davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-25
THE INDIAN WORD s'MULTNO-
NAH"

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 8, 1889.
10 the Editor Of The Oregonian:
If it is not putting you to too much
trouble, will you please find out for me
the meaning Of the Indian word "Mult.
nomah," the name Of falls and county
n your stase. l WAS once resident Of
Fort Vancouver aud have been to this
fall several times. / am building a
yacht, which wish to give this name,
but would like to know its meaning be
fore doing 80. l have hunted through
all the libraries 10 New \ ork city and
Brt oklyn, besides writing to several OF
our papers here, without success. As /
dislike very much to give up the name,
I write to you as my last chance. II
you can give me tho desired information
shall esteem it very great favor,
HENRY B. JAMES, ITO Hicks Stress.
TWhcn Lewis and Clark visited
Oregon they found a tribe Of Indians
residing upon the shores Of the William
cite river, near its mouth, who called
themselves ard this portion Of the river,
Multuomah. This county, which in
cludes the territory of this tribe, was
named for them and Multnomah falls
was so named because it is in this
county. The Oregonian has no infor-
nation as to the meaning Of the word,
and probably no one knows. A wag
once stated that Multnomah was derived
from nnltum, many, and nonaen, a name
signiiying that the tribe bad many
names, but it is not hardly to be sup.
posed that the aboriginal Inhabitants Of
the country knew much about classic
Latin, or were familiar with Caesar,
Cicero and Maecenas. Tho celebrated
Phoenix (Licutenant Derby paralleled
this by tracing the derivation Of Trini
dad, town in Humboldt county, CAL, to
trinity, three, and dad, father, therefore
Trinidad, the town Of three latners
Tho name is on doubt Of poetic bcaut,
and Senator Dolph'a charming daughter
recently married to young Nixon, the
New Orleans newspaper man, is very
proud Of it as middle name.1
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-25

OUTRAGED By MASKED MEN

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 15.-
Masked men Saturday night invaded
the house Of Christian Yoder, near Mey-
ersdale, Seward county. They spent
several hours torturing the old man, who
was inirm and i'll. They hanged him to
a hook, took him down, and hung him
up again, and then secured $lS6 and
left.
AT the time Of the robbery there were
five persons 10 the houss-a hired man,
and two servant girls, besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Yoder. Yesterday q neighbor
gained an entrance, and found the occu.
pants on the 6oor, all bound aud gagged.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-25

W. D. Suit. Druggist, Bippus, Ind. testi
fes: 81 can recommend Electric Bitters al
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has
given reliet in every case. One man took six
bottles and was cured Of Rheumatism of ton
years standing" Abraham Hare. drug gest
Belleville. Ohio afiirms The best selling
medicine have ever handled in my twenty
FEARS experience, is Electric Bitters." Thou
sands Of others have added their testimony, Sc
that tho verdict is unanimous that Electric
pitters dc cure all diceases of the Liver, Kid
neys or Blood. Only half dollar bottle Of
DR. J. Q, MoxleS's drug store.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-25
a Valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1889 of the sterling Medical
Annual, known - Hostetter's Almanao, q
nov ready, and may be obtained, free Of coos,
parts ofthe United States, Mexico, and indeed
In every civilized portion Of the Western
Hemisphere. This Almanac has been issued
regularly 1t the commencement OF every year
for over one-nfth Of century. Il combines,
with the soundest practical advice for the
preservation and restoration of health, large
amount Of interesting and amusing light read.
lions, chronological items, &C., are prepared
with great care, and will be found entirely
accurate. The issue OF Hostetter's Almanac
for 1889 will probably be the largest edition
country. The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter
q Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt of two
cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail to
neighborhood.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-25
a Soldier Of tho Cross Gone Hence
To THE EDITOR OF THE Journal:

10 THE EDITOR OF THE Journal:
Miss Julia Brown, the seventh girl Of
o family Of ten children, was born in
Hawkins county, East Tennessee, in the
year 1901. From childhood she was
devoted christian, and at the age Of
seventeen, she became a member of the
M. 4. Church, which relation she held
in honor until death came and old her GO
home. In the year 1920 she was mar
rled to Andrew Derrick, who was born
in Hawkins county in 1899, in the same
neighborhood az his wife's parents.
They lived together in quiet peace and
happiness. Sixteen children were born
to them and brought up to maturity.
Her husband died in Umatilla county,
Oregon, 10 the year 1868. Three of
her sons she gave to the ministry, two to
the M. E. Church and the other to the
Christian Church. Ten OF the children
are dead and six are still living to mourn,
but not as those who have no hope. II
ia believed that she has about $50 grand
children, 800 great grand children,
and fifty great great grand children.
She made her home with Smith Hender
son and bis wife, Kate, who is the
youngest daughter Of the deceased
Speaking to the writer of this note, she
said: "Smith and Kate have alwayq
been good to me. God bless them.
have no worldly goods, but I gave my
life in childhood to God, and now when
1 am old and feeble, He takes cares Of
me. He will soon take me home to rest, =
and He did 30. L.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-25
A WOman's Discovery,

"Anoiher wonderful discovery has beer
made and that too by lady in this country
Disease fastened its c!ut ehes upon her and FOL
seven Years she withstood is severest tests
but her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three month";
she eoughed necessarily aud could not sleep
She bought of us bottle of Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption and was so much re.
Iieved on taking first dose that she slept all
night and with one bottle has been miraculous.
ly cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.''
Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby
n. C.--Got free trial bottle at DR.. j. Q.
Noxlay's Iruy stnra
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-25
A COLONY OF TEAMPa,

A man who. was sadly disfgured about
the face approached Policeman Smith
Tuesday night aud stated to him that
about thirty tramps were rendervoused
just ourside of the city, and that he had
been sent in by them to buy whisky,
and that upon his return with the liquor
to their camp he was set upon and
severely beaten, and it was just by good
fortune that he escaped. lie hinted
that the numerous thtfts recently com,
mitted around town could be laid the this
gang; and wapted the officer to 90 out
there and arrest them. Yesterday
morning Chief of Police Warren, ac
cornpariod BY Officers Gillispie and Har-
bord wept out to where the men wer.
reported to be located aud found about
fifteen tramps lying around on the
ground. They were camped near the
tres.le on the Northern Pacific just out
side the city limits. l was evident that
great many moro had been their and
it was supposed that they were out folag.
ing. Some Of them were drunk, and
the empty bottles lying around was
evidences that they had INDUCED in a
grand csrousal the night before. Chief
Warren routed them and started them
UP The track and waraed them not to
como this way again. His words were
Aaeeei and The buns aepprted.-I
.'s2lsrtsl', April 10.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-25

MARRIED-At the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. X. Rice,
on Wednesday evening, April II, 1889,
Rev. r. Barret, officiating, Mr.. Elmer
Z. Waldrip, Of the Sentinel, to Miss
Hulda Rice. A strictly private affair,
only the family relatives being present.
The boys are publicly thanked for re.
framing from the usual noisy demon
sttations as fnale. -, Sentinel.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-25

A man was found near Roesch' s
brewery this morning by Marshal
French, whose countsnance presented a
fearful sight when white mask, which
he was wearing, was raised. He said he
had been poisoned with ivy in the
mountains above Weston, had walked to
Pendleton, had no money or friends and
wanted work. He was sent to the
county hospital for trcatmeut.-E. 0.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-04-25

PORTLAND, April II, Special-Lum
Quan, Chinese charged before the pol
ice justice to day with attempting tc
clean cut the Chinese mis- ion Sunday
school during service on Sunday, quoted
from the Bible ~ his own behalf for two
hours passages relating to the forgivine
Of sins. When be finished he was held
to keep the peace, and being unable to
furnish bail was sent to Jail.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

The Orphans Court Of Phllsdelphia
has decided q point that Is Of CONSIDER
able Interest 70 the medical profession,
and Il is very probable thai " simi
lar question were 10 arise In this state
there would be similar decision
This was case where the claim for
the services Of committing physician
was disputed, tho defendant claiming
That as the physician In charge had
called In another physician, he was re-
sponsible for his bill. he Court, how
ever, ruled otherwise. and 10 render
ing decision said:
IF the right In the consulting physi-
elaq to compensation for his services Is
wishout legal merit then the law is re-
proaeh to conscience. That II has not
bstn psssed upon hitherto means nothing
or rather u means that Il has meyer been
questioned, aoy more than ( right q
the physician 10 charge bis patient with
the drugs he has purchased or the nurse
he has hired for him, when drugs and
nureing Wrs indispensable 20 bis reeoy-
cry"
This seems 10 be not only common
sense, but strict justice. When per-
son calls in physician he places him
self In his hands, and 10 supposed 10
be governed by his Judgement. If that
judgement 10, that II Is necessary to
call in another physician, the patient
Is undoubtedly liable for the bill.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01
wANamhKE n's.
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. Jan. /, l

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. Jan. /, 1859.
Store closed at 1 p. M.
to-day.
The Christmas candles
have burned out. The
chimes have donerlnging the
old year out and the new
year Ia. The conventional
holidays end with to-day.
We claim, az heretofore,
equal privileges with the let
ter carrier and the news
man, and indulge in a salu
tatory, a bit of a letter, a
New Year talk.
1888 will be canonized
In Cur calendar. as have all
her elder sisters since the
store began. Mach should
have a larger nimbus than
tie one before: each has ex-
ceeded her predecessor.
The widest thought Of
the twelfth New Year e
would not have imagin, d The
figures that las! night show
ed the round.up of 1888
That's a satisfactory exper-
ience, but we are mol salts.
fed,
Satisfied: then we DRIFT
Content: then decay begins
No .reroh Mt, artist, explor'
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

Mr.. lsmay, president Of the White
Star steAmship Company, Il one OF the
mist successful Of merchant princes OF
Liverpool. He beFau life a podf man,
but BY shiewduess and indus " has sue
ceeded 10 building up cclosssi fortune
II has great talent for administrator.
WI en- he ilrst to,k the White Star 1.-the
10 hand It's financcs weie by no means IN
bour'shiue CONDITION, hut It q no ' enc
OF the most popular Of the Atlantic stsam
eompapies Ills sal that be won the
cus'om o. The Americans b. the Ingenious
idea Of supp ylng ice wa'er era 4 ~
table. Mr.. Itinay has not long completed
a taagu leent mouse ia wAies, Wi ca IA
flied with pieturs by TIE best Artss
Mr.. Isniay celebratsd his Jubilee on the
same day as ie Queen, but in different
m inner lhsteai Of receiving presents
he contented iirisslf with giving SiiO, 900
TO the poor Of Liverpool
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

One OF the most devoted women In
Aubafu, n. y. . the daughter Of James
u. Fish, nov serving 10 years sentence
In Auburn prison. She hss made her
fathers welfare her sole stud, and be
ode giving to him her presence aud Low
Ing words OF comfort 81 cvcry epportu-
nifty, khe has the care Of the little dough
YER Of shlie Re Der, now ? beautiful girl
Of some 4 years Of age Fish 10 the father
q this child rss mother sss di s.s q ku.asr
ter resides AZ Aunurn. Fish will be NJ
leased 10 1891 He Was employed In tbs
shoe shop until August last. wh,n he was
locked Up with lnaay other prisoners,
there being no longer work for him. He
hks bnt two hour . cay for exercise, aud
sighs for re'urn TO employment. He
keeps remarkably we'll, however. aud ie .
most exemplary prisoner.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01
rorsD.y. sAsUAEx !. 1850.


We have received o copy OF the
Bsth, Me-, Independent containing a
scurrilous article concerning Charles
H. Treat, which the Democratic jour
nal has already reprinted Ia its col
umns. In this there are some inla
nous charges made against mir. Treat
In the way Of questions or asking for
information, which shows that the
communication must have been penned
BY bitter enemy, and although Il is
signed Republican" we strongly
suspect that II was written by q Demo-
crat who has about as much cause 10
love Mr. Treat as the Bourbens of
Delaware have. The fact that Mr..
Treat has carried on a large business
in this State for the past ten or twelve
years Is sufficient rcfutation OF these
senseless charges, AZ Ind they been
true he would no doubt have found
himself IN the custody Of officers from
Maine long before this. This latest
attempt TO injure Mr.. Treats charac
her will have about as much effect as
the store order fairy tale that Was 90
industriously circulated during the re.
con, campaign for the purpose of in
juring his candidacy for Congress
Mr.. Treat has committed an unpar
donable sin in the eyes OF the Bour-
bcns OF this State by causing their de.
feat In Sussex county, and they will
neither forgive or forget him for il.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

while the Northern Democrats are
terribly worried, especially the small
fry emeng them. Tor fear President
Harrison viii tender the Hon. James
g. Blaine position in the Cabinet,
the Southern Democratic seem to look
upon the matter In an entirely different
light, II the following from the Mem
phis Avalanche, a strong Democratic
Journal, is to be believed:
= "General Wade Hampton 10 an inter
view with an Avalanche reporter ex-
presses the opinion that II Blaine goes
into the Cab net his voice will be lifted 10
favor of concllialing the South, The
General has reasons for the faith that Is in
him. Blaine has never denied tie story
that he heiptd Lamar ard the other
Democratic Senators to defeat the Force
bill IN 1875, and Il Is known that he
maintained the friendlicst relations with
Southern men when IN Congress. He lie
Q paitisaD, but not malignant. He has
soul somewhat larger than q mustard
seed."
These Southern Democrats seem 70
have considerably more good common
sense than many Of their Northern
brethren, as they recognize tho fac,
that Mr.. Blaine, as well as General
Harrison, Is gentleman, and as such
above the ways and tricks of mere
house politicians.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

Chosen Friends CATTLE, No. IA, K. O.
e., met In egular session last night aud
elected the following officers: Pat chfef,
George +; Wann; noble chief, w. d Pat
teson; Vice chief, Arthur Ward; sir her
AID. George y Timmonds; high priest,
George W.. Mccoy; venerable bermR,
William T. Hopes; trustee for eighteen
months, George T. Wenn.
Apollo Castle, No. ,, x. @. T., elected
the following ,oficers last evening: p. G.,
,. A. 0hver, Jr.; N. c., W. R. Stewart;
v. c., J. Y. waimsiey; 2. H., Charles
pisrson; H. p, Harry X. Fulton; v. b.,
". b. Huntsmap; trustee, Tnornss
Moore.
Delaware Lodge, No, ., Shield Of
Houor, elected the following officers last
evening; s. NJ, Charles Crozier; W. 49,,
George N. Horn; J. ~, George w,
Green; con Harry Mccall; chaplain,
Ellsworth Gregg; recording secretary c.
7. Martin; financial secretary, James
Hargis; treasurer, Thomas a. Comegys;
trustees, G. T. Martin, Thomas A. M.
Way, Wniiam T. Honft; medical exafnl-
ner, Dr William p. Miller,
The following eli ers or the Young
Mems Temperance Union was elected
last eyening: Prcsieeqt. wiliiam q,
Pauley; vice president, Samuel D Dnkesi
recording secretary, VI William B. Smith
DR.; financial secretary, 7. Elmer Perry,
treasurer, Frank Willing; sergeant At.
arms, Mark Derry; assistant sergeant-at
afms, Frank Weathefly; board Of man
agers, Joseph Cooke, William d. VenD,
j. Harry Braadt, Rober, Wade, Charles
Ferguson, William Hysore; George I'm
derwo d. The election was followed BY
a fpr ad and a general good time. Thl
un ion " III give a public entertainment
next Monday evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

Thee is no end to the tasks which
daily confront the good housewife. To
be a successful houses eeper, the fret
requisite is good health. How can q
woman contend against the trials and
worries of housekeeping II she be suffer
ing from those distressing Irregularities,
sex? DR.. PIcrce's FavoIite Prescription
is a specific for these disorders. The
positive guarantee from the manufacture
ers. Satisfaction guaranteed in every
case, or monsy refunded. Zee printed
guarantee on bottle wrapper.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

er worth she name b ever
satisfied with what has Bee.
And so, while thsnking the
dear public that has accepted
and appreciated our service.
we teilof a fancied blss-sltra
which we hope this year to
crystalline into . fact.
Let's begin now. In truth,
we did begin yesterday. We
propose to sell at least an
extra hall million dollars o.
stufs and stuff Of many sorts
THE January. An extra hall
million of dollarsl Rather
muchs A trifie of 3,A cents
apiece to q shopping popu-
lation ola million and 4 half
And that's sure TO come
when 80 cents will get what
80 usually buys.
That Is just what wepro-
pose TO do. Goods by the
hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars that shall 60 from US
to you without profits, equal
sums that Will make as loss
es, other equal sums that
will make losses to the dea.
lers and makers desiring to
use Us to reach you.
The carnival Of birgains
10 here aud to BE- here OF
course You read what we
prinil Il long since came
about" that you couldn't
afford not to. What has
been true win be truer and
truer all along this January.
We took testimony yester-
day. You recall the dark
and dreary day clouds.
rain, mud. And yet the busy
hum of active buying began
early In the Muslin Under
wear, and the buzz kept bnz
zing till the store closed
Only we and the printers
knew what was coming CUT
in the papers. The response
was quick; response to WHAT
The advertisement
! Linens too; table linens,
bed linens. pocket linens;ant
those strange anomalies at
this srason, fresh Dress
Goods bargains,all We'd with
the Muslin Underwear in
witnessing to the truth thar
what we can afford to print
you must re ad.
For the New Year WI
write Progress all over the
store
In merchandise,
lu accuracy,
In promptn SIS
Sometimes we almus
think you don't know how
good a store you've got
We'll, II not, be quick or i
will be better before you fir,
it out.
! 1889. Living, active
pushing, we salute thee.
JoHNW ANAMAKER.
|
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01
DUBLIC SALE or REEL ESTATE
II Will DO Al p1sed 70 public sale, on tn,
prbmifes, BY tho ulds sispea, on
kDAY,JnNUaRY 18th, lssp.

at2o'eisck, r. M.
rte following real est ,ts ,taata IA uhris.
tiana q urdfad. NV Ossui Olu atty, TO vi !:
M J. AL that osrtain lot o. piece oflsnd,
being part q tho farm Of the late james
hflwn, situatet At tue intelstetitn Of the
Dupont or titnirp RIA d and Few DAD lsAd-
ftg from Wiiminss Ton 10 mi los milf, con
tanning iree-ss, Broods aud II retclfsp, bs
The tstns nEoIe or lss.
No. z. all thnt esrtata part % thu farm Of
the late Jamos Bre1n, sdleinlns tract No.
!, coma Mag u efss. Q reods sndT peie 3es,
b. the zane more or lass, with COCA on,
b ufa, iraUe barn ana I'll iosesskry out
baiidinEs.
No, 9. All thst eertsin past Of tho farm Of
thu iate James Brtwn. EHpato on tbs west
dc q Dufonta or Otnrs resi. DO won
q n Cietk bundrsd ana Zoe baltimore and
Pniiadeiphit hatirsad. s5iutuins NO. 2, and
oontaininx Q aeros, 2ro03s snd AZ D srehes, be
the ZANE more " lsss, with coca two s,ox1F
name house and outbui dtnEB.
Attendants will to given and ter rs made
Known en- day o. sale 81 the Dndsfsisnsi.
JJHN BkIwn, HfrkY L BLOWN,
ISAAC HR1wN, JAWS BROWn.
rhUMA5 Bh jWN, sam . Nj q bROwS.
dae.n w.f&H
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01
HapDy New Year,

Is our wish to every
body. Hope sou will
all have a prosperous
and happy year and
that you win want lots
OF good cio,hing, and
that We will be able to
sell you a good share
OF 1t.
We are going to
make the biggest effort
we ever made this year.
The year just closed
has far surpassed any
we have ever had.
And why shouldn't WEI
It's not by chance, but
because we have done
everything !" our pow
er to please the people.
There's o good chance
to get q big bargain
from us now la ar
Overcoat or Suit o.
Clothes, either man Oh
boys. We want tC
close them out.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

pEaisrER;soRpER
II Hf<ifSTkR'5 OYYltI

Wv &8Ne&A 1phhNi bhtsl H.
Upps the applies tlon of Eiia L.
mintstFRiflx % uiiOmas l.. f.sl I'll
Mil Greek Hunafph 10 81
deeea1Fd< tt u .prsierud Ahi ll'o M
thS ksrisfaf that the Adninilfnf,. (
give notlce u granting Of ietl a,st
tralious -apon the e ate Of iar
with the dAsa VI gTsntpg
81 eauliaF aessftiiamchit r. I.
Within ~ days ffum The dAp
letters IN eix OF The go,
places OF the county OF New tAsOe q 81
AZ pernonA having Demands CAV .i' "
70 present the same, OF abins rT %
Aesesnbly In such Gaze made ael ~ VA
and also cause tho oAlne 10 BE- tr''='
The saine period IN the llsiif ltf,
hneNapsptr ppblishedlH wiiisi-.
b. continued therein three W. 81
4 -@@-~ Given under The HaH
IL. y. IOfiea OF the Resisi IJIs
t----r-@ YWfllninaton, In Nr~ Js'
aforesaid, the DAY and yer q NJ r"l
JOHN n. BiiADFulip. Aa
k0ttCf. All pcraoua hsyirs
the estate Of The Deceased mNts rv
sane, duly attestea o. The htH
on or beforr fIeocfpb,I l,h, 7
The Act, Of assembly in sach ,'c n'''
hiLA FLiNs. AdeHe "
Address Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01
BEE HIVE. .
MARKED DOWN.

The continued warm weather
has left us with toe many dress,
goods, cloaks and shawls. Hay-
ing determined to reduce our
stock before inventory to the
lowest possible point, we have
marked down many of the
goods. But still better for you.
Jan. 1 we commence in dress
goods, silks, shawls, ladies and
misses coats, including seal
cloth coats, wraps, by giving
you a discount OF ten per cent
on a dollar or a $40 dress for
So,or one dollars worth for ooc.
The most Of the goods have al
ready been reduced, but you
get the discount Of ten per cent
just the same no matter how
much it hurts US.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

HtE|N" 80 ~ = VIZ q
KEW CAAIIf torN14. Ia.
upsn mo appEiest,un Of II
atd f,quia tgiffu. fx0cniV.. w ,l
w. DIX y, latNsof Chti,il1i. Ha5s
said Connfr, arceA,ed, ID i
rcclc1 ny tue NfgiEler "a. La
tors sftevsnid. rive MOI. az
las estate Of Id aecessri. Z.
granting fhcfepf. 81 oAgl.nE .5f.lI
10 Ne ported wf,hlnl Forty daT gt5
orsncl lettrrf ~ u Of tie ~ u b. J
Of tbs rqpntY VI New Casto. ! h
p0rkons iisyisE sisUAnds Ag.i... h.
present. thf tame. 4f Abids hi "a T.
ssmbiy " sneh ease made And .-l,
also eANAe thf fsu.eto he In, I'D .l
sans peTiod ~ ihe DAILY Nfrtl
ncrtpnptf ratlished In Ntu.rtu-
And " be continued therein Du
u oiven nnder ,hel.l..
Id. =. Once " Inc Ksgistf ,if-
----~- MlluieHion. In New ,tst.
tforesAid. NE AZ and year shoe q
EoTrCx.--Ai y SCREEN haylus rill'
the csta.4 Of the Deceased n,Ltt pr,
same, daily sttrsied 10 The F,oD
OF before dec. aih, 1854, OF Ati 10 D.
Assembly In snch sese made 81 pig
~ WILLS JAIL
LOUIS AhNtN
~
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

Another Big cut IN mems
natural wool shirts "a to A inch.
sLoo goods marked down to
6s cents each. Just think of buy
ing SI.oo for os cents. right in
the height of the season.
Ladies soc. vest. '4Ic. Chill
dren's from Ioc. up to 81 90, etc.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-01

For a few days a big 5000
wool blanket for S.; don't suffer
with the cold, when you can
buy blankets as cheap as you
can at the Bee Hive.