davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Audite.
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from january 1891
to date are sl3,23l.4l2 Following ID the list
an furnished by Osborne, Tremper Co., abstrac
tors of title. ZIG Cherry street, between Front
and Second:
J. F. Iaughran to 4. wertenberger. lot IL
block 9, town of Snoqualmie. $3.50.
J. 8. Bushnell TO E. Nelson, lot Is, block
80, Gilman Park, $780,
ia. Moore 70 Mary copestick, lot "A, block 20.
M. A. RingheIm to Ole Torgesen, lot 2, block
4, Kirkland synd lst, $50.
C. E. Russell to 1. McKinnis, lots 8 and z,
c, Z. Russell to &. P. MeKinnis. lots to I.
block 9, Kirkland synd LIST. 500.
K Sonsteby to J. Johnson, lots and 2, block
Z, Salmon bay I'd add, $40.
w. Fransen 10 ]. c. Olsen, lots and 4, block
4, Kirkland synd I'd, 500.
E. NJ Meeker to NJ J. Carpenter, lots 10 to rs,
Meeker's supl plat, Kent, s., 800.
E. NJ. Meekcr to C. E. Carpenter, lot g. Meek
er's supl plat, Kent, $1,000.
C. s. Plough to D. n. Estary, lot l. block 81.
b. n Estary to G. S Plough, lots to II, block
IL, Third Motor Line add s., 200.
g. II. Cook to E. c. Langeuour, lot !, sec "a, %,
II. j. Fleischer to H. Dahlke, II lots in River
W. j. stevenson to R. C. Conner. lots 10 and 20,
block ?, B. T. Days First add, 500 ;. $3.50,
+. Days First add, 81.
Maggie Crawford to G. H. Martin, lots IL to 16,
block 10. First add to Kent, $500.
w. B. Spencer to +. w. D.. Holbrook, lots In
Hicks add, $3.50.
G. H. Baker to +. W. D. Holbrook, lots in
Hicks add, $780,
]. w. Brathend to Mary E. Couse, lots to IL,
block b. French's First to Slaughter, $500.
West Coast Imp.Co. to Ira Wait. lota in Gilman
Park, 1885.
K. Erickson to h. Cummers, ~ Sc sw Sc, SEQ
10, 81, 5, $3.50
c. G. Bradner to c. vecca, lots to 4, block 2,
Bradners add, $3.50.
9. Huntington to W. Huntington ct al. lots in
Riley's add, 81.
s. p L and Co to A. Devlahovich. lots Is to
IS, block 20, South Park, s425.
y. w. Bixby to J. A. Jackson, lot s, block 20,
MERGERS I'd, 81
j. A. Jackson to J. B. Wright. lot 5. block 90.
MERGERS I'd, 81.
B. B. Tweed to ]. H. Holland, part lots and
NJ. 8. Breckinridge to city Of Seattle, lot s,
block IL, Latona add, $500.
City OF Seattle to NJ. 8. Breckenridge, lot 8,
block II, Latona add, 81.
w. T. Cormode to Fl. r. Williams, lot Is, block
4, Lakeview add, S.
8 Huntington to 9. 8. Myers, lot 2s. block q,
Billiards. supl, $50.
FL. R. Raymond, to ]. II. Lewis, lots 81 and 50,
block 10, Sanders to w. Seattle, 81.
Ellen Van ASSET to j. H. Lewis, lots 81 and 50,
block 10, SanderG to West Seattle, $500.
John Helm to J. c. Nixon, lot 5, block 4, Rem
tons add, $3.50.
H. H. Lewis to H. W. Higgins, n lots 10 and
II, block SO, Dennys 9th, S.
r. Moran to w. w. Dearborn, lot Is, block 5,
Woods to Kirkland, 81.
H. White ct al. to N. ]. Smith. lots and 2,
block g. White Bros to Kirkland, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20

from travel, however. Glazier looked very blue
ana when Chief Rogers came in he attempted
feeble smile at the chiefs greeting and said:
helioa, chief I'm back.
Inc prisoner was relieved OF his irons and
Wa locked up in jail for the night Heis some
what thinner than when he made his residence
IN seattle, and instead OF . heavy beard his face
: nootn snayen, making very good disguise.
Lieutenant Sims left Seattle for St Joseph
september 4. Giaxier had already been ar
rested by the St Joseph authoritics As
soon - Sims had made ali rcparations TO
return with the prisoner, the defendants
stsorneys got out . writ OF habeas
corpus. This was on September IA aud the writ
was made returnable October IL There was
ho.ning for the ofhcer to do but wait, and he
waited The story of how Glaciers friends
naa MIN arrested on trumped-up charge OF
oDtaining money under false pretenses In an en-
aeavor 70 keep him in Missouri, has been pub
nsned heretofore in the Posr-IETELLraENcKR,
ana u consequently familiar 10 all.
Thursday morning about $50 O'Clock Lieuten-
ant Sims succeeded in having the reoufsition
papers, allowing him TO take Glazier away.
signed Dy the governor, and he left Jefferson
City the same morning, and arrived at St
Joseph shortly after II O'Clock that night; then
ne took the ~ O'Clock train for Seattle, arriving
IN the city sitter having been gone foIty-four
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
HESUPERIOR COURT
Two Forsaken Husbands Sue
for Divorce.
BILL or SALE or a SALOON.
Mfxed Up Transaction which Results
in suit--A Physioian Brinss
Action for Services.


Two disappointsd husbands brought suits for
divorce yesterday in the superior court. An
thony Anderson's story, a. 1t appears in his
complaint, IL strange one. He sets ont that on
August q, 1851. he was welded to Albertina
eamuelson, and she at once made 1t apparent
that she hsd married him from mercenary
motives in order to get possession Of one-half OF
his property She remained with him but
three days, during which time she did not
conduct herDelf IS . wife should. She exhibited
violent temper and by her cruelty made life
miserable for her husband. The wife brought
him no property, nor has any community prop
erty been acquired since the marriage. He
therefore prays that the defendant may be
debarred from inserting any claim to bis prop
erty.
C. T. AIbrecht wants legal separation from
Sophia Albrecht on the ground OF desertion.
They were married juno IA, 1887, in Portland,
but In February, 1890, she deserted him She
took with her 3year-old child, for whose
custody the plaintiff prays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
ELoPED WITH A DRIVER.
Girl Asks to Go to Theater, but Flies
With Her Lover.

With Her Lover.
Mrs. Flora Cohn, who conducts the Premier
lodging house, formerly called the jay Cooke
house, on South Sixth street. near jackson,
complained to Chief of Police Rogers that her
daughter. q 16-year-old girl named Nellie Bar.
mum, had eIoped with Louis Hatfield, driver
for III. S. Bittencourt, the butcher. Mrs Cohn
says that the pair left for Victoria Sunday night
on the steamer City of Kingston. As far az she
is aware no marriage had taken place prior to
the departure of the couple. The mother of the
girl expected the pair back on the same steamer
last evening, and the police were on the lookout
for them, but they did not arrive.
Mrs Cohn was seen by observation-disclosures
reporter last evening She feels the loss of her
daughter severely. She said: s'My first hus-
band and parted. ! came west and married
again. Mr.. Barnum in the meantime died and
my four children, three girls and one boy, were
left to the care of disagreeable step-mother
who did not care for them. / went East last
spring and brought the children to Seattle with
me. My second husband took offense at my
concern for my children and gave me the choice
OF himself or sending the children back. !
kept my offspring and he left me.
sssunday night Nellie asked me IL would let
her GO to hear the lnnes band concert at the
Seattle opera-house with Hatfield / did not
want her 10 go, but she pleaded and consented.
/ haven't seen her since. Hatfield 10 only re-
ceiving about $50 month pay"
The runaway pair will be arrested I'm
medistely upon their return in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
A DANGEROUS SPORT.
school Children Stealing Rides on tn
CahIa Car.


Edwin Shepard, manager OF the Front street
ana Madison street cable railways, mailed a
letter yesterday TO Frank J. Barnard, city super
intendent OF schools, wherein he calls attention
to the manner in which the school children are
boarding the moving cars, elinging ON wherever
they can get = hold, and paying no
heed whatever to the conductors warning
that they may be hurt Attention is specially
directed to the youthful members of the Central
school, who rush upon the cars as they pass the
building, regardless of all danger. The letter
requests Superintendent Barnard to use his au-
thority and put check on what will surely re-
suit in serious accident sooner or later.
An instance of the many narrow escapes
which occur every day was observed yesterday
afternoon near the corner of Madison and
Fourth streets. Two little boys, the older not
more than years and the younger still dressed
In kilt skirts, stood waiting for an approaching
car. The conductor was In front collecting
fares and the rear platform was clear.
The car stopped for passenger
and the children got on the back platform step.
The train moved rapidly and the little fellows
wanted to get of, but were evidently afraid.
At last the elder jumped, struck on his feet,
bounded into the air. came down on his face.
lay in the dust moment, then got up and
laughed at the fun he had enjoyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20

OF people he has met has done mot Q little TO
win him personal popularity.
II remember year or two ago was In q
Washington City store with George 8. Evans,
OF Boston, who II connected with the railway
postal service. Mr.. Blaine came in, and Mr..
Evans remarked to me: 4 have only
spoken to Blaine once or twice In my life, and
don't suppose he knows me, but I'll shake
hands with him any way
''Mr. Evans stepped forward and greeted Mr..
Blaine saying. 4 suppose you really don't
recognise me-
"swhy,' answered Mr.. Blaine, mot recog-
nizc George 8. Evans Of Boston7 You're quite
mistaken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
A CONDUCTOR INJURED.
Jerked From His Street Car and His
Face Bruised.

Jsrked From His Street Car and His
Face Bruised.
An accident occurred on the Front street cable
line yesterday morning at o'clock by which
Conductor II. N. Phleger was bruised about the
face and head.
The car started down the Temperance street
hill with one passenger on board. Miss Emma
J. Cochran The gripman frightened the grip,
but when the lever reached the point where the
stay.pin is located il went by, causing the grasp
on the rops TO loosen. The car got well under
Roadway and did not respond readily to the
brakes. which were applied both on the dummy
and coach. When the car struck the curve at
Bradley street the force hurled Conductor
Phleger for distance of ten feet in the air. He
fell upon his face and was considerably bruised.
The car was stopped and Miss Cochran alighted
perfectly calm and as unconcerned a. II she
had taken the trip for pleasure.
DR.. Aiirsd N. Marion happened to be near and
attended 70 the injured conductor. An exami-
nation failed to show injuries of q serious ma
tura An express team was passing and this
was used to convey Phlsger to his home, at the
corner OF Second and Depot streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
CHARGED WITH STEALING A COW.
One Of the Parties Killed . Man -Four
Years Ago.

- 80 - oHtfC8 1AiilSQ - man E0uT
Years Ago.
L. +. Hicklin and Arthur Hicklin, brothers.
were arrested yesterday upon q warrant sworn
out BY George w. Dornback, charging them
with stealing COW, and after taking the animal
70 Whafcom, selling it The men are ranchers
ana live about eight miles south of the city,
near the Catholic Industrial school, They were
both arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wells, and were
last evening srraigned for hearing. They gave
bonds In the sum of $500 each for their appear.
ance for examination tomorrow morning. Their
bondsmen are Nelson ChiIberg and DR.. II. 8.
Smith.
l. +. Hicklfn was arrested four years ago last
December for the murder of q French logger
named Cousine. Hfcklin had been to town one
day about the middle of September and when
he went home in the evening he found his wife
and Cousine Ia compromising situation. Mrs
Hickiin grew greatly excited and charged
Cousine with having criminally assaulted her.
The logger and Hicklin quarreled and cousins
left the house and started to his own cabin, a
short distance from the Hicklin homestead.
Hickiin armed himself and Fastening after
Cousine shot dim dead from trail.
Sheriff William Cochrane was notified and
Hicklin was arrested. He was examined
and bound over for trial. In the superior court
ne pleaded temporary insanity, and he escaped
punishment. the jury being in sympathy with
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
Me- suits FILED.

for divorce
Anthony Anderson w Albertina Anderson
Suit for divorce.
A. d. Buford 4 Co. VI. W. D. Cook and Alex.
ander b. Cook-Suit TO recover $780, s. on judg.
ment
Charles Cunningham W. Field & Meyer-Suit
on promissory note for 1854.
William ii. Carson Vs. Fabian 8 Potvin and
the Denny Hotel Co.-Suit TO recover sos due
for labor performed.
Cline aud Elizabeth echofelc-Suit to recover
ts57.ss due for labor performed and material
furnished.
and ]. c. Nixon.
Horace T. Merkei vs.. the Oregon Improve
ment Co.-Suit TO recover s266 so due as salary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
TRUE ESTIMATE OF VALUE

Remember that when we assert the value OF
BRANDRErH's PILLS, we at the same time refer
you to the thousands of testimonials we have
published supporting all and even more than
we claim. The best evidence of their value lies
I'm these testimonials The pills have been IN
use in this country for over 6fty years, and in
that time have surely been well tested We
never heard com piaint of them They are
harmless. being vegetable and always do their
work well
BRAxpRnrH's Pills are sold In every drug
and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
BREAcH OF wARRANrY.
The Purchaser Of saloon Sues ON the
BiIl 81 Sale.

Judge Humes' department OF the superior
court was occupied yesterday In hearing the
suit OF II. r. Heuss ". Harms DickmaA to re-
cover $500 for = breach Of warranty. The plain.
til bases his suit on = bill Of sale given him by
the defendants OF saloon in Centralia The
saloon IVES formerly held by Henry Krust, who
had transferred It To- Harms & Dickman, and
they In turn 10 Heuss. After Heuss had taken
possession Of the saloon 1t was ssizsd under exc
cution for debts OF Krust owing to the Claussen-
Sweeney Brewing Company. Heuss then sued
Harms Dickman on the bill OF sale.
The defendants claim that the bill OF sale
given to them By Krust was not absolute, and
was merely IN the nature of mortgage. When
they executed the bill Of sale TO Hsuss IL was
With thu express understanding that Krust was
p Be taken into the business a. an equal part
nsr. The argument was not finished yesterday,
and will be continued this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20

A balky horse got in front of Cedar street cleo
trio car No. Is yesterday on Second street near
Marion, and but for the prompt action of the
motormsn, serious accident would possibly
have occurred. The man who was driving the
team did not relish few sharp words uttered
by the motorman, and was disposed to show an
ugly disposition. The street car man, notwith-
standing some abuse, preserved his temper and
secured laugh from the passengers by advising
the surly driver to take his horse out on farm
and give himself year or two's practice in
driving,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
ACTION FOR RENT.
The Owner Of the Grand Hotel Sues .
Former Tenant.

Former Tenant.
John Noyes brought an action yesterday in
the superior court against J. H. Loughead and
his bondsmen TO recover rent which il said to be
due on the building known a the Grand hotel.
The plaintiff alleges that In December, fsse,
Loughead entered into contract for the lease
Of the house, still in the course of construction,
for period Of ave years, for which he was to
pay monthly rental Of $2,l00 Loughead was
bound In the sum of $4,000 for the enforcement
OF the contract, and furnished % his bondsmen
]. l. Kahaley. J. G. Nixon ana H. n. Burnett,
the last named now deceased. Kshaley and
Nixon are made parties defendant to the suit.
The plaintiff asks Judgment for $4,000, which il
70 b RENTED in case he 10 paid rent for three
months, August September and October, 1880,
with interest on each months Indebtedness
from the tine 10 became due. On the last
months rent there 10 credit of sl.22s, paid No
vemhe- !, 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
Damage Suit Settled.

The damage suit Of Eber Durham against the
Seattle City Railway Company to recover $4,000
was commenced yesterday before Judge Osborn,
but was brought to . termination By the case
being settled during the noon recess. The
plaintiff claimed that while conductor on one
OF the cars was ejecting . passenger the latter
was pushed against him, throwing him TO the
Erouno and iniurinE his knse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20

Louis Patnaud was admitted to practice yes
tsrday In the superior court on motion of Free
mont Cole. before Judge Lchtenberg. The
applicant presented q certificate from the dis
trict court OF the territory Of Dakota
Judge Lchtenberg yesterday signed an order
Of tefau;t In the divorce case OF r. l. Bake w.
Lillian J. Bake.
John NJ. Tenney and wife were refused tenn
porary injunction by Judge Lichtenberg against
Michael searles, who they claim was threat
ening to take possession of . four-foot strip Of
their land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
GLAzIER BROUGHT BACK.
Means Used by His Friends TO Keep
Him I'm Missouri.

Lieutenant Sims arrived in the city last even
ing from st. Joseph. No, with Samuel Giaxier,
former junk dealer, who 10 wanted for grand
larceny. The oflcer LEFT St. Joseph Thursday
night u u and took the Union Pacific line for
Portland. He arrived In Tacoma yesterday at
seruoon and Immediately took the steamer
vympian for Seattle. The lieutenant ana
oaasier walked leisurely into police headquar-
- together, a. II they had only been out for
- N nour's walk. Both were dusty and tired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
ACCIDENT TO A MILL HAND.
HE Hand Crushed by . Monster LOT
At Pert BlakeIey.

p. Q. Anderson, employed at the Port Blakeley
mill, was brought to Providence hospital yes
terday afternoon with . crushed thumb and
finger.
Anderson's duty was to set the screws on the
main carriage a. the big logs were hauled up to
be sawed. 1t is necessary that the log should
stop In certain position, and In order that 1t
may b handled easily . rope II caught
around the log. In this instance
the log did not stop on the exact spot, and
Anderson took Q small broom to sweep away
the dirt before the timber was put in the correct
position. The sawyer thought all was ready,
and pulled the rope. The log dropped and
caught the sweeper's hand, taking OF the
thumb Of the right hand and crushing the frst
finger. The steamer Michigan was In port and
Anderson took passage for Seattle, where he
could receive surgical aid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20

The Claim OF the Tolt Man Charged
With Arson.

John 8. Parry, of Tolt. who was arrested SUM-
day on warrant charging him with arson in
connection with the recent burning of the Good
Templars' hall at Tolt appeared before Justice
Won Tobel yesterday morning and gave $500
bonds for his appearance for hearing next Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. HIS bondsmen are
Daniel 0'Leary and Augustus Chisholm, ranch
ers, who live near Tolt
Parry is very angry because OF the publication
Of the fact OF his arrest and he says he viii
make some one suffer for what he terms mali
cious prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
Had Found No Purchasers.

Wallace II. Moore was arraigned before Justice
Won Tobel yesterday upon charge of selling
liquor to indiana The evidence showed that
though he offered whisky for sale he did not sell
any, and the case against him was accordingly
dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
Quarrel over a Love Ar.ir.

Dan Conroy and John seitl, who reside in
shantytown, North Seattle, were arrested yes
terday for lighting. They were both in love
with the same woman and concluded to fight 1t
out, but were placed under arrest before the
question was settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
A STORY OF BLAINE.

He Has Met.
Yesterday Mr.. George L seybolt, head Of the
postal inspection division of the Pacific coast
told an interesting story about Blaine, in the
course Of talk with Postmaster Griffith Davies.
Said Mr.. seybolt: "You have often read Of
Blains's ability to remember names and faces
Q talent which has been Of no small service to
that great statesman. His instant recognition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
rOn PROFESSIONAL sERvICEs.
4 Physisian Sues . Kailroad for His
SALARY.

Dr.. Hcracs =. Nsrkei brought suit ysstsrday
asAint the Oregon Improvements Company to
recover $26660, which he claims II due him for
professional services His complaint alleges
that these services ext6nded from September 1
TO October for attendance on the employees OF
tina Co.umbia 4 Puget Sound railway, and from
April to June on those OF the Seattle q North
srn. for which he was to receive 50 cents month
from each man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20

In the Celebrated Comedy Drama in four acts by
permission of Harry webber, entitled,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20

Brimming over with Surprising, Interesting and
Amusing Situations.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-21

PUpTUpC We, undersigned. are entirely
NGi AVBBL. cured o. Hupture by Dr. j. b.
b. Hartung, New RingsCld, Ia, !. Sandt.
South Easton, Pa, L. 7. n {. a. !'etyrck Oley,
Pa, r. G. Stanley, i2i Spruce St, cbanon, Pa.
A. Schneider Locust Dale, Pa 81. b. Non.
Limekiln, Pa. Wn. L. Ilartenstiue. Phoenix
Vile, Pa. W NJ Leinbach, ga Na~hii ton St,
Reading. Pa. j. G. Lyme 1910 How ard St. Ha,-
risburg, Pa, G.. Keehn. DOuglassv.lie Pa. Dr,
MAYER Is at Hotel Penn, Reading Pa, on the
I'd Saturday OF each month. Can and see him
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-21

No doubt the sea still holds plenty of
good fish, but all OF US cannot afford to
own the regulation tackle
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-21
A LEADING
QUESTION

With US at the present time is how
we may reduce our stock Of seasOna-
Bile goods We certainly have to
clear our shelves of all Summer stuff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-21
Can We Do 1t q?

We at least will try. Are you will
ing to buy new and stylish goods at
less than others sell their old shop
worn stock? Will these prices inter
est you?
Fine Dress Ginghams reduced from
12l to 7kc yd
zoe and 25c Challies down to l0c
yd.
121 Challies down to sc yd.
IS Bonnet for $3.50.
So Bonnet for $1.50. $3.50 Flow
ers for soc.
Also Big Reductions in Lacs Cur
tains, Hosiery and Underwear, and
Mems furnishing goods. If you in
tend to buy at the above prices, come
to the
NEW YORK BAZAAR
22s and 232 S. Main St.
Opp. Postcflice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-21

Rheumatism cured in day-"Mysti--
cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radio
cally cures in l to days. Its action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the dis
case Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits. IS cts. Sold by J q
Redick druggist Butler