davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-08
NEWS NUNCIATURE.
4 General Review Of the News Of tho
Day Condensed from Associated
Press Dispatches.
Doines at Washington.

The senate amendments to the house bili
tor the taking of the eleventh census weru
eoncurrcd in ty the house. The principal
amendments are those extending the scope OF
che inquiry as to the number Of soldiers and
sailors and their widows and to provide fur
ther for ascertnining the number of negroes,
mulattoes, quadrOons and octoroons md
for aseertaining the recorded indebtedness Of
private corporations and individuals.
"This order must bs carried out by Feb.
~, IL the emphatic injunction at the foot oi
President Cleveland's order closing the sev-
eral land Offices in Kansas. Nebraska, Neva.
do, Wisconsin and Minnesota, md it rather
emphasized the political purpsse o the nd.
ministration in this act. 1t in utterly impos.
sible for the registers and receiveiH to pack
their Office traps by that time, to say moth
Ing Of moving into new town. 4 grat
row has been made by sennto,s nnl repre-.
sentattves in every state where land Offices
have been closed.
Although it is customary to give thirty
days notice upon closing land Office, it has
not been innnd practicable to extend the
time beyond tho 1sth Of ths present month.
Z The 4tahssota aenntorH, who lose consider.
abe patronage by the closing Of the offices
at Wortl,ington, Benson. Redwood Falls
and Fergus Falls, are inclined to question
this action, and will nsk the senate to in.
guire of the president his reasons for co,soli.
dating these offices. The short notice oi
eight days given for closing the Offices indi-
Gates the present administration docs not
propose to trust the incoming one with any
string by which it can pull back these pro.
posed consultations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-08
Origins Of Words.

Among the rxclnma'i"ns in com
mon use "hnllro.." and ''hurral,."
have curious origins attributed to
them. 1t is said by he author OF
the "Quccns Enylisll" that the p"u-
Pile ofCnrnwood tnrcS! l.ricrs,crshilr.
when they dcsir" TO hail II person at
IL distance call out no, ''hilloo but
llalloup.' This h" iua@in"s is II sur
vivnl of the times when one cried to
another. "A Ionp. II loup.'' or as
we would now say Wolf, wolf
"lIurrnh,' again. according TO NJ.
I.ittire, is derived FROM the Slavunir
huraj, ito Paradise. which signifies
that all soldiers who fell fighting
valiantl.v went straight to heaven.
'prithce is obviously Il corruption
of Il pray thee" while marry" was
originally a method of swearing hy
the Virgin Mary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-08

a sensational story comes from Carbon
county. Wyoming, which brings Mrs. Kate
Maxwell, the owner o Il small cattle ranch
nto prominence ms a dnring and desperate
woman, whose career may rival that OF the
notorious BcleS'arr. Mrs. Maxwell is sknown
among ranrhmen as cattle Kate" and
since the recent wholesale cattle raids her
'eputation has not l,.rn OF the best On her
ranch are some twenty cowboys. who have
been losing heavily during the last few weeks
at Fargo game ein Bessemcr. Cattle Kate
seldom goes into town. but When last Sun
day 81 800 was stolen from her bedroom she
started out for gore 1t III snid she felt no
resentment toward the thieves, who were
her own men. hut was convinced that they
were being ficeced by the two Colorado gam.
bleis, Farley and Goodel, who we're
running the game. Half lie population of
the little town and cowboys from several
ranches were in the gambling hell Monday
man, an ex-Ch'n@o gambler, and both were
armed to the teeth. She is an expert horse
woman, and rode her horse inside the door
way of the suloon, ,lisnountinS with iumn
that caused every mrn in the plnce to grab
his gun. With big six-shooter in each hand
Kate walked up to the faro table and or
derei the dealer 10 '.get ont" Mason fol.
found what lie anticipated. that the game
was the worst sort of n skin or brace"
While Kate kept the gamblers covered with
her revolvers Mason explained to the crowd
how the ganblers had been fleeing them.
There was wild rnah made for Farley and
Goodell. and they were dragged outside and
badly beaten. Some oil the crowd went for
ropes, and the two gamblers we're given
ten minutes in which to say
made by COW boy who hud heard Moody in
San Francisco, was received with scorn by
the gamblers. Cattle Kate" and Mason me-
cured the money in the drawer aud about
the place. and it is believed gotseveral thous-
nd dollars. Kate was disposed to I've meri-
IT,. and: just ns the two gamblers were being
pinioned, and the ropes were about to cnc;r-
Gle Their nerks, she su!sgf st.l that their plare
be burned down. and that the gam blers he
given one chance for e Give them horse
apiece and start them tor Utah" she urged,
i've got all their stuff here, and If you'll all
come up to the ranch III divey up" That
little speech saved two lives A couple of
scrub ponies were furnished the 'tin-orn"
gnm blrrs. Kate gave them two $50 gold
pieces, and amid the rattle OF q hundred pis.
tol shots they were started on their iourney
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-08
Wanted Him 10 Settle First.

MFR. Wheatpit is middlr-agcd and
his wife is in the early twrntics.
They are i'll the American colony in
Paris. Some one has sent Mr.. W. an
anonymous letter aSssoriating Mrs.
W. : name with that of II dnShinn,
Italian Marquis. The poor husband
is well nigl crazed Curse that vii
lain" he raves. II long for revenge.
but ] am powerless-powerl"ss'!
You can shoot him, can't YOU
suggests II friend. Il might says
Mr.. W. II might wipe out the stain
on my honor in his hearts blood.
but the Internal scoundrel owes me
one thousand dollars and Id like to
have him settle that first. Chicago
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-08
No Time for foolIsI,ncss

Dealer Ito countryman looking at
clocks sl-"Now there is something
unique in the way of clocks sir.
When the hour begins, n bird comes
out from the top and sings, Cuckoo.
For instance, l turn this hand to )
O'Clock, and now the bird comes out
and sings Cuckoo three times
Countrvman enthusiastically, to
wife e)-"By gum, Mariar, don't that
Wife-"That kind O'Clock may do
fur people who've got lots % time,
but it d take me half the forenoon
every day to look otter the bird"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-08
Brushing ChiIdren's Hair.

Frequent and thorough brushing
OF the hair is extremely desirable. 1t
not only improves temporarily the
appearance Off child. hu, tends nt
theSnm" time To keep III" scalp in IL
healthy condition. |, stimulates he
growth fthe hair. aud prevents il
from becoming dry and harsh. Caro-
should he exercised in srlcctin" II
thick, soft brush. an, due attention
bc paid to the manner in which it is
used. There is II right way and ~
wrong way OF doing many things.
and in hair brushing the lnttrris too
frequently employed The mother
or nurse wh"assnmcs this important
duty must take plenty of time aud
civ" her undivided attention to it.
Ii the operation br performed hastily
or carclessly, the child soon learns to
dread it: while ON the other hand. If
it it is always associated with Il few
pleasant words, Il short fairy tale or
something of the kind, the operation
will give pleasure to both ofthc par
ties concerned, and the beneficial re.
suits will soon become apparent. A
comb isan implement tofdoubttiil util-
ity in the nursery. and certainly one
which is capable oi doing ns much
harm as good. For partin" the hair
II coarse comb with blunt, rounded
teeth may be used: but for dc;lin"
with the inevitable Snnrl' which so
often 0cc,lrin the hest regulated locks,
Il brush, supplemented ly gentle fin
gers, should only he used. l'nlrr no
consideration should comb lie al-
lowed to come in contact with the
delicate scalp of Il child, and thu use
ofa iinc-toothr,l instrument of tor
ture, snrhns was formerly in vnmuc.
ought in this enlightened age to be
rrlrgatch from ,l" nursery to u
chamber of horrors rS-I'ahyhooh.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-08

Prices on incoming trains only: whent-
No. I. hard, sl.2O bid; No. l. Northern,
81: IL hid; No. 2, Northern. 81 .O3 bid. Torn
No. ., 2,@30c: No. 3, sample, 27r bid,
e1m 2ac asked Oats-No. ,, mixed. 2lc bid
Way. 29c bid zoe asked: No .. white 27kc
bid May, 32c bid. 33c ushcl: No g. 23mo5c
bid, 2Gc nslied. Kye-No. ., l5c bid. Barley
No. 2. 5sc bid No. >, 4OM52c bid. Ground
Fecd-s12asked: No. 8, $3.50 asked Corn
npal-Inboltcd $3.50 asked Bran-Bulk,
30 bid. S9.15 asked. Ilay-No. ]. upland
prairie, 81 bid. S. asked: No. 1, 81 asked:
timothy $3.50 bid. Dressed hogs-s5. %
bid. Timothy sccd-S1 "a hid. Glover see,I-
si.6O bid. Flax srcd-Sl.13 bid Eggs
l:;c bid. BE asked: ica house. &C. Flour
Patents, SG.2I asked; strairhts, S5.7JMG
asked, bakers, si.5Om': rye. s:,Ma50;
buck whent, $40. Butter, choice creamery,
q. pic: extra dairy, 1imlSr.: good o choice,
1airy 10M1Ic.: roll and prin. choire, 1Ools
TIC; fair to medium, 1OMl2c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-08
The First OH Record.

Miss Charlotte Sweitzer was mar
ried to DR.. j J. Hayes in st. Stephens
church. We have had golden and
silver weddings in New York, but SO
tar as our information goes this is the
first Sweitzerkayes wedding on rec.
ord.-New York Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-08

1t is said that a barber's hand
makes about $50 motions whilcshav-
ing an ordinary nan. His mouth
makes-if he is talkative-a million
or more.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-08

Cash quotations were ns follows: Flour
firm and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
81 1.o6 "a 81 :Of@s No. 3spling wheat, 9Gm9s;
10. 9 rl 81 .OGo Oi;s. No. 2 corn 3lIsr
bid; No. = oats, 25isc. No. = rye, lir. No 2
barley nominal. No. flax seed, sI.57.
Prime timothy seed. sl.l3 bid Mess pork
tper bid, S1l. Lard tper 100 ll,s) ,sGG7H.
MS6.IO. Short ribs sides tlnosc) $5.750l-
$50. Dry salted shoulders (boxe,l) ,S5.5OGE-
5.G2ls. Short rlearsle. (hoxc,l), So. .QyG. 12K..
finished goods. per gnl
81 .O3. Eggs, l2h0l13r.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-08
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

Wheat--No. ?, red, 9s@ 90Ac; elevator, 81
@1A ntloat; No. 3. rel. ole No. 1, red,
$l.oS; No. ] white, 81. Corn-No. ., 43alc;
elevator. 44aMlG, nfoat: No. 2, while,
iGkc: No. =. 4Olam41hr; ,ingraded mixed,
40M ~ kar: steamer mixed, 4GM41kc. Oats
No. .. white, :.3Ml,hc; mixed western
33dl3!'c; No. ., Chirngo, 32c. Eggs, west
rrn, 14k@1 iam. Pork, old mess. SIP: new
mess, $l2.5uM12.75. lntter. western dairy,
l3@2oc, do creamery, l6@29r. Egins, :iOGy.
Bic. Cheese. western. 10laWl lMc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-08
THE PIo NEER EXPRESS 81
= 1uhHsAsa
1N11I rRtDAY 10 BNiH0.
At PEMbrNA. D. Z.
WARDwELL 1 rHoMpsoN. p0h,,,,.,,
olSsuiptien. q For Anaan, b Adyaac.

The Pioneer Exprsss eiroulasss nunsrously IN
s!sry nsighbofhood II Penbina county, and 70 8
sietenoo o. ovef 20 miles west Of Red river Il q
lndependent IN nolitics, though supporting r..
E1bliosn principles. Regular communiostions
Tem az PAT! of the county .publishsd weekiy
Sssxa MsSsea @eoAum u M - equal In
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-08
An Eloquent Sermon by Dr.. Talmage
on Things That are Mysteries.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Feb. 24.-The audience
that crowded the immense auditorium of
the Brooklyn Tabernacle and the adjoining
lecture-room and parlors today, united in
singing.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12

text, illuminated as it is by the light of Divine
Truth, SO that it may be Impressed upon the
minds eye, SO that whatever else you may see
along the way you may not lose sight of this
Its suggestion of guide is that you be led to
choose Gods commandments, to take the
direction He points out, its teaching Of q:
guard is that God will watch over you and
help you along the way that YOU have chosen
at His direction.
Go forth. then, upon the work that lies
before you. Life's call greets you as an
individual. Be true TO thyself Lifes call
greets you as member of the body of
humanity. Have regard to thy fellows.
needy suffering child of God and than the
face of the Lord shall not be turned away
from thee. Lfe's call greets you frag-
ment Of the Great Spirit that anfmates all
existence with His own life. Cherish the
union you have wit h him.
Make a choice to-day: choice that shaI
have regard to your own present, future and
your eternal we'll beng; a choice that shall
have regard to the well-being of humanity
about you: choice that will set God before
you as the leader: the direcror, the guide that
you SO much need;an having made the choice
then Cast all your care on Him, for he careth
FOR yon.. Oh! blessed thought that God cares
for you: cares for you as you are; weak it
may be. but caring for, desiring strength;
in darkness it may be. but caring for, desiring
light; troubled it may be, on account of wan
derlnH. or dlsobedlence, OF Sin, bot caring, de-
string. oh God! so much to be brought home
to be rested. dear Father, to Thee; weary it
may be. but desiring to rest in His love. Dear
friends, with all my heart commend you to
His care, who will do for you more than you
ask or think. 10 the cure OF the Father who
loves you, to the care of the dear Son who
died for you; to the care of the blessed Spirit
who Will come if you vii! but have Him. and
| strengthen and comfnr' you.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12
Harpers Magazine for June.

Harper's Magazine. in it's June number,
pays graceful compliment to the men
who. in recent years, have borne large
share in sustaining the reputation of its
pages for artistic excellence. Itpublishes
an essay by Henry James reviewing the
work in black and white of F. D. Millet,
Edwin A. Abbey, Alfred Parsons, George
H. Boughotonor George Du Maurer, and
G. S. Reinhart. Accompanying the article
are portraits of these artists. and several
views of Broadway, the old English vii
lage ''in a hollow IN the green hills in
Worcestershire" where Mr. Abbey and
Mr.. Parson have made their home. AS if
to confirm Mr.. James's appreciative
criticism, this Number contains full-pa
&c drawing by Mr.. Du Maurier, one Of
Parsons, and drawing by Mr.. Abbey.
for two first appearances" Miss Mamie
Mayo Fltzhugh. of Kentucky, contributes
a short story, "Tother Miss Mandy" and
the English psychologist, James Sully'
his initial effort in fiction, Friendly Ri
valry: story of the Twentieth Century,"
Professor George Howard Darwin, son
of the late Charles Darwin, explains t"The
mystery and the charm" of "Saturn's
Rings. Joseph Jastrow, Ph. D., gives a
clear, scientific estimate of ''The Problems
of Psychic Research" In a compact
article ''The Negro on the stage" Laurence
Hutton makes beginning IN what has
hitherto been lacking-a history OF negro
ministrelsy in America. In his second
paper upon 'Soclal Life in Russia" the
Vicomte Eugene Melchior de Vouge fol-
lows the summer flight of the Russian
seigneurs from st. Petersburg to their
great estate in the interior. C. H. Farm.
ham is the author of a richly illustrated
paper upon Montreal" and the famous
war correspondent, DR.. William Howard
Russell, of an account of IAN Incident
in the:Irish Rebellion" Instalment of
Jupiter Lights" by Constant Fenimore
Woolson. and "A Little Journey in the
World" by Charles Dudley Warner,
together with poems by A. B. Ward,
Harriet Prescotte Spofford, and an
anonymous author complete the list of
contributions. In the department of the
Magazine, George William Curtis quotes
a hitherto unpublished letter of Motley to
q young literary aspirant; William Dean
HOwells treats of a much disputed point
in the theory and practice of fiction; and
Charles Dudley Warner touches upon the
fashion and the art of "social screaming. y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12

Department Commander Barto re-
sponded, and he was followed by Coy.
Merriam and others. This closed the ex'
ercises for the forenoon.
At 1 o'clock the grand parade was
formed and marched from the .encamp.
ment through the principal streets and
back to the encampment. The parade
was led by the Austin cornet band, fol-
lowed by Co. G. Coy. Merriam and staff
in carriages, Albert Lea band, the Posts
in the order of their seniority, numbering
about eight hundred veterans, inter-
spersed with the drum corps from Browns
dale, Kasson, Waseca, Cresco and Owa-
tonna. The Sons of Veterans and Bum
mer's Brigade on horseback and the
Woman's Relief Corps in carriages closed
the procession.
In the evening the immense audience
was held In almost breathless attention
until nearly II o'clock by soulstirring ad
Barto. Elk Gov. McGill, Gen. Mullen and
were overlooking with the patriotism
which nerved the men who offered up
their lives in the time of their country's s
peril. So great was the throng that
Judge Rea, on his arrival, had to ue lift
ed onto the stand over the railing at the
hack. Music by the band and drum
corps enllvened the evening, and the ex-
ercises closed by Francis Neller with his
famous Army Bean"
On Thursday the business meeting of
the association was held, resulting in the
election of the following officers for the
ensuing year;
A. R. Burleson, President.
r. L. Moore, Secretary.
W. w. Bontecou, Quartermaster.
The next meeting Will be held at Spring
Valley on the first Tuesday of June, 1890.
The association rendered q vote of
thanks to the citizens of Austin for the
entertainment which they had received
At noon the veterans broke ranks, clos.
ing an encampment which, in the words
of Judge Rea, surpassed in perfection of
detail and general excellence any that he
had ever attended.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12
Weak woman

The more sensitive nature of the fe-
male sex renders women much more sus-
ceptible than men to those numerous ills
which spring from lack of harmony in
the system. The nervous system gives
way, sick headaches are frequent, the ap-
petite is lost, and other ailments peculiar
to the sex cause great suffering. Hoods
Sarsaparilla IS peculiarly adapted for
such cases. and has received the most
gratifying praise for the relief it has af~
forded thousands of women very exis-
tence before taking it, was only misery.
It strengthens the nerves, cures sick head
ache and indigestion, purities and vita
Lies the blood, and gives regular and
healthy action to every organ in the
body.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12
EIGHTH MINNESOTA, ATTENTION.
Editor TRANsCRIPT:

Editor TRANSCRIPT:
The address Of many of my old CON-
rades of the Eighth Regiment. Mlnn.
Vols, are unknown to me. so I take this
method of inviting them and their wives
to reunion to be held at Lake Mime
tonka on the 25th inst. Transportation
will be furnished from St. Paul and
Minneapolis for the lake. A train will
leave st, Paul union depot at 9:sO q. m.
and from Minneapolis at 9:55, returning
in time to meet evening trains home.
Come one, come all. . .:..s
Major GEO. Fl. CAMP.
.... A. Fl. BERTRAM, Sec.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-12
A Great Battle.

Is contir ually going on IN the human
system. The demon of impure blood
strives to gain victory over the constitu.
ton, to ruin health, to drag victims to
the grave. A good reliable medicine like
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the weapon with
which to defend ones self, drive the
desperate enemy from the field. and
restore peace and bodily health for many
years. Trv this peculiar medicine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

March 18th. Fishing, hunting, boating and
bathing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
A CALIFORNIA SENSATION.
rDat,Ivr,o Courier

1t is reported that the sales of the CaliforHl- =
remedy, joys Vegetable sarsaparilia, have
grown within a few months till they arc now
really sensational. The way the fame OF this
production has spread is simply marvellous
Six months ago 1t was unknown. To-day it is
all over the country. 1t is authoritatively
stated that they have been actually giving 1t
away in San Francisco to people afflicted with
dyspepsia, sick headaches, indigestion anu
liver troubles, not to be paid for unless it cured
such practical tests are so startlingly eonvinc-
ing as to be almost sensational 1t is stated that
two of the active principles of the new remedy
belong to the vegetable kingdom of California
and are so well known to all under common
names that it would surprise us if told them.
But we are not surprised at anything Califor-
nian, and this recent discovery of the new me-
1icinal virtues of its vegetable kingdom is but
another instance OF the astonishing possibilities
of soil and climate like ours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

The State Loan and Trust Co. will
open their new banking rooms in the
Bryson-B n-Bopebrske block on Monday
morning March 11th. Eight hundred
thousand dollars of the stock has been
taken, and the stockholders are among
the wealthiest and most influential men
on the Pacific coast. The officers will be
pleased to receive their friends at any
time and show them through the offices
and safety deposit vaults.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
Nlndis"r, md Ozark.

Charles Madison, who had a disagree
ment with man by the name of I. E..
Clark some time ago about the cattle
which poached on his property. was
tried by Justice Lockwood yesterday on
the charge of battery. He was dis
charged. A cross complaint was issued
in Justice Savage's court against CLARK,
charging him with the same offense.
March 23d was set for the trial, and bail
was fixed at $25.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
Eve, Ear and Throat Diseases.

DR.. g. NJ. Slocum, lately associated with the
celebrated pr. Sadler, is now located at No.
$50 South Main street. moro Castle" Deaf
dess, noises in the ears, discharges from the
ears, eatarrh and throat diseases most success
fully treated. Operations on the eye skillfully
performed. Free consultation from 8 A. M to
P. M; evenings, to 9; Sundays, IL M. to
u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
UndeIivered Telegrams.

The following are the telegrams re-
manning at the Western Union Telegraph
office, s Court street, March 9th; Mrs.
Hattie E. Dow, Mrs. S. h. Wentworth,
@. A. Leighton, ]. G. Winery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
HFudy, WUMUH HHu 0N
eve OFFER

and we are making great efforts to make room.
We have made some extraordinary reductions
in all departments. For
saturday, Monday and Tuesday
We OFFER
A lot of ladies' pure linen collars, latest
styles, four shapes all sizes, worth 20 cents, at
5 cents each
A lot OF ladies' pure linen d ply cuffs, worth
20 cents, at cents pair, all sizes.
lot of Madame Foys skirt-supporting
corsets all sizes, at 90 cents eacB.
A lot of misses full finished hosiery, black,
white feet, extra long, 8 to "a, for 1S cents a
pair,
A lot of ladies' pure linen collars and cuffs,
with fast color ed ealher-bone-stitehed bor-
der, all sizes, worth so cents set, for 20 cents
q set.
A lot of five-button, embrotdered-back, dark
colors, kid gloves, ~ cants pair
A lot of black chantilly lace, good width, at
7S cents yard.
A lot of lowered India drapery light
grounds, at 20 cents a yard.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
A lot of best quality linen collars, Lion brand,
such as you are paying 20 cents for, IN all sizes
five styles, at S15 cents each.
lot of meu's 4-ply, pure linen Lion brand
cuffs, 5 pair for 81
A lot of mems white, large size hem-stitched
haudkerchiefs at 10 cents each.
lot of mems real kid evening shades kid
gloves, all sizes, so cents pair.
lot of mems full fashioned cashmere hose
25 cents pair.
A lot of miners heavy gray blankets at $1.25
pair.
WINERUReH's, 2 90 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
The Edmonds DentaI Co.

H ave opened elegant dental parlors in the Bry-
SON Bonebrake Block, and are prepared to do
all classes of dental work at Eastern prices
Only experienced operators employed Re-
ception room 80. Take elevator.
IN II ENMoNno Manooor