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THE ARQUB, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9. 1897. THE ARGUS. rabHsbed Dally sad weekly it ltM Bcaond Avaarae, iiock Island, III. Enured itlttrat "3 " seeond-claaa matter. J. W. POTTllr Publisher. TSBMB Dally, 10 coats V Mk. wnUjt, WJK per inn am, in f iqee $1 .50. An eoamnnleauon c political or arrnmenta rt character, politi, or religion, most tare real nam attached for publication. No men article will be printed orer fictitious rlg-satnrcs Oorreipondenoe aolldte d from erery tewmhlp in Book Ialand county. Saturday, Jasuaby 9. 1897. The caucus which will decide the Illinois senatorahip will be held Thursday evening of next week. Bosto, Mass., his 59 national banks, and there is a possibility of that number being reduced In" the near future. Discussing republican reayo altv candidates the Union speaks tf men republicans like to honor. Yes. Mayor Knox is one of them. Now, gentlemen please stand back and watch the machine run over everybody and everything that gets in its way. Peoria Journal. Gov. Tanner did not attend the Beefsteak club banquet, b"ut he re ceived more roasting than the j niftiest slice of meat there Chicago Jour nal. 6 Notwithstanding the claims of Dr. Zartucha's patriotism to the Cuban cause, it does seem as though Gen. Maceo lacked foresight in not changing doctors. According to Secretary Herbert the gains on tho manufacture of armor plate for the government are about 101) per cent, not counting the profit on blow holes. Tfie Chicago anti-theatre bat or dinauce has been such an almitted success that the Illinois legislature will be asked to pass a statutory provision looking to the same end. Madden now, anil later, Tanner to succeed Culiom. This is the repre sentation the machine proposes that Illinois shall have in the United States senate. Glorious prospect for the state of Lineoln ami l.'cuglas, and Yates and Oglesby, and Logan and Davis. "The corner" got it in the eye again this morning because a repub lican candidate for mayor had been uiscussrd. The Union should hereafter be a little more specific in its "corner'- talk. It must remember there are two of them now. Which one did it mean this morning? "Mu Dinulky's tariff measure is not for revenue, but for protection, aad for protection only," criticises tho Philadelphia Ledger (independ ent republican); "it is not intended for the benefit and profit or the wholo people, but for helping a par ticular class or special industrial in terest, and has for its aim a political object." In th. political set-to between Mathew Stanley Quay and John Wanamakcr. the latter was knocked out in the first round, (juay's man, Penrose, defeated tho great trades man in the republican caucus for senator from Pennsylvania by a vote of 133 to 71. Wanamaker is real an gry and is saying some harsh things about his successful opponents. The 'iuincy Herald says there are today 1,421 veterans enjoying the benefits of the Soldier's home. This is the largest number enrolled in the history of the institution. The su perintendent turned over 140,000 to the treasurer, leaving on hand exactly $24. The home affairs have been judi ciously and economically nunaged and rellect credit on the administra tion of state affsirs. The per capita expense for the last quarter was $33.04 Thbrb is not a boy in the civilized world, and you need" not limit the age of boyhood less than 100 years, who will not hear with the greatest interest that the report that Robin, son Crusoe's island was swallowed up by an earthquake or a volcanic eruption is not true as stated several months ago. There is not a spot on earth dearer to the youth of all ages, since De Foe gave it to the world. The touching story of Robinson Cru soe and his man Friday will charm juvenile readers so long as literature shall endure. laciAurd iui le . Indications are multiplying at Washington before tbe ways and means committee that the various manufacturing interests of the coun try, who so liberally contributed to the McKinley campaign fund, are to be handsomely remembered by the incoming administration. The rep resentatives of all industries, both great and small, are loudly clamor ing for recognition and insisting upon protection to their special in terests, whether or cot their pro ducts are in oompetit:on with for eign goods. They are just as zealous now in their attempt to enrich them selves further at the expense of the people, as they were to coerce and trick the voters into supporting Mc Kinley, and notwithstanding the hue and cry which has already been raised bv the indenendent and dem ocratic pipers which labored assidu ously ior ine election oi tne republi can ticket, the demands of the cor morants will be fu ly satisfied. In fact the republican party would be inconsistent snouid it not now carry out its avowed policy in the last and preceding campaigns. The nomination of Mr. McKinley was a sufficient indication of what the tariff schedules would be should he be elected, and the raising of all du ties to a prohibitive degree is only a natural sequence. The statement of Congressman McMillan, of Tennessee, one of tbe democratic members of the ways and means committee is particularly sig nificant. He has given close atten tion to the tariff hearings prelimi nary to the framing of a new protec tive measure, and is of the opinion that the bill, when presented to. con gress, will be of the most radical type. Mr. McMillan says: "We were told before the hearings began that the manufacturers would be mode rate in their demands, and that the bill was to be constructed along con servative lines. So far as I am ab e to judge, the men who have come this winter asking subsidies at the hands of congress are just as greed v as were those who appeared before the ways and means committee prior to the passage of the McKinley tariff. I hear no talk now about a conserva tive bill from the republican mem bers of the committee. Everything indicates that the rates to be" Ixeal by the new bill will be fully as high, and in many cases higher the they were under'the McKinley law. Tbe democrats are not undertaking at present to interfere with the republi can program. They will wait, until the bill is presented to the house, and will then have something to say roneerning its provisions that may t e of interest to the countrv, pro vided, of course, they are permittted to say anything on that subject. 1 here is no mistaking the republican purpose. Tne leaders of that party seem to have an idea thai they can restore prosperity by piling up the taxos on tbe people, or they seem de termined at least to try the experi ment." Literary. The opening pages of the North American Review for Januarv are devoted to a most carefully prepared paper by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, uf Massachusetts, entitled "The Meaning of the Votes." Pjultney Bigelow writes inteiestinglv on The German Press and the United Sta'e-s" while M. K. J. Keitej, from the workingtnan's point of view, dis cusses the e ffect of '-Strikes as a Factor iu Progress." There are numerous charming eseajs on var ious topics "The Nancy Banks" of Show. "Tpo Nancy Hanks" management wants it understood that the comedv has nothing whatever to do with race horses, but that it is the name of a good thing. ' The Xancv Hanks," to quote the Chicago Kec ord, is about as lively a bit of stae letcrature as is likely to be seen upon a Chicago stage this sea?on. It rushes from one absurdity to another in a mad and merry way, pausing only now and then for a song or bit of incidental comedy, all of which is woven into the piece so neatly that the action of the comedy is not inter rupted for a moment. "The Nancv Hanks" is from the pen of Frank Tannehill. Jr., a bright and breezy writer. The company was booked at the Great Northern theatre in Chi cago for one week, and made sush a hit that the engagement was pro longed for four weeks. The com pany appears at the Bnrtis next Tuesday evening. Paul Topptr Wilkes' Weak. Paul Tupper Wilkes for the third time started out with a brand new company, and if there is anything in the saying that the third attempt is the charm it was Eurelv demon strated last evening. Mr. Wilkes has really a company that he is to be congratulated that he was so lucky to secure such clever people. The Sioux Falls press says: - The com pany contains a number of people who have been before the footlights in Sioux Falls before Little Blo som. Anna Gordon, L. E. Beach, Ernest Wilkes and Conrad Holme. The specialties were verv tmnA in. dead. -Connt' Holmes an-ain rap tured the audience." Tbe companv is at Harper's theatre fciu-ht nioh commencing Snnday evening. The Ideal James L. Francis, alderman. Chi cago, says: "I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as an ideal panacea for coughs, colds and lung com plaints, having used it in niv family for the last five years, to the exclu sion of physician's prescriptions or other preparations." Rev. John Burgus. Keokuk, Iowa, writes: "I have been a minister cf the Methodist Episcopal chnreH for 50 years or more, auu L..- im ret found anvthinir so beneficial, or innr. gave me" such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Discovery." Try this ideal cough remedy now. Trial bot tles free at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store. Bueklen's Anka sair Tbe best salve in the world for outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns end all skin eruptions, and Dositiverv onma piles or no pay required. It Is guar niteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 16 seats per box. For sale bv Herts DUemeyer. SUNDAY IN THE PULPIT. BSSrlSSSS to be Held at the Varlons Chnrcb.ee Tomorrw. Rev. S. F. Moore, a Coresn mis sionary, will speak at the Central Presbyterian tomorrow morning, and in the evening at the Broadway. Tfcere will be services in the" vari ous churches as fo.low.-: Trinity Episcopal, corner of Sixth ave nue aM Nineteenth street. Rev. R. F Sweet. S. T. D . rector, will officiate. Matins and ceiebraiiou at 10:4." a in. Sunday school atV:I5 a. m. Even kuag at 7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal. corner ol Fourth avenue and Seventh street Kev R F. Sweet. S. T. V. . rector. Even song and Sunday school at -:30 p. zn. St. Joseph's Roman Catholic, comer of Second avenue and Fourteenth steet. Rev. Thomas Macion. dean and pastor: John H. Cannon, assistant. Mass at H a. m. and 10:30 a. m. Vespers a: 3 p. m. Sunday school at i p. m. St. Mary's Gennjji Catholic, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street. Rev. Bernard Uaak .pastor. Mass at 8 a. m. and 10:3" p. m. Vespers at 3 p. m. Sunday sch'iol at -:30 p. m. German Lutheran, corner off Twen tieth street and Fifth avenue. Rev. C. A. Mennicke pastor. Sen-ices at B3HBS a. m.. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at2:30 p. m. Grace English Lutheran. corner of Forty-fourth street and Seventh avenue. Rev. Joseph L. Murphy pastor. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:4.t p. m. Sundjv school at tf:15 a.m. First Swedish Evangelical, comer of Fourteenth s'.reet and Fourth avenue. Rev. Carl E. Slatt . pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. oa Swedish Lutheran. SM Seventh avenue. Services at H: 45 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school a: t:30 a.m. German Evangelical. Ninth street between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Rev. Theo. F. Krue ger. pastor: services at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at it p. m. First Hapvst. comer of Third avenue and Fifteenth street. Rev. Carlton K Tavlor. Ph. IV : services at VMI a. m. and 7:30 p. m. .Morning subject. "(Vtistraining Love." even ing. "Tae IMIars Crowned with Liliies: " a talk tomea. Sunday school at 0:30 a.m. B. Y. P. U. meeting a-. 6:30 p m.. led bv Miss Sarah B. H iUier. Topi-. The Door of the Fold and Its Shepherd'' Junior union at ?:JOp. m. Free Swedish tnis-ion. Comer of Eleventh street and Fifth avenue. Service at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at h p. m. Emanuel Baptist. 417' Forty-fourth street. Rev. S. H. Cain, pastor: services at lo:45 a. tn . and 7:30 p m. Mo-nine subject. Witnesses " evening. --Mercies." Sunday school at 3 p. m. B. Y. P. V. a: &.Mp. m. Second BaptLst. sivrr Sixth avenue Rev. Washington, pastor: services at 10:3(1 a. m. and : 30 p. m Sunday school at IS m. Swedish Baptist, corner of Twenty-first street and Fifth avenue. Rev. L-tgerquist. pas tor: services at rtaSI a. m. and 7:30 o. m. Sunday school at '.:: a. m. First MethiMlis: corner of Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street. Key. c. O. McCulloch. MeSor. Services at 3fe4B a. m.and 7:: p m. Morning subject. Am 1 Mv Brother's Keep er: " evening. Bad ompanv Bad Morals Junior league at J:3o p. m. Ep worth league at 83 p. ni. German Methodist, corner of S.xth avenue and Fourteenth street. Kev. F. H. ilollmann. pastor, services at 10:45 a. m and 7 p. as. Sunday school at trJS a. m. Epworlh league meeiiuj at 7 p. m. Edgewood. I'.irk Methodist, services In old No. 7 school building at II a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. sn. Ninth Street Methodist. Ninth street, be tween Fifth and Sixth avenues: services at lo jsa. m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at Mfi a. n: Broadway Presbyterian, corner off Twenty third street and Seventh avenue. Rev. V S. Mai'iuis. pastor: setvices at 10:45 a. m. and 7::t p. m. Sunday schx' at 9:15 a. m. Young People s meeting at BESlst m. United Presbjrtenaa, Third avenue and Fourteenth street. Kev H C Marshall, pastor. Services at HME a m and 7:3n p. m. Morning subject. 'TheOosgxrl for the World.' Kev J. T. ISckyT. of Davenport, will preach in the e vening Sunday Reboot at L':30 a. m. Young people meeting a: i:oo p. m. Central Presbyterian. Second avenue, be tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Rev. Ira W. Allen. Jr.. pastor, services at 10:45 a. m. and 7-Jt B in. Sunday school at S":15 a. m. Young Peoples meeting at 6:45 p m. Aiken Street Chapei. Presbyterian. South Rock Island Kev. L w. Alien. Jr.. pastor: Sun day school at 'Z p. nx: services every Tuesday at ;:3d p. m. South Park Chapel. Presbyterian. Elm street and Fifteenth avenue, Kev. V. S. Marquis, pastor: Soadsv school at 2:30 p. m.: services Tuesday at 7-:p. m. Memorial Christian, comer of Fifteenth street and Third avenue. Kev. T. V. Grafton pas-or: services at 10:45 a m.. and 7:33 p m. Morni.g subject. "The Misnkie of tin Church. " with a prelude on I'he Ministrv of Childhood" to the chi dren: evening. Hack to Christ ' Sunday school at :I5 a. m Y. P S C Fi at 6:3" p. m. Aha Van Pi;7er. leader. Sub ject, "Spiritual Power " Twenty-Ninth Stree-. Chapel. Christian, sev enth avenue and Twenty hfih street. Key T W Grafton, pastor. Sunday school at 3 p. m Salvation Army Barracks. Burrall's block Second avenue. services as follows Knee drill at 7 a. m.. holiness meeting at lO:.! a. m.. christians' meeting at 3 p. m.. salva tion meeting at s p. ru. Fteat Chorea of Christ, Scientist. Twentv tlnrd street between Seventh and Ninth ave nues Services at Mt a m.. followed by Sunday sjhK)l. Experience meeting every 1 ndav evening at 7231 Y. M. C. A. B.iitding. corner of Third avenue and Nineteenth street. Service at US. Rev J. L Murphy will .speau. h s subject to be "The Keck off M In most of the states ofi pounds mako a bushel of shelled corn. From thi.s the range is ill wuwanl to li pounds in California and Vermont. Thirty-eight days arc required for a letter to go from Hew York to tbe Falk land islands. Love's yotint, dream is one thai fills, the hcarl With lntrnrest inv . j j sometimes the happy dream is realized. Fre quently, it is not In many cases low inp youner couple fall short of tnte married happiness because of the ill health of th young wife. A wo man who is tor tured by pains du to weakness anc disease of the or pans that are dis tinctly feminine, cannot be an ami able and helpfu! vviie. lrniii.lc I of this nat-r- rack witt the nerves pain and san their raaliyn influence the most arci.-iMe anc helpful disposition will become soured Th wife that promised to be a cheerful capahli anc o-illmheipmits surprises l.-r htisbam-' ny proving a sickly, nervous, fretful ant helpK-ss invm'.t 1. This unfortunate outcome Of " l.OVC'i V. .-trier rirrim " w.- V. I vented or rem- d.cd hrri-cnniiwiA medicine for troubles of this nature. The rieht medicine is Dr. Pierce's Favorite rurscnpiion. uver on coo women have said so :n unsolicited lcttr rs tn - " Dr R. V Pierce, chief consulting phrsician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical' Inti tute. at Buffalo. K. Y. The Favorite Pre scription" acts directly upon the organ that make wifehood and motherhood possj. ,,e" It.ake'i ther" stron and healthy. II aliays inflammation and soothes pain. It relieves the strain upon the nerves It pre pares for motherhood and insnre, tne bea'tb of the child. All medicine dealers sell it "I take p!eaur" writes Mrs. Jrssie Fuller, of Emogy. Bosque Co . Trias, "in writing vou again I am in better health than I have been iri six years I think your medicine is the best in th world I hope every woman who is afflicted as I was will take it Your ' Favorite Prescription 1 has saved my life. I was not able to get op when I was sick until I began to take vonr medicine I cannot thank you enough for wh.-.t vou have don ior me. cu can use my statement as yon like." Constipation is the sS -embracing cause of ill health. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PelleU cure it. They never gripe. THE CHANGE OF LIFE. nrteHiffent Women Prepare for the Trying OrdcaL A Time ",n.en Women i oeefrtrble to Many reread Daw-saca. Tbe anxi.-'.y Ml by women as tbo "chanpe of life'' draws near, is not without reason. When her system is in a deranfrcd condition, or she is predisposed to apoplex v. or con gestion of any or gnn. it is at this pencil likely to become active 1 with lost of jrvous make life a 'bur den. Can cer often shows itself, and does its de- structive work. Puvth vcarninp symptoms as sense of suffocation, headache, dread of impend ing evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, spurks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and in quietude, ttsSSBSSSB) etc.. arc promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching tbe period in life where woman's great change may be expected. Thousands at this critical time consult Mrs. Pinkhnm. an.l conduct their ha bits according to her SMSSBSS and with tbe Vegeta ble Compound go through that dis tressing time with perfect safety and comfort. Mrs. W. L. Day. of Hctts ville, Ohio, 6a vs : " When all else it: lieu, l.yrlia E. Piukham's Vopr-tnble Compound saved my life. It carried mc through the change of life all right, and I am uow in good health. It also cured my husband of kidney trouble." SLIGHT!. Y CHANGED Let not ambition mock their useful toil. Their lonely joys anddestinv obscure: N r urand::er hear with a dl-daintii sn.ile The short and simple want ads of the poor WANTED. WANTFD A aOODCIB. FOR . ;F.NH.t housework at If Twenty-third street. WANTED-A C OMPETENT FIRST GUM. references rciulred. Call St.. Aeon o:llce. tot AimsD -A Tjifusnr ronK to no at v your nomes: i-an ilve ucs! ofci:yicfer ences. Addrets IC. c," Allots. TSTANTED-SITrATION FOR (.KNEHAI. v nousework in small familv. an eive reference, apply at 1K Second ireet. WANTED - A I-OS1TION AS BjXHJSB TV I." ,..... ,- I . mt nnA n.i.UI. " -' I 1 . experience, with one child: referen-es -iven If iviuirvu. Aooress .1. D., AHOl s WANTED AUK3rT8 TO BSBUi I'ATKN'T trace fasteners. Sells at sicht. I'sed on any haajry outfit. Free to those meaning uusuicss. i.em .o-.e iv companv riioMe.--, iije Ind. WANTED SITFATIOX AS HOFSE-keepci- or companion to some ladv llv IM alone. References given and required. Correspondence solicited. Addres- I.oe.. llox -4. Kewanee, CL FOR RENT. R RENT A NICE FLAT. INQUIRE at MSB lliua avenue. FOR RENT-OH3I DOI B1.E IIKITK TENE ment :l and Xtt Twentieth street. Ap ply to Sweeney & W alker "CKR RENT SEVEN ROOSI HOUSE ON A Second avenue: modem conveniences, also six room house, by E. W. Hurst "CtOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM. VERY -3- convenient to bu-inesa center with hot water heat. Address X. Y. Z.. Am.rs office FOR SALE. FOR S M.E THREE FINE ISTITtOVED farms In Douglas county. Neb.: terms easy Address SI. b 1'ark W ater.oo Neb. FOR SALE THE IliCSEIOLD GOODS, such as furniture, stoves, carpets, etc . of he Mayer Kosfntleld house. Seventh avenue and Nineteenth sfeet. will lie sold at auction sulv begmniog Thurv-oav morn.nff Jan. Hth. at 10 o'clcck An exce.lent opportunity for buyers MISCELLANEOUS. DRESS MAKING NKW DRESS MAKING parlor at I3S3 Second avenue, up tirs All work guaranteed und prices ttat wiiluit I i UALESMES WANTED ALL OVFR THE t C United s-atos fir tbe new wldn s ma-1 chine, required in every office, store and fae-1 tory: price very lo. Standard Trad, ru' Com pany. l30Fu::on street. New Vorlt. N V. I lTigiTirTstTsi-h-Tianr'-rnanTn A rsi' u jl.r Ar th'I nfli! s, tanrl (w w Iarrippe wttnovit caoMOg naufva. " H sVsa, sas si t i r ft-'. rxy uun L-a "i. Pice S5c. fent by Hfl bj Dr. B J Kt r II 1ST. i- 3 iinT M I 33SS1 ' 4 , l ' HJC rtlll .!. VJ Sjrv. v r. -J U .... 1 . ih. k. v - - - - ... - I tfeyE SOLO BY DRU03ISTP- 2033 WOMANHOOD FZTJZ ferine- women bow to --a-4 'rsr.t dan.aroua n eieal operation at.d qaaca t-u nert the American Association of Physicist.s Baast-cln rsolu ion tu diatrthuu Lnle ox on fr : ehajSSSS, " Wcrnaahood" ex Dlaina r II SSMSSSS atd lrrecxltrhles pecaliar to, aoniac s:., -i be.t method of home treat ment. sct free fur Mm: to paj poatag. AddrrM lannr Keadall. lilS Norm 2Sth St . south ' hnaha . If eh . Ladies who value a refined complexion mnat uae Pnmni'i u produce eon and bnwUraJ akin v t t rry V I I Toanifi Wombs THE BIG Spot Cash Dspartment Pusli,Hustle&Co THAT'S WE, We are like thousands of tbe people, we are oblige 1 to hustle for a living. We nevrr sleep. Always planning for the wants of the pro pie. This week we cone to yon with a new line of Jack eta at leas thin the cost of production. Ite meiiilier onr stock is not old stop-worn Muffsnd tut of date, hut the lit out, and very stylish and t-csv garment at remarkable low prices. Note some of the fol lowing low cuo:atiom and then in lct tlii line. We hsve It s. than 2H) garments and every one must be tunxd it,to money this not''. b I ire Invoicing. Cloaks, Jacke's and Capes. Lot 1 Jacket consisting of Bon cles. BesvTs. K trsej and Caterplller Kiuclvs. Tbi senon's stTles mon a 1 sizes, f'J N, $9.60, 7 60, now $4.98 Lot I Double Capes, applicaed velvet trimming, full velvet collar, military strsp. silk sontaah brsid. tine beaver, all this teason's styles, black, navy and brown, 18.25, now $4.26 Lot Consisting of Xerseys. Cloths, Bouc!e. fancy rough effects, quarter ilk faced and foil silk lioed, all tbe seaion's styles, f Id, $14. 13. Itt, now $7.77 Lot 4 Consisting of all tbe high art of workmanship that the market produces, all thi eann's stvlrs 25. $22. $19. $18. vour choice $9.89 Lot 5 Astrakahn tur Cap -, 3j by l'.'o, full satin lined, bean tifnl and cnrly. $20. now. . . $11.75 Lot 0 Children's and Miss' Jackets and long Cloaks, letter with cape and velvet collar, worth up to $12. all this season's styles, your choice $5.00 We have a complete line of Ladies' Double Texture Mackintosber, navy and black, detachable cape, plsid worsted lining, worth 7 60, now $4.50 nlisses1 end Children's Mackin toshes withscaps and doable texture worsted outside, worth $3.60, no" $1.75 Crockery Depanmett. We have some good things to show you this week in fine Crystal Glass ware. This is not the common pressed glass, but fine imitation Cut Glass, plain and engraved. We in. vite you to look through this line and compare our prices with those of other dealers: Custard Cups, large r-ise. plain.. 3j Sauce Comports, imitation cat ttem 3 Lunch Caps, tin top, plain 3c Cheese Dishes, imitation cut 6c Honey Dishc. Im'tation cut 6c Celery Stands, fluted tops 6c Olive Dishes, heart chape 6c (Hive dishes. large sise ioc Celery Stand, engraved Kc Vinegar Crnit. imitation cot. . . lOe Sait Shakers, p'a'.ed top nc Pepper Shaker, piated tops 10c Hundreds of j ist srea birfaies. bat have not the space to speak cf them here. IODIC & Mc COMBS TDF. BEST AND BUilESTsTOKS. Oar prices on Blankets slashed tight and left Come and fret posted on quality and price. J When you want aaaajBj , jPSm LVay m r ' a DORN, The Fashionable TAILOR. Under The Harper. 4 Cold DAVIS COMPANY 114 W. Sewsjiiteeiith St. New Pictura Mouldings Just in. Wall Paper l dams Wall Paper Co The lowest pricf for tht qia ity in all 1 neei tio. i i nnfi t4 Trrt!rh trwrt 8EIVER8 cV ANDER V v CONTRACTOKS amd BUI DERS. SJJ kins' OSJee aed Hhno 7fl Twelfth 'OK PSBIDoe. PARIDON A SOTV Painters and Decorators PAFIR HAV0SB8. 0ALB01fL2IA. tto. Shop 41Q S'-tc;ntfrnth street. t r arior T a i. Omu Tm Burnt taw Maw r Reldy Bros. Real Estate, Insurance and Loans Soots 4, Mitchell A Lr4e I'tig. Telcpbor.' 100S. Sa jJSj rt. ' .See eHBb B sWfceaLasjsja WW A suit that will be a fcummer for st)te. fit aad workmao hlp. Dorn's it the p'ace to buy. He is up to the time, knows whetc to buy the fab rics at the right prices and how to cut them to a stylish fit. Mis suits and top and heavy overcoats are what dressy men are looking for. In making up he leads them all, and you set your moot y's worth in trimmings. Don't forget to look at Dorn's line before you order. THE TAILOR Winter ... ' "V . IS predicted Toe will have tl ouble if the fii' at" in a w-iil i i. i .tu i..n Itettei l t n f nd out for vou. A JiUi f : ntiin i rneril in t.nu will no eti1 rif I it her ea4 mam i y. UmbH nrmit mm til it a ti n late Drop u polal and 'i be around ;n the uirirmng. Ti.KMS Mi.HEB.lTE, Wbl. Vivar a. rtmtnvm ClocJc Clearing Time : r er and ; on will want that time pie 3. cleaned and f at in bert so that Ton ran be n or nnnetual during tbe - ;i. itir; : f'nr facilities tan I; in this work are ih ist. t msk. a pr i,l ffort to do t i.lertory wort a- ! wc reldom fell. Clocks Called for and Oilivin. All joe ned to do is drop se posts) eed tour does: will be crlled fur end re torted to Ton in good order. Woiti&D, the Jeweler. '4 Second Ave. i