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Sots Atat Tim Another Accident at tho North Tama-, rack Mine. Two Hiner Ar lajnred. They 1'mmhi4 I IrtU aa UU Hle That Ua4 rewtler la II At Ui TkMkler Teala A rumor wai very prevalent About the city today that two miner bad been blow n to piece by a blast in the North Tamarack mine and that several other bad been severt-ly injured. On investi gating the facts of tbe ease, it was found tbat the report was a gross exaggera tion, although it bas some foundation In the fact that two men were injured in a blaat in tbat mine. The reporter was at the mine this noun and was given the following account of tbe accident: "Two miners, William liicks,a Corniab man, and Stephen Grabek, an Austrian, were at tbeir osual work in No. 3 shaft and bad started to drill in tbe bottom of ar old bole which bad been blasted the Bight before. Some powder bad been left in the bole at tbe last charge which bad not exploded and when the men com roenced drilling tbe powder exploded and ent tbe rock and dirt flying in every di rection. Grahek was bit by a rock on his left side and received other bruise and Hicks bad both bis bands filled with loose pieces of rock." . .. The accident might have been a great deal more serious if the hole had been high in the drift, but as tbe hole was down Ulow the men the upper part of tbeir bodies was out of the reach of tbe firing missiles. Tbe accident occurred in the sixth level and about 10:30 this morning. The wounded men were quickly re moved to tbe Tamarack hospital where their Injuries were dreased and where they now lie. Mine Inspector II all was at the mine this morning and investigated the cam and also saw tbe men at tbe hospital. "Hear la mt New Yerfc. This play; which bas been such a metro politan attraction, was presented at the Opera Ilouxe last evening by the James II. Drowne theatrical company, and to say that tbe large audience were pleased with the play, is putting it mildly. The large sale of reserved seats guaran teed a good house and tbe Red Jacket Ieop!e again demonstrated tbat Mr. Browne and bis company of artists can always depend on this city for good bouses and tbat tbey will always be favorites here as long aa the standard of excellence, shown in last evening's en tertainment, is maintained. All tbe Darts of tbe play were well taken, but particular mention may be made of Frank De Vernon, as Tom Cooper, Harry Richards, as George Benson, T. J. Lang don, as Abe Nathan, the jewiah pawn broker, and Lida Richards, as Biddy Ronan, tbe Irish character. J. T. Mc Enery. tbe bowery tough, was excellent and W. II. Tabor, as Arkwnnht the de tective, was also very good. Between tbe acts, Harry B. Sutherland appeared and sang the latest popular song, "Only one girl in tbe world for me" and was required to respond to two hearty encores when he sang, "The Amer ican Girl is Good Enough for Me" and "She might Flirt with Some Other Fel low." His clear baritone voice was greatly Admired. During tbe evening tbe popular Fifth Regiment band ren dered some of tbeir choicest selections and entertained tbe audience between acts in their usual first-class stvle. A chance on a beautiful gold watch, which will be given away at tbe last per formauee on Saturday evening, is given everyone who attends any of tbe per formances. This evening tbe five-art meio-drama, entitled, "Nobody's Claim," will be presented and the company will flny here every night this week with a family matinee on Saturday afternoon. I .TIBMOItlAM. Wiikkkas, It ha pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst, Sinter Sarah McLean, a member of ourbeloved order, and while bow- lag in ubraiiion to the will of tbe Supreme Ituler of the Universe, knowing that He docth all thlnirs well we greatly regret the death of our beloved slMer; therefore, be It UrsoiAtD, That we, the members of Stella Kebekah Lodjre, No. 2uti, I. O. O. P., deeply deplore the Urns we have sustained In the death of our worthy sister, who has been re moved to the Universal Lodge above, and we humbly submit to tbe decree of an A 11-Wine Ruler; Ktwji.vtD, That In the death of Sitter Mo Lean our order has loot a useful member, ler family a loving wife and mother, whose purity of life and devotion to duty have en deared her to all who knew her; ltesoLVKU, Tbat we extend to the afflicted husband arid family our earnest and heartfelt pympnthy In their affliction, and commend theuito 111m who d'letb all things well, and that we share, with them, the hope of reunion In the world where there Is no sorrow; and we further Kr.fif.VK, That the charter of this lodge be draped In mourning for a period of sixty days, . that the-, resolutions bo spread upon the rec ords of this lodge; a copy thereof sent to the ben aved family, and also tbat tbev be. pub lished In tbe Copper Country Evening News. . Mart Anduh. Mart Fishes, Charles Rchwen, Committee, Madly HraUed. ' Yesterday afternoon during tbe high wind storm, which preyuiled a greater part of the dnv, Bert Foster.tbe 14-year-old son of M--. nud Mrs. Joeeph Foster, was thrown from n sleigh and severely injured. Tnu boy sus in tbe sleigh which carries I Ij - convent school cliildern to and froui I li cuoo1, and the rig was al most at a standstill ou Fifth street near the Star clothing bouse, when the deliv ery horse a od sleigh belonging to Her man Miller, th, hardware man, was coming up Oak street at good speed and was unable to stop or turn out of the way for the convent sleigh. In turn ing tbe corner tbe delivery eleign swung around and striking tbe convent s'eigh, threw some of tbe boys out and IWt Foster was hurt. When Mr. Miller saw that tbe boy was injured, he picked him up and carried bim to bis borne on Oak street and a physician was summoned. Tbe boy was severely injured in tbe back, one rib is broken and bis knee cap hurt, beoidee several other bruises about the body, and he will probably be laid up for some time. Death of Mr. O'XelL Mr. John D. Cuddihy is in receipt of a telegram from Colorado Springs, inlorm jog him of tbe death of Mrs. Ellen O'Neil, relict of Jerry O'Neil, who formerly lived on Sixth street, RedJacket, adjoin ing tbe residence of Mr. Ruppe. Tbe dispatch was sent by ber son, Jerry O'Neil, who, with one brother, are tbe only members of tbe family remaining, from having been stricken down with that terrible disease, consumption. The late Mrs. O'Xeil went to Colorado Springs with tbe hope of regaining ber lost strength, but all efforts were in vain and she succumbed to tbe waisting dis ease. It is probable tbat the remains will be brought here for interment. In trying to find out the true inward ness, which, however, we have not yet succeeded in doing, of a complaint lodged at this office today, we were informed by a trustworthy person tbat Grossman employed Sullivan to ascertain who his assailants were and was told at that time be would baye to pay for Sulliyan's trouble in doing so. We are informed this bargain was made in tbe presence of a lady who accompanied Mr. Grossman and who understood English well. Tbe amount for which Sullivan settled bis claim was paid in a lump ind not in in stallments 88 was at first proposed, as Mr. Sullivan's attorney would not accept payment in tbat way. Tbe News wishes to be correct and hence this statement. Sewator lagalls Camlag. Tbe fifth and last of the series of enter tainments given under the auspices of ths Y. M. C. A. will be given at tbe Red Jacket Opera House on Wednesday evening, March 18, when tbe great statesman, or ator and lecturer, John J. Ingalls, ex United States senator from Kansas, will deliver one of his famouslecturesentitled, "Problems of tbe Nineteenth Century." The new date bas been made on account of Mr. Ingalls having been too ill to fill his engagement here in December last. The advanced sale of seats already as sures a good-sized audience and tbe ball will undoubtedly be crowded to bear this great man. Thomas Drapeau, deputy sheriff and nigbtwatebman, of Laurlum, arrested Joseph Danielle, tbe well-known proprie tor of the "Fairy" stage line, on the charge of assault and battery, alleged to have been committed upon tbe person of one Dexter La Forest and to have taken place in tbe saloon of Charles LeFebr, on Fifth street Red Jacket, some time during last week. Danielle pleaded not guilty when brought before bis honor. Justice Kubn, and asked a iury trial. Tbe case bas excited considerable interest and tbe trial took place this afternoon. Tbe Cbamplena. The English-American bowling club, having defeated the Young-Americans, of Laurium, in two games and the German Americans in one game, hereby challenge tbe Columbian bowling club to a friendly game to take place at Wilmers' alley on Thursday evening, March 5. If tbe English-Americans succeed in winning this game, tbey are entitled to the cham pionship of Cukimet. Signed, E.vf.Lisn Amkkk . Bowlino Clu. Mtereoptleen Exhibition at Hear targe. Agraod stereopticon txbibition and lecture will be given at the Kearsarge school hall, on Thursday evening, Febru ary 27, by Mr. William Pollitt, of Kear sarge. Over 100 magnificent views from England, Scotland, Ireland, Turkey, Italy and tbe Holy Land will be shown, and these, with the lecture, should certainly make an interesting entertainment for all who attend. An admission fee of. 23 cents for adults and 10 cents for children will be charged to defray expenses. Picture Wrltlag;. "My painting makes mo powerful over others." Thus It was tbat Hiawatha In hit wisdom taucht the people All the mysteries of painting All the at t of plcture-wrlUng On the smooth bark of the birch tree, On the white skin of the reindeer. On Uie grave posts of the village. LOMilEMiOW. Tbe world bus outgrown this kind of picture-writing and the quaint materials referred to by tbe p-et. Rut the art re mains chastened, elevated and perfected, and is here represented in its roost fin ished manner by Vic Herman. A Cutnmaalcatteii. Caixmbt. Mich., February 20, 1890. . To the foJitrrS you favor me by putting a few lines in your valuable Evening .News tbat I was taken by sur prise, when a man named John Bresslein told me in presence of some of my friends tbat 1 was'ut in it, because I bad not paid ray taxes. Now, I think you can certify that my projerty bas never been sold for taxes and I never intended to run for any office this spring. Yours respectfully, Math Wvkv A number of Red Jacket young ladies have sent out invitations to tbe young men to attend a skating party to be given at tbe Park Ice riok, on Thursday evening, February 27. Music forskatlng and dancing will be furnished by the Fifth Regiment band from 8 to 10 and supper will be served afterward. The committee of arrangements consists of Misses) Ellen Daniell, Ella I) mock, Ellen James, Edith Lewis, Ada Nankervis and Anna Swykert. James James left on the early morning train lor ivaiamazoo to attend tbe an nual State convention of tbe Michigan Young Men's Christian Associatioa which meeu in that city this week. Mr. James will represent the local associatioa In the convention and expects to be gone abontawecL. Mr. Harry Eastman will attend to Mr. James' duties at tbe Calu met public schools during the latter'a ab sence. The Epwortb League of Tamarack will, on Saturday next, give a leap year pie-eorial at the scbool-honse and Invite everybody in the vicinity to come and havo a good time. Ties sandwiches, etc., will be served during tbe evening by tbe bashful young men of tbe league, who will do their beet to make the event a success in every way. Remember this la a leap yrar social and is sure to please all. Calasaet 14 s. Se. S7I F. A- M. There will be a regular meeting of the above lodge held on the evening of Tburadav next. February 27, when a full attendance is particularly requested. Work on second degree. JoH.f Mkbton. W. M. I W. Killmar, Secretary. On account of the small quarters, no visitors will be allowed in the Y. M. C. A; gymnasium during classes and only those members who Intend to enter class work will be admitted. The classes are already preparing for the annual gymna sium exhibition which takes place ia APriK . ' ' - Fer Sale. One bouse, seven rooms and woodshed, painted; fine rocked well and pump. Two corner lots; good garden, fenced. Consideration f 1,100. Enquire ot Jos eph Simmons, Lake Linden avenue, Lau rium. A bargain. Call early. Applications for positions on the civil service ot the local postoffice are still coming la and it is expected that nearly 100 will take the examinations for mall carriers. Applications will be received by the secretary of tbe local board op to February 28. .. Johns. Cocking announces) that be is again in tbe field, and if his fellow voters feel tbat he baa discharged tbe duties of village assessor In a manner that would warrant in giving him a re- nomination, he would feel highly gratl fied. ' John Bennetts, formerly employed aa a plumber with Capt, J. F. D. Smith, and who was stricken with an attack of ty phoid fever soon after reaching his home in Duluth, is steadily improving and is now on a fair road to recovery.' Richard Little, who was so seriously injured in the back and spine at the Tam arack Junior mine about two weeks ago, is resting nicely at the Tamarack hospi tal and his condition is about tbe same as laet week. . 1 On Saturday afternoon at 3:30 and at 8 o'clock in the evening and Sunday all day, tbe Minnesota Singing Brigade will be at tbe Army, led on by Mrs. Still well. Good music, good singing and a good time. . Tbe Ladies Auxiliary ot A. O. H. will bold their regular meeting In Dunstan's ball, Friday evening. February 28, and cordially invite all Hibernians to be pres ent at the literary part of the program. "Give me a liver regulator and I can regulate t be world," said a genius. The druggist handed him a bottle of De Witt's Little Early Risers. Eaolb Dbco Stoex. A Trifle" Flit Out. . f If that Is the way you feel, you can't get a better tonic than the- Sujh'wt Stock beer of The Boscn Bhewijco Co. It is In vigorating and nourishing. - All. dealers sell it. - m I Eplseepal Hervleea at Oaeeola. Services will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Jewell, rector of Christ church, tomor row (Thursday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in tbe band hall at the Osceola mine. A large number of Calumet Lodge, No. 142, F. & A. M., will go to Hancock this evening to attend tbe chapter meeting. A special train will return to Calumet after the convocation. Te Beat We Hay.' j Insist on getting a "La Empress" 10-cent cigar. All first-class dealers sell them, try 'em, like 'em. Equal td Im ported. '" Word received from Nathan Yivlani who Is at tbe Alma sanitorium recupera ting, says that he Is very much improved of late and hopes to be entirely well soon. i i It not only is so, it must be so. One Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and that's what makes it go. KaolrDruo Btobc. Postmaster and Mrs. A. A. . Guck, ' of Lake Linden, returned last eyening from a two weeks' visit with Mr. Gnck's brothers in New York and Brooklyn. Prof. Sperr and ths advanced class In mining engineering of the Mining School came out to Calumet today and went underground at tbe Tamarack mine. Mr J. J. Alger, of New York, who bas beea in tbe city for the past few days re presenting several bicycle firms,, left yes terday for points down tbe road.M "Nobody's Claim," attte Opera House tonight by tbe Browne theatre company . Great bargains in farming lands on easy terms. - ' OATts,Land Agent. Good wore, Detwr iaaa mmj v You M av . Not Know. That we have Tinware that Is dlSerent from any common Tinware, but fiSTS. rerSEdl! TSSSSU addition to It. And Rust proper ties It Is mack ol the. ;, : " ' Very ;Best: Heavy And la tne very beet "manner, la short, it is ths most economical ware to b Kc W day use. aa it costs but a trifle more than the common ware, and wia wear many times so long. Vi rr': t ijir v-.' w; H. d. lu itt me evening - o . ..j i..,.A init Rntt Tinware, we m&Ke ini special offer; Cut Out this advertisement and it will en title you td'a discount;; of 10 per cent on all purchases o1 tinware, v , ... y f"i.: ; Rod aTaoli.ot.: war. .. Lost At ths Osseola; a photographic lens. A liberal reward for tbe return ol It will be paid at Herman's studkx . Lies tenant Olson and cadets will lead tbe meeting ia the Salyation Army oft Thursday night. The land will be out and all will go with a swimr. A regular meeting ot Uecla Lodge, No. SO, 1. 0. 0. F., this evening. Work In ths Initiatory degree All aembers are requested to atfen4.f-' ' - -z The James II. Browne theatrical com pany will present tbe great flye-act melo drama, "aooody 's tJaim - at ine upera House this evening. W. R.: SmitV o'( Hlbbard",,. Spencer Bartlett & Co., of Chicago, arrived ia the dty yesterday afternoon on his regular business visit here.1 ':' Division Superintendent J. C. Shields, of ths Hancock 4 Calumet and Mineral Range railroads,' went to "Fulton today by special train. . ' ' The KnLzbts of Pvtbias at tbeir meet- ing laat evening decided to . gi ve t a May party at the Armory on Friday,' tbe 1st day ol May. -, ,.-r Peter Nustrom, who fell down No. 5 Calumet shaft on t Monday, was some what better . tbU-, teeming, and resting easily. . .:,- ..-v , , . Mrs. Webber wainable to attend to ber duties at the CalUmet-public schools yesterday on accouBt of sickness. - Miss Margaret Harrington and Elixa beth Shea, of Opeecbe," are visiting Houghton friends this week. .. , -. L. W. Kiltmar. or the Calumet'- and Hecla mine office, was at the county scat today on business. k . . No man need give more" ihan 25for a suit. A good all-wool tuH for 1 15. from Oates, the tailor. , Fob SaleA good six-room house and large barn. Inquire at' 2462 B street, South Hecla." -,-- - ; i . Eyas Edwards, - representing tbe Planktngton Packing Co., of Milwaukee, is In town. '' -"-k " :' i. . r . Agent Fred Smith, of the Allouez, tran sacted business in tfie, county seat yes terday. . . ; , On account of .tbe.njil.j,we'aber ' tbe Park ice rink will not be open this even ing. -M Frank Burcb.of tbe Calumet and Hecla supply office, is still at aoihe on ths sick list. . - - f fcrr... t .-; :r JI.;'"...,V i-U : J. D. Brown, tha Green .Bay grocery man, is in town on bis regular trip. 4 Major E. F Oouglaae, of .Houghton, was ia the metropolis yesterday!. t F. F.Lewis, of ths Josephv Bifleld Col, furriers, is at the JCaJumet HpteL. , C. O. Bramhall went to Hancock today on a week's business visit. ' Supt. John Duntaa was ia Hons-htna and Hsncock yesterday. .uioidtdwss. r i Above a aateway in a blgb park wall bung a rmrr chain, and vlils being pulled causod a U II to give forth a sepulchral Sound. A ktiriirUtl ui.rdi.nj m.ttj m. I. .n . delay, lut the carrlngo in, which toiled up . I u - . I A .1 . i .. .. uinuusiaiiu kuiLum it vepicaiMn till it stopped .Intfurs it kandimrM m:itvd Tbe rooms weru of flue .prwport ion, yet the dun. light streaiuing by the groat wtneows and the. glorious prMpeotor riwr aod valley did not drive away a chilly foellug, which would have Ikmd more aproiirlate toe vis It to a mnu.leum on a November even ing. Up sulrt there was a stately cham ber with an old sneravlrigon the wall rep relenting tl.s birth ot the Due da Bor deeui, and on a gueridon stood a faded phofgrapb, signed, "Philippe Corate de Paris." ..... Is one comer was a bale of The Garette de Kranoe, lhd while we were wondering why for months the wrappers of that fet specUble Hoyalistorgan bad not been bro ken and wby they bad been brought ot a bedroom, the aaunt wife of tbe gardener, pointing to the-dost Udn baldaqoln, croaked, "IjS lit ku madame ' la marquise est morte." Then we recognized the pre. veiling eWi 4) UlaJtatant(an,d W9 under stood thHrwfl cl medicine ImiIiIm on the parquet, khi tfcft SnopaMMlnswpapet and all the enrt. ; We flwl from that haunted chateau down to the Loire, rolling toward Kaumur hntih ' 'iiky aTlsa Ulaelc. wood's iTigailiift r, i n.f (, . j tJSMVal l a rwaJb . i 'j WolfIdon'rfmakapiWfloeoflySTOW ing trooble, but 'J " . . ' : . ,j Van Pelt Don't mention It, old fellow, you re lUiie welomoe y ulHa-Vogtia. Housekeepers WARE lor ?J2' - i Stock Nwc ('tn sirlverttsincr mo" Houslitoxi. : Ftxtarea for Sake. The fixtures used in .the meat market of tbe Mechanics' A Miners' Co-operative company's shop, are offered for sale vert cheap.' Apply to W. JMacdonald, at torney. Advertise Letter 1.1st. :. ; Calcmkt An-lersofl i John Aapbind Jaho . , Abu And---Bios Joban Cbapat Joseph ODlUns Joseph ChartlerStan . Crtosoa Mary Mrs. Kn a. strom D. Fournler Irene Fletcher L. E. Foraman Mary -Hansen TUlle Hauiinen Salnlen Hendiiolooa Maude Hates Marr Mrs. Jankala Ida P. O., Fjeb.,26, 1890. . 1 TnhnUMl Mnt Johnson L'lumU (1 i ... Johnson Cushi : Kemp Frank Korpela Josua Mclsaao Arable I. - NylandJoba OjalaHelma Fuppo Riik Pjrra Math Kanbala Kalsa Kooaberg Mary Ptmpson Dave ' Tarru Math 8oyra Ed Tlkkala Maaaie; . Wllaoa Laurie . W. Gjuzrso.h. P, M. Cancnae. NOTICK If hereby liven tbat a caucus will . beheld on Monday, March t. lsM, at 8 o'clock p. m., In tbe Opera House, lted Jacket for tbe purpose ot placing In nomination tbe following omoera to be voted for on Monday. March 8, im-. . . Una fl President. Three 31 Trustee for two ?1 years. One II Trustee tor one 1 year. One II Cleric. ' One 11 Treasurer. fne 11 Asspsear. . .... . , Cos tj Constable. . WILLIAM W. ELLIS, - - Clerk Vfllafte of Ked JaokeV J Red Jacket -Mlcb. Februarv 24 It. VTILLIIJK SAITCITIS , V- A caucus of tbe eleotorspf the village of LaurMm wilt be held In xaotot s tiail on 8at urday evening. February 29, 18B6, at 8 o'eiooK; for xam vurpnue or putwng in nomina tion, the following ticket to be voted for, at tbe villa re elecUuo, March 9, IWIO, to-wlti . One President . ( 1 bree Trusteea, for the term of two years. One Trustee, for the term of. one year., (to fill vacancy.) v .. One Clerk. - - - - " . J.. ; r . . ' One Treasurers .. ".. rw v.. vj.- ' . One Assessor. One Constable. :. PETER CHARRIER Oerk. THE CITY BAKERY. : NKUOX STBAHPKLlt, tropa. Front Street. Bed Jacket Fresh bread can be had at' the tollowlng plsoes: Tamarack and Maela sUirea, Ueones a ( o. s, Holman a Wllltams', Red Jacket, and Ftnmvson's Laarlam, Fresh fruit and cream cake every fiaturdav. McCIure & Jacka, Proprietors of Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. rtret-elaM rtgt at reasonable prises. Horses forsaleoreiebanre.. ' OPERA HOUSE, To-night i ; .'. .. .., -c ; . .- " i - :n' AND ALL THE WEEK, '.iTHE POPUIilt TAVMtirE, r.lISS -ALICE- r.lAROLE, 4 1 " Supported by Jas. H. Browne's .v,, ; . Dramatic Co. Presenting the great oomedy-drareatlctuooess in five acta, entitled : , Nobody's Claim. Sew songs' byM. James T. McEnery, Mr. Harry Sutherland and Miss ' . Horence Geoella. Prices. 25, 35 and CO Cents. - ' - Seau Reserved at Bran's.' To Have dooi Eggs You must rejrulate the food for your chickens. To have Rood Healthy Plants ! t Yon must give them proper nourish- ' meat. We have tbe proper ' f thine for both. ' Ground Oyster Shell and Ground Bone For Chickens. BOWKER'S'I Asirrmated food -iorrsiowra. Ws UtA l!lnwnmlt.. Da.i.. iii 7 F I-lowerReedofahdes- V. - crtpttons. ; . Holman Williams. i A :'-Vfeit .,' Will reveal to you what has been doing the last few days. A Pleasant Surprise in store For you ! bif sstablbihment bas taken on a freeb appearance. New Goods to Greet '.-r. .-.- .... Newest Things in Dress Goods. Wah floods In ths Latest Dress Silks, Silks for Waists and Trimmings Inspect the Newest Novelties in Buttons & Trimmings. Everything In Lace and Embroideries. We Have a Line of Linen Laces, to inches wide. All widths 5 rente per yard. 4 V ' i a5'' :- V- t,-;l !- 1-.-. .... . , The Most Durable Material Used in Upholstering is Leather. We have a full line of Leather Couches. Rockers, Easy Chairs and Reception Chairs. The above goods' must be disposed of by February 29, as' we then intend to take our anniial we are selling them at unheard of low prices. Si vert Olson. FTSHE most celebrated makers of fine CHINAWARE in France, England and 'derrnany are.1 represented in the stock ofTancy Dinner and Tea Sets, as well as odd pieces, at E. PLTAJST'S. A" ilAl o Too ,ou can t tWnk ' wba to BU,t 'P"111, VLIL VJICloOs justcaUat RYAN'S STORE and examin .tA 'j- . ths show-case eontainbs: ths nicest Una of cut glass ever opened in this city, and at prices within reach. ln,Furniture you can find anything you want at prices and quality to suit, at Ryan's. Bedroom Suits, $15 to $75, at Ryan's. Another lot of those fancy leather and da mask' easy chairs and rockers, just opened, at Gartner. ......We Are Receiving Daily - . large line of Laoes and Embroidery, whloh will be sold . . . at verv reasonable prions ranftinir from S to ' , , Moenta per yard. Also receiving . dally an entire NEW LINE OF DRESS GOODS I Consisting of Fancj Ilrilliantines. worth 40c per yd, only..... ...2."c per yd Bongo 11a ids, worth 25c per yd, tor only ..15c " Lorraine Chenille, worth 50c per yd all shades 35c " Plaid Silk Waist Patterns At astonfiibfnf low prlees;. We also have received an entire new line of Otnffbamm Callous and Outing Flannels, etc. A larger variety tbsn ever. Also an uonuraerable amount of novelties whloh we esnnnt men tloa In tais spaoet A visit to our store will oonvlnoe you of the above. Kitra Heavy bray 10- Blankets, worth fl, now for..... 55c WhltelO-4 Blankets lor only .......48c : ;Jacob Gartner. Next to Dig Mike's Place. 1C- Qaxtner. Wagons, Do You Need One? . so you cannot do better than call on JAMES McHARDY; THE WAGON MAKERl '"';' And he can bo lid you jnet what you want, and at lost as low a figure as you will pay lor all lolerior article. IfUXour. .Wagon . Need Repairing 7 Brlnf it fc ay shop on Sixth street, near the Opera House, and ba (J-" wnovated In a workmanlike manner. ' Special - Attention Given To Horseshoeing P o o To Our Store You Everywhere. Peslims and Colorings. J. VIVIAN, 'JR., & CO. E. RYAN'S.