davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
A RAILWAY TOILET.
Good Advice for Ladies' Going ON q
journey.

Good Advice for Ladies' Going ON q
Journey.
There is no way in the little dusty, plung-
ing den Of sleeping cars dressing room to
practice fine arts, with only the aid of two
towels as big as handkerchiefs; still much
may be accomplished by ll-directed eff
forts, says Harper's Bazaar. TO begin with,
the night toilet must have been complete
that is to say, the face and hands bathed,
the teeth and hair brushed in the dressing
room. Then, standing inside the curtains,
the garments removed one by one and
folded. Let no woman attempt to sleep
in any of the garments \ during the
day. Poor rest, and fatigue the next day, ia
the result. Remove everything, and also
slip on a nightgown, over which should be
added, in cold weather, a gown--a perfectly
plain one--of flannel, to avoid colds. Put
the stockings and garters inside the shoes
man should always provide herself with one
of the neat. stout little bags that hang from
the belt, and here her hairpins, jewelry,
purse, gloves and veil and small impede
ments may be- put for the night, and the bag
put under the covers at her feet, where 1T is
much safer than at the pillow. In this way
there is no danger of small articles of at
tire being missing when needed in the
morning.
In the morning, try to have three-quarters
of an hour for the toilet, and this may be
secured by either rising before the other
women or lying until they are through.
Slip on stockings and shoes. the under
clothes and the flannel wrapper over all,
carrying the dress and underskirts across
the arm and the satchel in the other hand.
Spread the satchel wide and take out the
sponge in its oil-silk bag, the soap and
tooth brush in their travelling boxes, and
unroll the linen that holds whisk- broom,
brushes and comb, hairpins and pins.
Brush the dress and skirts we'll and hang
them on the hooks out of the way. Brush
the hair smartly to remove the dust, and
arrange it compactly for the day, put
ting away in it's place each toilet ar
ticle as it is finished with. Lay the railroad
towels on the floor, and ones own larger
ones near at hand. From the wicker COW
cred cologne bottle pour a generous guam
tity on the bowl, and hanging all clothes
out of the way stand on the towels and
take sponge bath from head to foot. The
cologne absolutely cleanses all railroad
dust, and the freshness resulting from such
bath will make all the difference between
pleasant and unpleasant day. Dress
carefully and completely, and after laying
everything away in the satchel, do not fail
to wipe off the wash stand and lay the wet
towel out of the way, SO that ones success
sor may find the place orderly and clean.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
DEATH IN A KISS
POSSIBILITIES IN THE FERTILE FIELD OF FICTION,
PROF. BRA1NERD SMITHS WEIRD TALE.

One afternoon Helen was lying motionless
in the shadow Of the companion hatch. I
threw myself down by her side. She put
out her hand and grasped mine and dush
crossed her face. was too weak to speak,
and thus hand in hand We lay for don't
ness, perhaps II sleep. IL all il events my
spirit was not free. The frail body still
had strength enough to retain it. was
aroused BY something dropping on my face.
As consciousness came back saw that the
sky had become overcast; that q cool
was falling. Helen was sitting erect, and
with parted lips drinking in the grateful
rain-laden air. I tried to rise but could
not. She was much stronger than /, and
at my direction went below and brought
blankets and clothes, which she spread on
he deck that they might catch the falling
drops. She seemed quite vigorous, and
already felt my own strength coming back.
Soon she was able to squeeze water from q
blanket into little can which stood by the
mast. We were in too great agony of thirst
to think of neatness. Sho offered the can
to me.
Drink yourself, Helen," said.
you need it most" And kneeling by my
side she slipped her arm under my head
and with her other hand held the water to
my parched lips.
II drank eagerly. The draught was life
to me. Never before had water such
strengthening power. hardly noticed that
it left such queer taste upon my lips. I
sat erect. Helen, with her arm still around
my neck, drank what remained in the can.
Then she looked me full in the face. There
was new expression in the lovely eyes. A
deep flush was on her brow.
arthur. she said, and there was a
tremor in the deep. rich voice, Arthur,
love you! Oh, I love you'll My darling, my
noble, faithful darling! Arthurr'
"she threw herself upon my breast with
blood leaped through my veins. She raised
her sweet face and our lips met for the
our freed spirits took their happy fight to-
gether. We had drank from the can tlat
had contained Uncle Johns explosive. A
little of the powder had chung to the can,
foated on the water. and adhered to our
lips when we drank. The impact of that
first elastic kiss had exploded the com
pound and our heads were blown from our
shoulders. That's ALL" And Professor
Smith, the story teller, smiled.-C Cincinnati
ENQUIRER
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Odd Fellow concl.ve At chic.~o

On account of the Patriarch Militant
conclave at Chicago the Northern Pacific
railroad will make rate Of $72.5o Helena
to Chicago and return. Tickets on sale
July 30th to 3lst, good to return until Aug.
18th. CHAs, S. Fee, G. p. X L. A.
A. D. EDGAR, Gen'l ACT. 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

At Cost,
Intending to retire from business I will
close out my entire stock of clothing, fur
nishlng goods. hats, caps, boots and shoes,
blankets and quilts at cost.
A. BIRKKNFnD, ~
Is South Main street. 3.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
We sell Nephi and Rocky Mountain Plas-
ter at $3.50 per barrel.
II. M. PARcHEN g. Co.

The Hslena Union No. $50 Of Carpenters will
give another grand ball at the hall in the cleo
trio light building, corner Park and Sixth ave.
orchestra.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
At Cost,

We sell Paints and Oils to cash buyers at
very low figures. 81. NJ. PARcHEN C Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

Notice.
Parties wanting E. R. E. Carpenters dem
tai services must make appointments at
once. No inducements offered for low
priced or second-cla operations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Glass in Christian science.

Mrs. Heathwood opens her next class in
mental healing at the Christian Science In
stitute, Pittsburg Block, next Wednesday
evening, July 80. at 8 o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Notice.

Second-h han and new furniture on install
ments. B. O Lenoir. Northern Pacific depot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

DR.. PIERCE'S PELLETS s.S's. cent? yss's;
Laxative. or Cathartio, according to aixo Of
dose. By druggists, Is cents vial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
0se in West Side
PROPERTY.

you buying 81
Property until you you.
MY PROPERTY only THREE FoURTHs Of
the heart Of all HANDSOME
only $50 $25 per foot while
people ask you from $50 to $50 per foot.
My property is just theirs.
There is 100 PER CENT PROFIT this property in 80 DAVIS
investigate this offer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
a. r. Hauser. ~ John G. Curtin,
A. NJ. Hotter, X =. sHamiitons
Granville Stuart, g. +. Zig Zano.
General Ranking business transacted Inasree
paid on time deposits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-22
Mayors msnorIaI 'ProeIAmalIon,
NoRru YAKIMA, WASH, May 81, 90.
- - n L ~ ~

NoRru YAKIMA, WASH, May q, 90.
To the CT isens Of North YaLimG:
Once again the day set apart as q
memorial to the defenders Of the union is
elise ut hand. 1t is leiitting that each
one should lend his aid and presence in
commemoratinE the heroic struggles and
the noble sarTiices Of our fallen heroes,
and in showing to the living that they are
still remembered and the principles for
which they fought Is still cherished, not
only by their comrades in arms, but also
by all the citizens Of this great common
wealth. They left the pleasures Of home
to face the horrors Of war in defence Of
the liberties and privileges which We now
enjoy. II is to be hoped that, now in the
time Of peace, we can leave our business
for a few hours and celebrate in an appro-
pirate manner the day set apart for
decorating the graves Of our heroic dead.
For this purpose, l request that all
places Of business be closed from II
o'clock m. to 4 O'Clock p. M, Friday,
May 3.th, 1850, and that the different
examinations Of the city, together with
the children and all friends Of the soldier,
form in procession and march to the
opera house where the commemorate
services will be held.
A. II. REYNOLDS,
o. A. FEcnTER, Acting Mayor.
Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-22
Rice's Beautiful
EVANGELINE

Nv the full strength Of the mAgniacent company
the MaTQIam Grand Opera House. Portland, and
with the same superb effects and gorgeous COS
iumes. The comI any return directly east from
Portland, and Il was only by special effort they
were induced D. consent to the above engage
ment. This performance Ia beyund all Others
the most brilliant ever announced In this city.
The famous buFlesQHe OF ''ENangellne" 10, as
Is well knOwn.t taken from LOnEiellOw'S Rrea'est
poem. OF a the different 10 lies who. In the
performance. have assumed the title role. the
one At present In the part. Miss IOlande Wal
lace. has been hailed rs the Ideal Acadlnn
maiden OF the grrat poets fancy. The San
Francisco Chronicle thus describes her:
The mouth with steady sweetness set,
And eyes conveying
The distant hint OF some regret
which harbored there.
Her voice Is a clear soprano. her gowns are
revelations and her rendering Of the famous
solo, where Art Thou, M BeloSed?" l. q fea,
tnfe OF . performance replete with brilliant
effects.
Catherine Mel can. Ella Rock, Helen Smith,
Lillian Morris, Nellie Watson, Maud Emerson,
Ida Moreland and EVELYN Matthews are all that
the eye eOuld desire In their resi- eetiVe niles.
The chorus IL large. well drilled aud the ia
nous AmAEuniAn March 10 executed more bril-
llantly than ever. The costumes and scenery
H'e up to the usual high standard Of the rom.
panv and, In q word, the production Of 'kvan-
Sellne" next Monday night will be q Production
In every way worthy OF the patronage Of the
amusement loving public.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-22

v. sSi S;:.. G-a s' s !
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-22

The pupils Of 81. JOseph's academy
will give u musical aud dramatic enter.
tainment ut the opera house on ThursJay
evening, May 9th. there will be In
stTumenIal and vocsl music, Rotations,
and u three-act dialogue entitled "School
for Daughters" Among those who will
take part In the entertainment are the
Misses Bartholet, SchOrn, Ley, Schrpiner.
Calligan. Ward, Stone, .Bailets, Hamel,
Clark, Mckinney, Poyntz, Kraudelt, Cur
ran, Barrett and Merwin, and Masters
Davern, SCHUYLER and French.
-Self-risin2 -four is now manufactured
at tie North Yakima Roller Mills. A
Have you tried Boyers & Co.'S store
for grOceries7 No? Well, you should.
They carry everything you want, and
their prizes are reasonable.
"A large line Of hosiery on special sale
at VANCE & MULFoRD's.
Yakima baled hay for sale at lkc. al
the l X l..
AN persons indebted to me will call
and settle by cash or otherwise by June
18th, Is all accounts unsettled ut that date
will be placed In the hands Of q collector
without reserve. Il B. N. SAVAGE.
-~su9arcured uncanyassed hams at
Boyers & Co.'S at 10 cents per pound.
Try them, and you will use no other.
Remember all photograph work il
finished complete in from three to five
days after proof Is shown. l guaFan-
tee iirst-class work and prices lower than
the lowest. W. A. BRADLEY.
John Reed Is prepared to furnish pure
ice from the likes in Idaho. Dellveredto
any part Of the city. I'm
-Boyers 4 Co. carry a complete line Of
family groceries at prices that can not be
beat In the city. Hewlett block.
wAxTKD-A girl to do housewOrk In q
small family. Apply TO this Office, or at
the residence Of J. A. Beck, one mile
north q Yakima City. q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-22
Farm For sale.

Three hundred and twenty acres Of
land for sale; all under fence; $50 under
cultivation; well watered; 400 inches Of
water in the Fowler ditch; III acres Of
alfalfa; 10 ARES Of timothy; good young
orchard in bearing; one fair dwelling;
u double heWed 10y cabin; two good
barns, hop house and fixtures; natural
fish pond 30 rods long. 4 OF 8 rods wide,
7 foot deep In low water time, fed by
springs; good water power on the place
emptying the fish pond. Inquire on the
place, or Of J. B. Pugsley, North Yakima.
c. v. Fowler.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-22
Memorial service. sunday, May IS
o. A. FECnTER,
Clerk.

-
-
Memorial services will be held at the
opera house on Sunday, May 18th, at $50
O'Clock In the afternoon. Rev. John Uren
will otiiciate, and a general invitation is
extended to citizens TO be present. The
following committee has been appointed
to decorate the opera house for the occa
sion: Mrs. j. H. Thomas, Mrs. Z. X.
Leaning, Mrs. N. N. Mansfield and Miss
Belle Dunn; assistants, Mrs. Il. W. Cary,
Mrs. George Goodwin, Miss RISE Cary,
Miss Elva Baxter, Mrs. ]. 7. Eshelman,
Mrs. 7. J.. Flint, Mrs. DR.. R"sser, Miss
Sadie Ward, Miss Emma Young and Miss
Carrie Jacobs.
Committee on flowers: Mrs. Z. r.
Leaning, Mrs. NJ. N. Mansfield, Mrs.
Robert Dunn and Mrs. J. X. Ward. A
request Is made that those contributing
flowers leave the same at the opera house
or ut Ward Bros. store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-22

Bradley will make you one dozen
cabinet photos Tor q and one nicely col
Ored photo Of yourself free.
Dizziness, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling, faintness, dyspepsia, blood dis
oniers, erzema, blotches, pimPles, salIOw
skin and most diseases result from an inn
pure condition Of the blood. Purify it with
De Wits sa~rsaparilla. We sell and rec
Ommend Il. Sid by G, ]. Taft.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-22
BEAUTIFUL E~vANGELINE
will Make Her Debut n the opera
House Monday Evening with q
nevy OF ShaPeiy SOnGsteFs.

Rice's beautiful E~yanOeline will he M
Mason's opera house on Monday evening.
II ia n deridedIv clever -prodnrtion. and
for an attraction that has been ON the
road the length Of time IL has. its success
has been marvellous. Vanuy has been
before the public the past seventeen wears.
and still IL achieves n magnificent trinmph.
Il IL full Of uproarious finn. constant mer-
rinlent, the essence Of pantomime and
the orDe NJ MI that Il omusiry and
brilliant,
With such good people as George
Fortesoue as Catherine or "Love's Younv
Dream" and James s. MafBt ms the Lone
Fisherman, the criminals in the cast,
Eyangeline never grows oil. berauue
those two are incomnarable: and another
reason that the play does not grow OH 4.
that E~vanveline ia now in the hands of .
younv woman In the person of Miss
Yolaude Wallace. She ia sweqt-faced.
modest and winning. has n sweet yuice
and n beautiful fisure.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-22
MAsoNs OPERA U
Monday, May 26th.

The management Of the Opera House respect.
fHlly a%nnounce TO the citizens Of North Yakima
and vicinity that they have arranged, at much
trouble aud expense. to have given at Mason's
Opera HOuse, next Monday, May Ath, q per-
iormanee OF the most famOus burlesQue ever
produced on any stage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-22
O BREvITIEs.

Kinssbury building as u restaurant.
Born, Saturday, May nth, to the
wife Of Charles Wilbur Lisgett, a son.
The old board Of city councilmen will
meet and adjourn sine die on Saturday.
See the March Of the Amazons" by
Rice's Evangeline troupe Monday even
ing. 1t will be immense.
-Rice's EvanGeline party is noted for
its shapely girls, and every last one Of
them is said to be an artist.
Strawberries and green peas have
made their appearance In the market, the
former being now quite plentiful.
Carpenters are tearing down the shell
Of Matt BaTtholet's burned dwelling To
make way for II new and better structure.
THE Girls Guild Of the Episcopal
church will hold a reception next week.
Posters will be issued giving date and
place.
1t Is said that Tom Station has sold
a tive-sixth interest in his patent hay
baler to the Willamette iron works for
$1,000.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
will give a strawberry festival in the
p~arlors Tuesday evening, May 9Th, from
q till o.
"A special train loaded with four hun-
dred horses Of all grades leaves to-day for
the Minnesota markets under the charge
Of Al Lille.
"A special train bearing Chas. Francis
Adams, president Of tile Union Pacific,
and party passed through Yakima
Wednesday.
Rev. R. J. Mooney, Of Ellensburgh,
delivered nm interesting lecture on Scenes
in Ireland" at the Christian church Tues-
day evening.
Judge Graves, on Saturday last, fined
Arthur Stone SlO6 for contempt Of court
in trying to influence a juror in the case
Of the State vs.. L. n, LapOinte.
The following are the names Of the
census enumerators appointed for Yak
ina county: G. W. liggett, George IL.
uuII + A sh.nn,fal, and N. A Ward
1T is reported that the larger Of the
Caldwell brick buildings has been leased
"a recon-. n,r,;os md vuI Ia o,,anod
uuon ira ,omnIe,;on ma N arst.cIsss MOTEL.
-,
Inc iauies OF 'ne NJ "a chuich VIII
serve uinher III Tue me'no"Is' nan on uee-
Cate .nJ lee ,.r..n viii ,onm.nd , simi.
lar 6yure.
Born on MONDAY, may lSt'' 10 Tue
"he o. D"'ry'"ah f. O. AraSe'ana "
Kravaland deli,eriny mill frse N .I of
bis eustomers.
"a camp meeting, uhuer inc auspices
OF U NJ e. church, VIII " heIu ~
min, TI,ursdav lima 5,b and -ox,anJiny
tbrou,h sunday.
-.
"A son uhu ne'r mau1 us nIS' "Ppe"'.
ance u zoe Tesi"ehce o. WI ias'
wees HS sPoneo'S eiAih, thA' " gives
so.iaI irmament.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-22
No,Ics for PubIIea.Ion.

LAND OFFICE Al Norm YAKTI.. VASE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN lollowing-named settler has Sled notice
81 his intention 70 make nnal proof 10 support
before Register and keeeivefOf U. 8. Land Once
At North Yakima, on July 7th, ls9o, via:
JOHN 4. SMITH,
who made I'D. application No. i7s for the NJ
ne<, ne% nwk, lot !, sec. ~ twp. II ut II east,
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, Wig: 8. l. Mastera. A. !. Lewis. Fred
bcaley and Lewis Laneh, all Of CoWyche, Wash
m258 IRA ". KRurz, hegisier.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-22
Money 20 Loan.

We are prepared to loan money on
farm property on long time. Call upon
US before placing your applications.
u. FRED X. REED 4 Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-22

--
CONGREGATIONAL COLLEGE FOR YAKIMA.
Yakima has secured another educa-
tlona' institution In the college OF the
congregational association, which will
De located IN the neighborhood oil the
Ahianum church. Three thousand dol
iars ann i"rty acres Of lam have been
pledged the association, and 1t Is believed
th"t TINS donation Will be still further
increased kev Mr.. Cheadle, who has
been largely instrumental in lrihging the
college mere riorms The HERALD that
trustees viii shortly lie selected and the
Ia a b,;ldin, an no, Ia M. n. ,a,,
pex, ,oor I,r, do,,oi,o,;os ali ~ L,,;I,
this vaor nd a ,ouror,rv s,.n,,v-o ,.oI
for Radiation ,oor,. 80 H. !. Lo.;.nia.
can N made III. IN m. 60 Iii
embrace ,hoso s,rd;os Danos.s,n - ~
mare nnniI. n he,o",e ,oocbo,. ~ 0p,s,
the nj her coIloyos
ANCIENT ORDER or UNITED WoRKNEN.-
North faklma LodHe No. l2S, A. U. U.
W. was Instituted In the 6. A. r. hall
May 18th ly +. NJ. Spain, Dupnty Grand
Master. The following is the list OF off,
GERS elected and installed: q. w. Sloper,
-, Gu. %eN" a.
n IT," S."s "
-. r w -. a.."' -
D. c%nH-.'"1 """I
CL..io. - W %,."S%ns" %
~ . n. n NJ S..D.I.He%o.
w r K,,LmoH sS,.n"on.asDH =" ~,
800 IT,
WAS IT u FAULT OF n CONTRACTORS?
The county commissioners will meet
on the 18th inst, when action will be
taken regarding the disaster which has
befallen the Mckee bridge. District
w;,na.sS. - - - ~
,n.nI, = a., H.. ""O" ny
Pie. p,;l,s - ~
An. =. nJ";rs.2 a.. -
p.;d,e ...S '"o
LriIder, or H. h,;S"s ta;,"d ;" "."r.
NTH mo sn.'.;so.,;ons ..;,h ~.so."ih ~
n;or. mi ,hat n, III. t"u,.s
wos ,rorrroI
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND DoLLARs' Worm
OF ALEAiSA.-The Mckee company has
49,
ISso
thanOnS Iom.-' ".U..I y. .":,
- S"o" nn
- ~" .
W o"s .
"~ 90" a.c "ay e ,"e
nv .k ~ - =, AuA'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-22
IOHN smith.
For Sale,

A r "a. I. I HAS a.. EHs a.! sss.sfI'UlAHi N
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-03
West Jersey rreshNfcrY.

The West Jersey Presbytery met in the
Presbyterian Church at Hammonton on
Tuesday. The session was opened by Rev
w. II. Belden, the retiring moderator, W 10
is now connected with a church in Bristol
Conn, and Rev. S. w Beach, Of Bridge
ton, was elected moderator for the cnsuing
six months. The principal work done
was the appropriation OF over : 600 for
the missions in this Prcsbytery and the
reception aud dismissal of several mem
bers Rev. John I. Crumrine, of Cochran
ton, Pa, was received by certificate and a
call placed in his hands from the First
Church, of Cedaryille. This he accepted
and arrangements were made for his install
alton ON November lth. Rev. Il. A. Me =
l4aury was received ON certificate from the
Presbytery Of Chester (Penna and accent
ed a call from the Second Church, Cedar
vile. He will be installed on November
23d. Rev. G. !. McMullin, fer a long time
a member of this Presbytery, was granted
dismissal to the Philadelphia Presbytery.
Thomas Elmer, of Daretown, was received
as a candidate for the ministry
At the evening session Rev w. A. Bel
den preached a missionary sermon and
Rev. II. IL. Beadle, who has lust returned
from visit to the Holy Land. where he
was born, gave an account of his impress
sions Of the mission work III Egypt and
Palestine.
The next session Of the Presbytery will
he held at Atlantic City during the session
of the Synod at that place this month.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-03
NEW STORE UNDER THE
OPERA HOUSE.

A good share of our stock of fall
and winter clothing has come to
hand and is ready for inspection.
We are making daily additions to
it and can show children's good
two-piece suits at S1.9o; mems full
suits, good enough to wear to
church or a wedding, at $500. We
have increased our line of hats and
caps, and now have as good an assert
ment for Children boys and men as
can be found anywhere in the
county. Our gents flexible brm
black dress hats, $500 quality, for
81. 50 is seller. The best assorted
stock for men, boys and children,
that we have ever yet been able to
offer. We made calculations for low
prices and the indications are that
we shall break all our former re-
cords in the clothing line.
Come and see our stock when
it is your pleasure and convent
ence to do SO.