The Yakima herald. [volume], October 10, 1889, Image 3

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 10. IBM.
Black Baby Boy Minstkkls.— Lew
Johnson’s Black Baby Boy minstrels are
billed to pUy at Mason's Opera Hooae.
no Sat onlay evening, Oct. 12tb. This
company consisting of twenty genuine
darkeys, comes very highly recommended
by the press and public, and advertise to
give a night of rollicking fun. The mem
bers of the troupe are said to have excel
lent voices and dramatic talent of high
order. In brilliant uniform they will give
a street parade, Saturday afternoon,
headed by that celebrated drum major,
H. Smith. Reaerved seats on sale at Al
len A Chapman’s. Of this company the
Tacoma Globe of September 18th, says:
“Notwithstanding the delay of trains
and the late arrival of the troupe, the
Lew Johnson Black Baby Boy minstrels
opened their engagement at the Alpha
opera bouse last evening to a large and
highly appreciative audience and merited
the delight which was manifested by fra?
quent and enthusiastic applause. The
end men were the centra of attraction and
succeeded in keeping the house in a con
stant and hilarious uproar. Senator Ham
den created a great deal of amusement
with his comic specialties, and as a dia
lect comedian Is a success. Bam Wade’s
impersonations of the old negro were per
fect, and 0. F. Jackson, as a tenor singer
is hard to beat.”
Elbctbic Lights Fob Nobth Yakima:
—The city council has granted a franchise
to J. D. Mclntyre and associates for the
placing and maintaining of an electric
light system in North Yakima. The work
of putting in the plant is to be commenced
within 18 days after the publication of the
ordinance and the system is to be In op*
eration on or before the 25th day of April.
This length of time is granted so that in
case of an early winter stopping opera
tions. there will still be ample time in
which to complete the work. The city
contracts to take seven arc, or 42 incan
descent lights, at a cost of a thousand dol
lars a year, which lights are to be folly
equal in power to those in use at Tacoma.
Mr. Mclntyre is daily expected to return
from Helena and begin work.
Senator Elect Snow Injured.—J. M.
Snow, senator elect from Yakima and
Douglas counties, while traveling from
Ellens burgh to Waterville, via the Ellens
burgh A Okanogan stage line, Tuesday,
met with a serious accident which will
lay him up for some time. The road be
tween Ellensburgb and the river is a very
steep and dangerous one, and as the
brake gave way at one of the precipi
tous places in the road, Mr. Snow jumped
to save worse results, and fractured the
■bones of his leg. He was conveyed to
King’s, in Calockem Valley, to have his
injuries dressed.
Gou> Galore. —Jimmy Greaves was in
the city early this week with several sacks
of ore from the Ida Elmore, Violins, Mam
moth and other mines of the Cle-Elum
district, in which be is interested, and
created considerable excitement here by
his showing of rich rock. He says that
several weeks back he couldn’t get credit
at the stores for a sack of salt or a mess
of beans, but that now he has the means
spread before him for buying and selling
the merchants who refused him. Greaves
left Monday for Tacoma to make arrange
ments for working the mines and market
ing the ore.
Two-a-lxno-a-ung J. W. Lawrence,
of the Sunset Bell Telephone company,
was in the city for several days this week,
and perfected all the necessary arrange
ments for building and operating tele
phone lines here, and now the construc
tion men are engaged in erecting the
poles. The Hotel Yakima has been se
lected as the central office where the
“switching” is done. The system will be
completed and in working order within
ten days, and will start off with thirty
five subscribers.
Lbt All Attend.— On Tuesday evening
next local talent will bold the boards at
Mason’s opera bouse, and entertain ev
erybody with Mrs. Jarley’s Wax Figures
and the Old Folks’ Concert. The enter
tainment will be a novel one, and with
out question the hall will be filled. Re
served seats are now on sale at Allen A
Chapman’s drug store, and those who
fail to get around early will miss a golden
opportunity and have to take standing
room.
Hymbnbal.— The wedding of J. F.
Lisle and Miss Jennie Minner was cele
brated at the residence of the bride’s pa
rents on the Ahtanum, Monday, October
7tb. Rev. J. T. Eshelman officiated. Mr.
and Mrs. Lisle will spend their honey
moon at The Dalles.
Dun.-At North Yakima, Sunday,
October 6th, of typhoid pneumonia, Frank
Ditter, aged 22 years.
Died.— North Yakima. Thursday, Oct.
10, Mrs. F. W. Behrend, aged 31 years.
H. 8. Snively returned, Thursday, from
the Sound.
Col. and Mrs. Prosser and daughter re
turned from Seattle, Monday.
Jock Morgan and Paul Yolo were up
from Prosser to-day, giving testimony be
lor the U. 8. land officers in a contest cane.
Peter Prengruber, of North Yakima,
and Miss Agnes Ward, of Prosser, were
married in this city, Thursday, Oct. 10th.
D. J. Scbneblev, of the Kittitas Loculi
ter, was In the city, Thursday. Mr.
BchneMeyis the oldest newspaper man
of the Northwest now in harness.
TsUsw sums. Attention*
All members of Yakima Guards are re
quested to report at the Court House,
Monday evening, Oct. 14th. Bpedal
business to be transacted. By order of
Captain, commanding,
J. C. McCnntnos.
—Capt. Thomas Priestley \ has pur
chased L. K. Arnold's new residence and
win make his bone bore.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
—The third story of the Syndicate brick
building will be finished within a week.
—The instruments for the martial band
of the Yakima Guards have been re
ceived.
—There is not only a Yakima avenue
at Tacoma, but a North Yakima avenue
as well.
—A splendid rain Monday night set
tled the dust and cleared up the atmos
phere.
—The three story brick buildings of
Lewis and Engle, and John Bartbolet are
being enclosed.
—Wm. hhearer had a good day’s sport
on the Moxee, Sunday, returning with
sixteen ducks and chickens.
—Sterling, of the Ellensburgh RegitUr,
was arrested Tuesday and is under SSOO
bonds for libeling a Mr. Estelle.
—Vining Bros, have completed the re
moval of their stock to the elegant new
brick next to the Hotel Yakima.
—Mrs. Courier makes a splendid repre
sentative of a lady of 1770. See her
among Mrs. Jarley’s wax figures.
—A young man named Harrison, who
was taken sick while working in the Cle-
Elum mines, died at Yakima City, Mon
day.
—The tax for the purpose of raising a
fund for the development of coal lands in
this county was defeated by a vote of 435
to 150.
-See Will Hubbard and Miss Wiswell
in the figures of “the man who went to
Pasco to get himself a wife,” Tuesday
evening.
—S. C. Henton was elected justice of
the peace (or this precinct by a majority
of four, the vote standing Henton 265,
Beck 261.
—Remember Mrs. Jarleys wonderful
wax figures will be on exhibition at Ma
son’s opera bouse .Tuesday evening, with
out fail.
—The brick work of the Cadwell-Lloyd
builiing will be commenced next week.
The excavating for the basment is nearly
finished.
—Mrs. Jarley announces positively that
her celebrated wax figures will be on ex
hibition at the opera house, Tuesday even
ing.
—Let everybody attend the Old Folks
concert at the opera house, Tuesday night,
at early candle light. Some of the tunes
we fancy so much, will be sung.
—The Moxee cigar factory turned out
1200 cigars Tuesday and 18,000 for the
month. From a start with one cigar
maker, five are now employed.
—The nippers, balls and chains, whis
tles and billies for the use of the police
force have been received, and evil doers
had better be cautious or they will be do
ing penance on the public streets.
—The typical Brother Jonathan will be
portrayed by Geo. Courier, in Mrs. Jar
ley’s Wax Figures Tuesday evening. He
can whittle more wood, when wound up,
than any living Yankee.
—There will be the finest assortment of
wax figures at Mrs. Jarley’s entertain
ment, Tuesday evening, ever brought
from England or any other country. No
one should fail to be there.
—AI Churchill shipped 72 bales of hops
to the Welnhart brewery, Portland,
Tuesday. He received eleven cents per
pound for them, while eastern buyers are
only offering seven cents.
—Joe. M. Baxter is exhibiting this
week some very handsome specimens of
anthracite coal. He says he has three
claims, any one of which is a fortune to
the owner.
—Douglas county went republican by
from 75 to 100 majority, except on repre
sentative, E. D. Nash, democrat, being
elected over A. E. McDonald and Frank
Day. On the capital question North Yak
ima had a majority.
—The town of Orondo, on Uie bank of
the river, in Dooglrs county,
is the scene of a glorification over the ar
rival of its first female inhabitant. An
other is expected in a few weeks, when
all business will be suspended and a week
devoted to festivities.
—F. Wheeler has been appointed city
scavenger. The ordinance regarding
vaults is to he enforced and Mr. Wheeler
is to give it his undivided attention. If
this work had been done long ago the
public health would undoubtedly have
been better during tl>e summer.
—F. A. 8. Kragland, of Spokane Falls,
recently bought two lots on Second street,
opposite the Court House, and now baa
lumber on the ground for a two-story
building, 25 by 80 feet The upper story
will be used as a lodging house and the
ground floor as a restaurant.
—The ladies of the Methodist church
will give a sapper at the church rooms on
First street every other Friday, from 6 to
7 o’clock, p. m., commencing Friday,
Oct. 18th. As a tempting meal will be
served and as the price is only 25 cents it
is hoped that the tables will be well pat
ronized.
—C. J. Kershaw, one of the leading
grain merchants of Tacoma, was in the
city Monday. Mr. Kershaw will be re
membered os the Chicago operator of
Harper of the Fidelity bank of Cincinnati,
in the great grain comer of several years
ago which resulted in the failure of the
Fidelity bank, the imprisonment of Har
per and the financial ruin of a host of
grain speculators.
—W. B. Wilcoxson, wife and daughter,
are here from Tacoma and will make
their borne with us. The report that Mr.
Wilcoxson had purchased an interest in
the Republic iserronious, but be has taken
the business and editorial charge of that
paper and as be has had considerable
newspaper experience, notably on teh Bt.
Louis Globe-Democrat and Tacoma Ledg
er, the interests of the Republic w ill proba
bly not languish in his hands.
fKRHOHAIi.
Don Snipes la injtbe city.
Joe Tie! is up from Portland.
Hon. J. B. Keavis ia down with mala
rial fever.
W. J. Reed, the popular boniface of
Cle-Elum, is in the city.
Hugh R. Vansyckle, of ?Tacoma, is
here on a visit to relatives.
The Misses Ward, of Prosser, are the
guests of the Hotel Yakima.
Mrs. John Buckley left Wednesday for
a visit to relatives st Centralis.
E. S. Robertson, while still very low, is
slowly recovering from the fever.
11. C. Wilson is back from Spokane
Falls and proposes to remain here.
Mrs. G. W. Cary and her daughter,
Miss Effie, left Wednesday for Portland
for a brief visit.
Dr. G. J. Hill has returned from Port
land and proposes to again locate here
and practice bis profession.
T. L. P. Mulford, of the firm of Mulford
A Vance, returned Wednesday, from New
York accompanied by his wife and child.
G. W. Jones, of Mac Lean. Reed A
Co., is arranging to leave on Saturday’s
train for a visit to his former home in
Wisconsin.
J. B. Pugsley returned from the
Sound Sunday. He reports having made
some extensive sales of real estate over
there.
Harry C. Heermans, of New York,
who is largely interested in Yakima prop
erty, has been the guest of the Hotel Yaki
ma for the past week.
Miss Charlotte Cndlip, who lias been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Greer, for
some months past, left on Monday eve
ning for her home at New Westminis
ter, B. 0.
Judge O. B. Weed and wife expect to
leave about tbs first of November for Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Weed will winter at Pasa
dena, while the judge will go to Florida
to dispose of some property he owns there.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Holton and daugh
ter left Wednesday for Tacoma. The
health of Miss Myrtle has been very poor
of late and if the change proves beneficial,
she will remain and attend the Annie
Wright seminary.
G. D. Hyland, for a long time past in
the employ of the Moxee company, and
Fred Howard, son of the president of the
Bpring Valley water company, of Califor
nia, who has been here for some weeks on
a visit, leave Saturday for California.
They will make the journey in the saddle.
AStcHIkS Lciur Lbl.
The following letters remain unclaimed
in the postoflke at North Yakima Wash
ington, Oct. 1, 1889. In calling for the
same please say “advertised
Buchanan, Dora Brown, J. M
Brownie, Samuel Brooke, Geo C-2
Burch, J K P Bayles, Mrs H O
Chadeton, Matt Foes, Sam-4
Holt, Calvert Haply, Carrie
Hewitt, Wm Hallett, Harry W
Hawl, Miss Bertha Montage, W H
McMillan, D J McMillan. D
M. McCawr James Murray
Liece, C W O’Neal, John
Owens, Robert Ostrander, John
Perry, Wm Parker, E F
Runnels A Perkins Rice, Wm
Reynolds, M A John Bchroeder
Stone, John Stone, H B
Simpson, Miss Alice Thompson, Reuben
Tpson, W S-2 Teenier, F
Thomas, John H Freeland, W C
Whitney. W E Whitney, Charley
Wray, W A Whits, David H
Wentz, John Watbsai, M L
Williams, J L Waltham, Jas
Kunz, Crist
Robert Dunn, P. M.
YAKIMA CITY LIST.
Bounds, Mrs E Brown, Tom
Bying, F T Bond, Mrs John
Blue, W Brawn, O
Brown, Mrs W Baxter, J £
Brandon, Jas E Brams, Frans
Conant, Wm A-S Carpenter, John
Oombs, J D Conley, P
Cherry. T G Clark, Mr
Caseres, Mrs A A Brennan. J E
Davidson, John Dilley, Mrs
Forrest. Mias Lillie Fouche, T E
Fisher, T R Gibbling, Mrs Jsne
Gibson. Henry GUsoaTsiftas
Hines, Mrs P B Haines, Sophia
Hobbs, C B Inman, J W
Jones. P Kinsle. H
Kraudelt, A 8 * Knapp, L W
Kanablo. Other Lobdf, L C
I-cuter, John Leney, Mrs M
liouis, Ellen J Moss, H H
McArthur, A Marx, Wm
McClary, Peter Morgan, Mrs O
McArthur, Mrs Ella NeflV Jas-2
Newell, C M Owens. Mr
Owens, Miss Bessie, Price. B W
Perry, D W Powell, E
Ryan, Thos Rounds, F 8
Richmond, P L Robinson, J J-6
Sims, F W-3 Bhort, W J
Saylor. Wm Stewart, Mrs W
Smith, Mrs Frand Sherwood, Jas
Shelton. F Samson, Mrs
Smith, Mrs E Spencer, Harman
Trayner, Wm Links, M
Ullrich, A Woodcock, C 8
Wilson, M J Welch. D
Wyman, Seth Webber, Capt 8 W
Ward, B Willare, John
Ward, T B Wickham, Dan
Mbs. E. Lor don, P. M. ,
Imparte* Draft Horses.
Galbraith Bros., of Janesville, Wie.,
the celebrated importers of bones, have a
floe line of Clydesdale. Eagltohshire,
Hackney and Cleveland Bay stallions at
the Live Stock Exchange, corner Fourth
and Ash streets, Portland, to which they
invite the attention of the Yakima horse
raisers. These are said to be the beet
draft horses ever brought to the North
west, ail having high individual merit and
best strains of breeding. As the Messrs.
Galbraith are responsible dealers and
guarantee every animal as represented,
the horse men of Yakima, could do no
better than confer with them. . »3t
—When you need a good safe laxative,
ask your druggist (or a box of Ayer’s Pills,
and you will find that they give perfect
satisfaction. For indigestion, torpid liv
er, and sick headache there la nothing
superior. Leading physicians reccom
mend them.
-Miss Anna Sheffield will portray the
'‘Aesthetic Mias*' in Mrs. Jarley’s Wax
Figures, Tuesday evening.
—Having purchased the boilnesa and
Mock of hardware formerly owned and
conducted by Mr. A. B. Weed, of this
city, I return to the eaat to replenish the
stock of goods, which will be very greatly
increased. These goods will be bought in
the best markets at the lowest possible
prices, and we feel sure that we shall have
some bargains that will be of interest to
you. We shall aim to keep our assort
ment of regular goods complete at all
times, and goods in our line not in stock
will be procured from tbs nearest markets
on the shortest possible notice at all
times. Mr. Weed has kindly consented
to continue in charge of the business un
til my return with my family, which will
be in a few weeks, when I shall be most
happy to make the personal acquaintance
of all the good people of this vicinity.
Soliciting a share of your patronage, I re
main, very respectfully,
Wn. Sawveb,
oc-2t Of Sawyer A Pennington.
—M. Probach baa received one of
the finest lines of aprlng and summer
goods in the city for gents’ suits. He has
also secured one of the beet journeyman
tailors, who makes up tbe garment* at
borne, and is much more lieneflcial to the
community than peddler tailors. •
—I bay my underwear direct from the
factories, and am now offering it at prices
which were never before lieard of in
North Yakima. Gall and examine goods
and prices, and see for yourself.
• Mv bon H. Elus.
—Readers, in our advertising columns
you will see the generous offer of (ioodwin
A Pugsley. Six lots in the best part of
town given away. This is an opportunity
which should not be thrown away. •
—Bart hold Bros, will not be undersold
in anything—dry goods, clothing, furnish
ing goods, hoots and shoes, hats and caps,
crockery, groceries, and in fact everything
kept in a first-class store. •
—For dyspepsia and liver com plaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle
of Shiloh’s Vitaliier. It never (ails to
cure. For sale by C. B. Boshnell, drug
gist.
—Go and examine thoee elegant gold
watches at Redfleld’s. They are daisies
and so cheap! Remember, they are war
ranted as represented or no trade.
—Wiiy will you cough when Shiloh’s
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, SO cents and sl. For sale by C.
B. Boshnell, druggist.
—Catarrh cured .health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. Sold
by C. B. Bnshnell.
—C. E. McKwen is now offering sad
dles, bridles, harness and everything in
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side of Portland. •
—For square dealing and value received
for your hard earned cash, call on T. G.
Redfield for anything in the line of Jew
elry. *
—Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough, Shiloh’s Cure is the
remedy for you. Sold by C. B. Boshnell.
—For a nobby suit, made to order, do
not fail to call on our popular merchant
tailor, M. Prohach, on Yakima avenue. *
—Every garment made by M. I*ro
bach is warranted a good fit, good work
manship and to give satisfaction. *
—The stock of harness, saddles, See., at
0. K. McEwen’s is the best in the city,
and bis prices are t|ie lowest. •
—Call on Myron H. Ellis and examine
his fine line of winter underwear; one
door south of opera boose. •
-Croup, whooping cough and bron
chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s
Core. Sold by Buahnell.
—Parties wanting coal in quantities
will please give their orders in early.
John Reed, agent. S2-tf.
—Go and see the new Japanese goods
just received by M. H. Bills, tuocenmr to
1. H. Dills A Co. •
—Goodwin A Pugs ley’s fire insurance
companies do not cancel their policies.
Give ns a call. •
—Money to loan in any amounts, on ap
proved security, by R. Strobucb, North
Yakima. if
—Choice feed, oats and chopped |barley
for sale at the North Yakima roller mills.
—All ol the latest styles in gents’ fur
nishings are to be found at M. H. Ellis’s.*
—Goodwin A Pugsley have cheap utoney
to loan on improved business property.*
—Six lots given away to people who
will build. Goodwin A Pugsley. •
—Six lots given away to people who
will build. Goodwin A Pugsley. •
—Myron H. ElMs has the finest line of
neckwear in the city. - •
—A fall line of shirts always on hand
at Myron H. Ellis’. •
-Go to Bartholet Bros, lor yo«r Yaki
ma dairy batter. •
—All etyles of Job printing at the II sk
ald office.
Bwmn Mt the •ppwrtmnlty Blip By.
Bay only the best of trees and those
which have become acclimated here.
Trees sold by dealers from abroad seldom
live when transplanted in a section where
all the atmospheric conditions and the soil
are dissimilar. £. R. Learning has tens of
thousands of ornamental, shade and fruit
trees of tbs moat approved varieties and
as they are propagated and grown here,
they can be depended upon for standing
transplanting. Now Is the time to im
prove yoar holdings. Mr. Learning has
the City Nursery, which Is located just
north of the town, and it would pay any
one to visit It.
Fsr Bale.
A Jersey boll, twenty months old. Call
on or addreas, W. A. Cox,
North Yakima, Wash,
or John McPhee, Natchees, Yakima
county. sl9-4t.
Ask For Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla, and be sore you get it,
when you want the best blood-purifier.
it a ■ With its forty years
I U mf ot unexß,n l'led auc-
Ifl KKr fl r ces * in ths cur ® ol
I Q mtJ II Blood Diseases, you
| |j can make no mis-
I Uk * preterriD *
Sarsaparilla
(| : to any other. The
I I W/jfln fore-runner of mod-
P jRIMSLi ern blood medicines,
- Ayer's Sarsaparilla
yh Is still the most pop
ular, being in greet-
er demand than all
-* ** m, others combined.
“ Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is selling faster
than ever before. I never hesitate to
recommend it."—George W. Whitman,
Druggist, Albany, Ind.
"lam safe in saying that my sales of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla far excel those of
any other, and it gives thorough satisfac
tion."-L. 11. Bush, Dee Moines, lowa.
"Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s Pills
are the best selling medicines in my
store. I |> *p recommend them coasefen
tiously.”—C. Bickhaus, Pharmacist,
Hose land, HI.
"We have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
here for over thirty years and always
recommend it when asked to name the
best blood-purifier." W. T. McLean.
Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.
"1 have sold your medicines for the
last seventeen years, and always keep
them la stock, as they are staples.
* There is nothing so good for the youth
ful blood’ as Ayer's Sarsaparilla."
B. L. Parker, Fez Lake, Wis.
"Ayer’s Sarsaparilla gives the best
satisfaction of any medicine I have in
stock. I recommend it, or, as the
Doctors say, *1 prescribe it over the
counter/ It never fails to meet the
cases for which I reemumend it, even
where the doctors' prescriptions have
been of no avail."-0. F. Calhoun,
Monmouth, Kansas.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
nwap bt
Or. J. O. Ayer A Co., Lowed, Mass.
Fries Ml rix kettles, fit. WsrtkfSs kettle.
THE
RiMShi
OlottLing.
A new ami elegant line of
Men’s, Boys' & Children’s Clothing
Received this week, and will lie sold at
prices to astonish you.
HATS!
Now ready. Complete Stock. Price# aud stylca
to suit every one.
Shirts, Neckwear, &c.
All departments In
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
Well kept up, and sold at the same low
Scares as other goods.
VnlMirl
Proprietors.
Yakima Ave., Opp. Yakima Nat’l Bank.
ano. s tauck. v. V r. hvltobd.
Tbs Celebrated French Gore,
•SEST “APHBODITIME” "C 23
Jls Bold on a
poairivi
ss gy
SSSv3SS
Sy^SjA/TtR
—Fow.r, w.k.fnT
Egtegaswus
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
warns* bbascm,
■OX V, PORTLAND. OR.
SOLD BY ALLEN A CHAPMAN,
Sole Agenta, North Yakima. W. T.
Hold by Allen A Chapman.
An Economical Fence,
Im HAVE now the sols right for Yakima Coan
for one of the beet wire fences ever pat
"itimi mjuiu in our.
Wire and machine for making on hand. Those
Great I-X-L Co.
S&
Have joat received the grandest assortment and the latest styles that have ever been
shown in North Yakima, consisting of
Cloaks, Wraps and Walking Jackets.
Our line of Ladies’, Children’s and Misses’ Cloaks are made of the best fabrics,
and in workmanship these Cloaks are far superior to any ever brought to this city.
We will offer In this line for the next 20 days, the beat of bargains lor the money, as
we are overstocked and in need of room.
LafUes, Do it Hiss Uls Grant, Delta Onnartniily.
Dress Goods Department.
Our line of Dress Goods is now open and we kindly ask yon to call and inspect.
Owing to the growth of North Yakima and our prospects for the Capital, and hav
ing informed our Eastern Buyer of the facts, he has selected the finest line of dress
goods in
Black and Colored Cashmeres,
Nuns Veiling, in all Shades,
French Imported Beiges,
German Imported Frnle,
French Imported Henrettea,
Combination Sniiingn,
Fenian Suitings,
Suitings. Trimmings.
Persian Trimmings,
Beaded Trimmings,
Colored Marie Trimmings,
Fancy Colored Sarahs,
Velvet Plushes,
Together with the unique and
Latest Craze ii Persian Bitten and Clasps to late! Brail Triiiius.
Hosiery Department.
Knock-out in Price*, in Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Hosiery.
Snaps. Snaps. Snaps.
Underwear I Underwear I
Having purchased direct from the Manufacturer
50 CANES OF* UNDERWEAR!
We can give every purchaser the profit that is made by the Jobber, as we am able In
handle such quantities, thereby
ME Our Mom (run Idto ISMu th: Dollar.
Shoes. Shoes. Boots. Boots.
Having Jolt received our Fail Stock we will offer the best bargains to bs found as
we must make room.
Cash Quotations!
Groceries. Groceries.
RIO Pound Box Crnckera 66 ji T
Coal OU, Per Cane I
6 Gallon Keg Pickle. 126 ll
E6 Gallon Keg Syrup 200 _
1 Pound Package Tea' 26 II
14 Pound. Klee 1 00 I I
10 Pounda Granulated Sugar 100 U
A 12 Pounds Gulden C Sugar 100 fl
8 Cana Tomatoes 100 ||
1 Box Soap, 20 Ban 1 28
DO Cans No. 1 Table Fruit 100 ..
6 Pound Can Baking Ponder 100 1/
12 Packages Corn Starch 100 IV
12 Packages Okas Starch 100
TIE GREAT I-H GO.
Hyman Harris, Prop.