this morning.

Dr. Zawadzky has moved his office to 706 Main street. P. G. Cu'sick, the "Lightning Oil" man, is in the city.

Hon. Rudolph Hatfield of Wichita, is in the city today. -Mrs. W. II.

Hassan is in Missouri visiting her mother. A son was born, this morning to Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

C. Smith and Ike Levy went to McPherson this morning. -Will Irwin, a hardware dealer of Brainard, was in town last evening. Mrs. J.

F. Sebrell, of Garden City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. Mann. M.

Rowan, a gas fitter of Winfield, is interviewing Hagen DeWitt today. Mrs. H. Mathies and Mrs. W.

O. Welch are spending the day in Sedg wick. L. A. Overstreet, of El Dorado, has been appointed agent for the Fort Scott at MgLaln.

-Rev. Mr. LaBach went to Wichita this morning to spend a couple of days on business. H. E.

Swan, A. Lynde, Halstead; J. A. Welch, Chas. Zln, Burrton, are at the National.

Ice cream at Foltz Kitching's. See the Old Veteran at the opera house this evening. Oapt W. A. Abbott, of Des Moines, low who served in Co.

79th Ind. Yol. Infantry during the war, hat been afflicted with severe attacks ot rheumatism more or less ever since. In recent Interview he stated that no treat' ment he has ever found equals Chamberlain Pain Balm. The penetrating and pain relieving power of this medicine, places it In the highest flat of curative agent known to the scientific world, about all the advertising this medicine has had has been done by persons who have used it and recommend it to their friends Try It when you are in need of a medicine for lame back or rbemuatlsm.

Sold by A. O. Malm. See the Old Veteran house this evening. at the opera A Hlat to Ladle.

If you want solid comfort buy common sense shoe for sale at M. the Moore's. 4.68 1 ti.fSS 1 1 tl.eS 1 1 1 14.68 1 1 1 1 Will buy one of those fine dress robes at 8 Thanhousers Son's. Seethe Old Veteran house this evening. at the opera Old Papers.

For sale at this office for thirty cents hundred. Twenty-five for ten cen ta. Paranoia. A complete line received yesterday. Call and see such.

N. Bakkvm Co. Dry Cooda. The largest and most complete stock in town. Barnum Co.

Fine straw Cannon's. Remember that I mean to rethe from business and will close out my entire stock of dry goods at cost. P. Lxmsri A girl is at the Delmonico hotel to wash dishes and assist in the dining room. See the Old Veteran house this evening.

at the opera Fine straw hats. Cannon's. Call at Boarman'a and be convinced that he sells the blggist dishes of ice cream. Ice cream Saturday afternoon evening at W. H.

Bowman's. and See the Old Veteran house this evening. at the opera Gondolfo Bickle are constantly ceiving fruit of all description. re- Everything at store. cost at the Pioneer.