Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, April 29, 1888, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., April 29, 1888, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1888)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text; ': f THE MORNiyG HERALD:) SUXDAY, APRIL 29, 1888 9) i4 1 I I- '-I 5 - f 5 ' aily a.nd Weekly EiiMS OF SUBSCRIPTION; DAILY. ruIuiliei every morning except Mondav.) el.vered by carrier, per week....:.. 0.15 by uiau, jjer yrai . 5 00 WEEKLY. (Published every Friday Morning.) ne copy, per annum, in advance $-2.00 W e notpa!d in uivance 2 ?) CHIKCH SEKVHES. Wheke, Whex and bt Whom Servi CE3 Will be Held To-Day. Catholic. Services every Sunday at 10:80 a. in. Sunday school at 2 p to, at the Academy. Rev. L. Metayer, ivctor. Christian Church Services every fourth Sunday at their church building bv Rev. H. M. Waller at 11 a m. and usual hour in the evvening. Sunday e.hool at 10 a. m. Evangelical. Coi ner of Lyon and Fourth stre" oervices at 11 a. m. i undT.X . ui Pastor Rev. S.t. Davis. Su.aia SCllOOl iUa. m. rrayci iuccl- 5nir irv Wednesday eveiun Methodist Corner Ellsworth and Third streets. Services at 11 a. in. and V:o0 d. m. Pastor, Rev. H. P. Webb. Sabbath school 2::50 p.m. Prayer meet in? every Thursday evening. .-Presbyterian Corner of Broadal bin and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ui. Pastor Rev.E.R. Pritcbard. Sabbatb school at 12:15 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. , Congregational. Corner of Ferry and Fourth streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Pastor Rev. II. "V. Korainger. Sabbath school at 12:lo. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings United Presbyterian. Corner of Washington and Fifth streets. Servi ces at II a. m.and 7:00 p. in. Pastor Kev. G. Irvine. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. ci. Prayer meeting every Wednesday j evening. tiT. Pa pl Methodist Corner Mont gomery and Third streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Pastor, Rev. O. F. Round. Sabbath school at 10 a. .in. Prayer meeting on Thursday -evenings. Baptist. Corner of Lyon and Fifth streets, Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Pastor Rev. L. J. Trumbell. Sabbath school immediately after the morning services. Pray.r meeting very Thursday evening. Protestant" Episcopal CncRCn Services will be held in St. Peters Epis copal church every alternate Sunday, morning and evening. Sunday school -at 9:30 a. in. Friday evening service on every Friday preceding the Sunday -service. All are invited to attend. J0TT1S4; ABOUT TOWS. Albany will have a board of trade. Bead the email advertisements -under "New To-Day." New residences are going up in 41 portion? of the city. Thcre is talk of organizing a building loan association m thi3 city. May day promises to be as usual mite damp for picnics. The fiteady downpour of rain, which began" yesterday, is not un welcome' to farmers. - John B. Slater, editor of the jgtephens County JMiner, of Col well, W. T., is in the city. Mrs. V.E. Houston and daughter Estella. of Arlington, are visiting relatives in this city and vicinity. Wire cloth for door and window screens at 2M cents per square foot At C. L. Brush's, at the foot of Lyon street. "Win. Simpson has added to his store & bankrupt stock of ladies' ,-and men's fine shoes. These with his other goods, will go at cost. An engine for the Eugene City waterworks was unloaded yester day at the Oregon Pacific whaf to be transferred and shipped to that jplace. Capt. N. B. Humphrey has been eeriously ill fcr several days with pneumonia, but h:.s many friends will be pleased to hear that he is recovering. Mr. J. M. Williams, of Halsey, whom the voters cf Linn county Juave oruaued to be tnsir next school superintendent, wa3 in the ity Saturday. Clark's gallery is rsmoved to the comer of Second and Ferry 6treets, where all old patrons, and the public generally, are respect fully invited to call. Bishop Rudolph R. Dubbs of the Evangelical church will deliver discourse at the court house in tiia city on Sunday evening. The oih- r churches will ioin in this service. i and omit their usual Sunday even ing ser. ica. At the Congregational church to-day the passor wiilpisach oath subject ot Chist rncl Covstous ness." Y. P. S. C. E. meats -6:30 o'clock p. x. ITo oeryiw in the evening, but union service at the court bouse. Chas. L. Brush haa sold to G. T Mills, of Cleveland, Ohio, hid property on First streat, occcpied-i by W. Fortmiller & Co., the pur- ? . aaiaa f 1 1 . cn.ise pnei aemg siuu. lax. ifi.uu; bargained for this prope-jty of Mr. E. F. Sox on his recent trip Ersi. ana Dougut it witnout ever setin it. He haa heard of Albany's bright business outlook, and am ply bought it as a good investment. When tTventy-fiva fet of Firav; sJreet business property can be bought for $2100 there ia yat reotn tor considerable to be made by speculating in Albany real estate. gait u. aa Old. Claim. J. C. Powell, of this city, has be gan suit in the circiut court against J. ij.. Foster to recover $750 dae on a nte of $1000, which was loaned by the plaintiff to Mr. Foster, pre yIous to his failure in business. This sui t was brough t in antici pat ion of a decree by Judge Deady, set ting aside the deed to the Foster block made bv Mr. Foster to John A. Crawfoid," and. an attachment lias been levied on that property. ' Try a bucket of Sapone for house cleaning, it lias no equal. Wallace Thompson. AX OLI LlD TEAXSACTIOX. Sait Aeainst Wallis Nash for his Interest ia the Taquina Bay Wagon Eoad Grant In the case of the Oregon agric- cuhnral company vs. Wallis Nash, Judge IJeady Jrriday sustained a demurrer to the bill and allowed plaintiff twenty days to file a new bill, remarking that it was replete with needless repetitions and statements of irrelevant matter. It appears in this case that in 1878 Egenton Hogg and Wallis Sash were the owners of the 60,000 acres of land known as the Cor- vallis and Yaquina bay military road grant, and they sold the same and agreed to convey it to the plaintiff, a company formed in London, for 24,000,"to be paid in stock of the company, said com pany also agreeing to raise 15,000 on this property and invest the same in stock, farming implements, etc., and bv improving the land and stocking it, to make it produce , tk; , fn! Vv a revenue, lnis was tolloweu oy modifications of this contract back and forth till 1882, when it was about rescinded, and Hogg took 30,000 acres of the land and the r.st went to members of the corn pan j Nash was no party to this sub sequent arrangement, nor did he ever agree that they should be ex cused from raising the 45,000 and putting it into the scheme, which iliey never did. The company claimed that Nash has some nom inal interest in the land, to which they are entitled, and bring this suit to make him relinquish it to them. The court said it did not appear from the bill how he had any other interest in the land than a legal title to it if anything, and as it did not appear that the com pany had ever fulfilled their con tract nor Nash ever excused them, the demurrer was sustained. SliRYEl'OICS IX THE FIELD. Three Parties at Work on the Oregon Pacific Eailroad Eastward of This City. Chief Surveyor E. J. O'Conner, who has been surveying on the Oregon Pacific railway eastward of this citv.returned last evening. He stated to al lER ALDi eporter that there are now three surveying parties on the line between this city and the summit, who are operating re spectivly near Meharaa, Rock Creek and liunt'B old camp. They are engaged in cross-sectioning and re-establishing the old lines. "This indicates an early resump tion of railroad construction, does it not," asked the reporter. "If this surveying is not prepara tory to resuming . construction on the road, the work ia all thrown away," he replied. . It is not likely that the company would put these three surveying parties in the field at this time un less railroad work is to be resumed this spring. Educational ITerfc, Supt. E. B.McElroy is busily en gaged in making preliminary pre parations for the State leachers Association to be held in Salem, July 5th, 0th and 7th. Also, the National Teachers' Association to be held in San Francisco during the wee'- beginning July 16th. Al ready verv low rates have been se cured from the Oregon Pacific and O. E. & N. companies to San Fran cisc and negotiations are now in progress with tbe Oregon & Cali fornia ia regard to reduced rates to botii ol these associations. It is ex pected that several leading edu cators from the eastern and west ern s';a,t3 will be present at tho Oregon stste association in July. This list vil include the following: lion. 21. H. R. Dawson, II. S. com missioner of education, "vVasbing tcn, D. C, Ron. Henry Sabin,sta.i3 sup.srinvsndent of public instruc tion cf tue eti.t Icwa, Hon. John ii. Biosw, r.upt. .city schools, Tc peka, Kansas, end formerly state supt. of piiblio instruction oi the state of Indiana, Hon. Jssse E. Ths-yer. state nupt. of public ic struction, Wieconnin, Hon. Karvy W. LaSoIIett state supt. of public instruction oi xndiann, Hon. Geo. Luckley, Sut. Pittsburg city schools j?a., and many others. Thus it wi.l be tn that our own stats association promises thia year zo be more mfe.73-jiag and iittrnctir than ever before. All the teacher ol! the state sad friends of educatioa are cordially iavited to attend S&km Journal. A -jfea-at amrtfjur dj.3.?ic entcirtsiBmo ac vivm at Leh noa F?i?.y eyeing unde? the cuarjeas. of thc G, A. R. poe4 o? iBat 5lce. lf.it following pro gramme wra fsisered : Star tiiicnsiied Banner aaJ r&b!osu. Ikcitation "Tom O'Shantec" C. B. 3o3itasun. Rcition "The Dying Soldier" Mimic "ISarching eogia." Kecitu.iion "The Old Soag' XIrs. JSaffi'-sxHW. Ditlosaa "Can't Toll aLie" Hilcasrfl. STallar & Badlev. Music "Old Shody." XeeiSrition "The Georgia ontejr" iZn, Crnsnn. Recitation 'JDutch Maud lr" 23r. Crunaa. Mul- Mueic "Rally Round the Flag." Drama r"The Champion of her Sex." ,-. , Tableau. A Borrow Cape. Yesterday afternoon as a little sou of Frank 411en was sitting on the express hack at the Oregon Par cific depot, the horse became frightened at the whistle of the locomotive and started to run. The little fellow tried to stop the big horse, but he only ran the faster. Conductor Kennedy, seeing his danger, ran up the track and as the horse attempted to cross the railroad seized him by the bits and stopped him, no damage being done. STATE DISPATCHES. Launching of the ITelephone Multnomah Democrats .Make Nominations. Special to the Hkrald. Portland, April 28. Ca.pt. U B. Scott's new boat Telephone was very successfully launched this morning from the wavs, in the presence of 1500 spectators. MULTNOMAH DEMOCRATS. The Multnomah county demo cratic convention was held to-day in this city. After effecting an organization the following was unanimously adopted: That this convention fullv endorse the plat form adopted bv the late demo cratic state convention recently held at Pendleton. W. W. Page was nominated for district attorney ; Henry lhompson, sheriff; G. M Stroud, county clerk ; C. J. Christie, clerk ot the circuit court ; W. L Curry, county recorder. Last of The Switchback. The great switchback " maintain ed by the JNortheru Pacihc as a passenger advertisemen Vis about to be abandoned. In a short time trains will run through tunnels on a much lower grade than at present traversed over the Cas cade range. It is stated that the chansre will result in a shortening of the time over the road by three hours or more. The switchback was built merely aa a temperary means of getting over the range Work has been pushed in th ; tun nels for the the new line, and they will nrobaDlv be completed and the road in operation by June 1st The last report from the long tun nel was that there remained but about 150 feet between the two working parties. FA8HIO.V3 FANCIES. A basque as new as it is ugly has round points front and back, un relieved by either postillion pieat or opening, is nounci to tue last and reaches nothing at the hips. With a lace slip of black, another of white, and silk petticoats of dif ferent colors, the economical dresser can outdo the cameleon in the matter of change, at a very trifling expense. Most polonaises lap over to the left hip, and so one side differs in draping irom the other, and the back if not bouffant, may have pretty well any other loop, fold, pleat or wrinkle under the sun. White vests continue to rage. Now white 3erge in tucks or box pleats is all the wear, but "when the roses bloom again" we ars threatened with white pique ones, stiller than coats of mail tor wear with wash gowns. India silks are a rage, and be sides the familiar pattern of blocks, bars, stripes, fiowers, interlaced rings cenie in huge branches de signs that sprawl in the most intbriate fashion over the delicately tinted grounds. The summer wrap grows more and more a thing of betdi and patchsa, and the greatest variant ixffm last year's style is the ribbon hall-belt, whicfe, beginuing under the arms, ties ia a full bow at the bcli, thereby makiag less con spicuous the bustle's threatened absence. A new draping stuff, that seems a crota hetwsen lace and grecadiae, haviujj lace figures upon a fine clsi-W5e ground, has by reason o.' widfch tad strength so wen the feiiiisia he&rt ttiat, though si prer.eftt it cames in black alone, we are proau&ud if iu the njar future in ait iniKginabis tinta, The coring cato have tliree marked ch&raoterictica. The; ara vidc; they h7e a sharp, pinclied ;ke wet ths face, aad ?j-e trim rivi either vith ribbona r with fi&Tero, the tendency bsisg to coof:u the iriunning either to one sr the ether. It it is of ribbon is nias cuttss ut ef ten it will be t,s!rs. Thre 13, with ths rags for iiofcr.ilia bhie, a f:-,ccy foroirav hats of tiie Biuae shiide, and theee are triaeoiei v;ith masses cf crisp loops ti' iobclia blue ribbon, chade thresh ell the tones ci? tbf.t color and l:ejueatly edge2 with ailve?. vi'feen tiie hst is tri-med with tlower they are some small bles 3tf oic fcr-get-n b, nots, tat'.ercaps, Uuettea, heath or spir auu tiiese ;re vntji9 uo ia long wreaths an-jfiii pcised with email, ligi". t'jliogs, end Che hat is heavily covered with a taass of blossoms. Wm. Simpson has removed his etocU of tinirare, harivare and notions into th old Sbane & Lonewty atore, where he will keep ;zp the full stock ot ("oods,ad raaiutairjs the pop ular fixed price counter arrangements he had adopW at his old stand, lie trill continue the sale of the Shane fe Lonsway bankrupt stock at cost. ttflv.u Away. W. y. Read proposes to give away a fine icold watch with his gold and silver prize shirt, the very best fitting and beet made white shirt in the ruartet. The price is as low or lower than any equally as good shirt in the market. Cld Prize Shirt. The best white shirt in the market at W. F. Read's; and don't forget that he proposes to give away a tine gold watch with them. Call and investi gate if you need a good shirt. The Water Snpplj: "You will never miss the water 'Till the well runs drT." If you want a well dug callon E. B. Davidson. He does prompt work at a reasonable price. Orders can be left at this office. Wallace & Thompson's show window attracted so much attention and creat-1 cans and public speakers of the Gold ed so many comments thut they w.re ' en State. Sold , andg; warranted by compelled to christen the picture I Foshav & Jiason, at SI a bolfe. "Oliarhe." everybody will recognize it ! Three for S3 50. The most stubborn by that name. .- cac of catarrh will speedily succumb to California Cat-R-Cure. Six Six f aves for a dollar at T.Jo nes' month's treatment Si. By mail $1. 10. CALL FOR A CITIZENS' .1 . To Be Held Thursday Erening toj Organ- lize a Board of Trade! ) The following call for a cjizens' meeting to be held at the Gl A. R. hall in this citv next Thirsdav evening for the purpose of Organi zing a board ot trade, is f uwnshed the Herald for publication! It is self-explanatory and is subscribed by men who mean business Recognizing the necessity) of an organized effort, that the business interests of the city of Albany and surroundings may be harminized, matured and sustained, we tae undersigned, hereby request that all citizens of Albany if ho are .j ii , e interesteu in uie prupentj; mi mo city, meet at the G. A, R. hall on Thursday, the 3rd day ot May, 1388,atfhe hour of 7:30 o'clcjck p.m. to take into consideration the pro priety or organizing a board of trade, or some body with like powers and duties. j MON E.TH & SEITEkBACH, J. Li Cowan, D. P. Mason, , N. H. Allen, J. O. Wkitsman, A. B. McIlwaln, C. C. Cheery, C. R. Parkes, C. L. Brush, D. B. Monteith, Wallace & TuoMr&px, Chas. E. WolvertonI L. E. Blain, I Julius Gradwohl, Geo. E. Chambekla;k, S. E. Young, J. L. Hill, f Walter E. Turrell. J. W. Cusick, ( E. J. Lanning, L. Flinn, II. Bryant, G. F. Simpson, J. K. Weatherford. Stewart & Sox, Chas. Pfeiffer. These names are a sufficient guar antee that the meeting will not be an idle one. LITERARY EXTEKTAJMHEXT. To Be Given at the Opera Hunae Monday Evening, April 30th. The ladies of the Congregational church will give an entertainment and social at the opera house next Monday evening, April 30th. Ad mission 25 cents. Ice cream and cake will be served at any time during the evening for 10 cents. The exercises will commence at eight o'clock. Following is the programme : Prayer H. V. Rominger. Instrumental duet Esther Mar shal and Lora Vance. Chorus. Braiding May pole Little folks. Solo Mr. Adair. ;J Solo Frankie Flindt. . Recitation Kate Price. Chorus. Quartette- Song and tableau Crowning May queen. Solo Mrs. Cochran. Recitation Lora Vance. Duet Art Huston and Vella Flindt. Horn quintette. Duet Mr. Adair and Mrs. Coch ran. Solo Mrs. Chamberlain. Gentlemen's quartette. Uouquet anil If ltteen young ladies. Smoke Estrellas. "Wigwam slippers at Read's. Fresh groceries at Conn Bros A new invoice of British trimmings at Koad's. Colored spectacles and eyeglasses at French, time. the jeweler, keeps railroad Harness oil and soaps at Thompson Zl Overman FirsUclass goods and lowest prices ?.tW. F. Read's Faii-bank's Gold Dust itishkur pow der at Parker Broa. Fresh Vegetables every mcratag at Jleaton & Chase's. L near lot f Prize flakisg Powder Browaell ft Stuaard's A tine line of imported ci; eeto ed at Brown ell & Stanardrs ars rej A choice lot of uncanvassed esstern hams t Wallace & Thompson's. Tea all the 7-sy from 25 to 75 csnts per pound $i Brownell & Staaard's. Cream Crackers, and a nice &ssort mcnt oi cakes at Kenton it Chase's. Try the Acme Coffee sold at Eenton & Chase when jou want a choice ar ticle. Thompson A Overman are alwsye cad; to repair your harness oa ihort roti'e. For your fine imported and Key TReat cigars, to to M. Bauni(rart' cigar store, one door east of Black min'9 drug 6tore. Just received, the celebrated Es trella Key West cigar, the liuest Key West cigar in the market at M. Buumcari's cigar store. A magnificent lot of wail paper in copper back, gilt, and all new styles, with decorative sets to match. Just opened at Montieth & Seitenbach's. Bny your spectacles and eyeglasses at F. M. French's, and have them fit ted by Johnson's patent cioptric eye meter, the best tester manufactured. That exquisite line of satins in eur show window will be run close this week. Have no excuse for not get ting in on them. Montieth & Seiten-bac-h. To-day we opend a gorgeous lot of beaded wraps for spring Wear. East-: ern goods. Eastern prices. ; Ladies have a look at them. Iontieth .t Seitenbach. I ,' j Thousands of DoIJarm Are spent every year by the people of this State, for worthless medicines for the cure of throat and lung disease when we know that if they would only invest 1 in Santa Abie, the new Cal ifornia discovery for Consumption and kindred complaints, they would in this pleasant remedy find relief. It ! is recommenced bv ministers, phvsi- KAKE CH.ISCE FOR SHOPPERS. Mr. A. B. Mcllwain. who has frequently agreeably surprised his customers by his custom of cut ting prices to the lowest margin, is now making the best offer yet given. To begin with is his great sale of carpets. For 30 days he will discount ?11 sales of carpets 20 per cent. His stock is large and embraces the best patterns of all kinds of carpets. He also offers Standard white shirts, with all linen bosoms, for 75 cents. In His stock of boots and shoes is newly received from Eastern fac tories and is complete. . the ladies will be pleased To know that his line of spring dress goods is one of the best yet opened. His patterns are new and fashionable. A call will prove the truth of this assertion. tlnlA Watch Given Away. Francis Pfeiffer has placed in his show case at the Albany 6oda and candy works a $50 gold watch, which will be given away to the customer Avho purchases of "him the most cigars. Every person who buys a cigar will ieceive a ticket. At the end of ninety days the one holding the largest nnmber of tickets will re ceive the watch. It is warranted to be a genuine gold watch worth 50. His cigars are the best in the market This is a rare chance to get a gold watch free. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Stockholder' Sleeting. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE - annual meeting of the stockholders of the Albany Farmers' Co. will be held in the company's office in the city of Albany, on the 15th day of May, 1S88, at 1 o'clock p. M. Said meetina will be held for the purpose of electing seyen directors to serve for the en suing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may regularly come before such meeting. Dated Albany, Oregon, April 21, 18S8. O. A. Archibald, M. H. Wilds, ' Secretary. President, 4'OBtriiclor and Bullde. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING L0 cated in Albany solicits patronage from city and country. Will contract to build bridges, barns, and all manner of dwelling houses, including Queen Anne, Eahtlake and Elizabethiah styles of buildings. Will furnish plans and specifications without charge. Satis faction guaranteed. W. C CASSELL stockholders Sleeting. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a special meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants Insurance company of Albany, Oregon, will be held at the office of said company in tbe city of Albany, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 2d day of May, 1888, at the hour of two o'clock p. m., to consider the proposi tion to increase the capital stock of said corporation so that the same shah be equal to the sum of five hundred thousand ($500,000) dollars. By order of the Board of Directors. Albany, April 0, 1883. CHAS. E. WOLVERTON, Pres. J.'K. Elderkjs, See'y. Steal Estate and Employment Agencr. Parties having farms for sale of about J.60 acres, or those having lar ger tracts which they would be will ing to divide up into 80 or 160 tracts are invited to call at our office, as we have a few purchasers for that class of farms. We can also furnish parties wanting help, either male or female, with such help as they desireon short notice. We also have a few situa tions for both male and female in the city and country. Call at our ofilee if you want help or want employment We can get either for you. Office No. 65 First street, adjoining Twee d&le & Hopkins tin store. F. A. BURKHART & CO. Te Vcr-Jict tiKuiituions. W. D. Suit, Druggist Bippus Ind., teatUies "I eaa recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Beiiville, Ohio., affirms: "The best silling medicine I have ever handled in niy 20 years of exper ience! is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony so that the verdict is uuanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half collar a bottle at Foshay & Ma sou's. We a: is Knowing. Mr. W. n. Morgan, merchant, of Lake City Fla., wes taken ' with a se vere Cold, attended with a distressing Cyugh and runuing iuto Consumption in its first a'cgas. So tried many so called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced ia fiesh, had difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried King's New Discovery for Consumption and found immediate relief, and after using about a half dozer, bottles found himself well and Las kad no return of the disease. No other remedy ctn show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. King's Discov ery for Consumption Guaranteed to do just what is claimed for it. Trial bottlej free. For sale by Foshay & Mason. For the choicest crackers, ginger snaps and ginger Duts, cocoanut taffy, fruit aud raisin biscuit, cocoanut jum ble, lemon bars and snaps, honey cake, extra soda biscuits, Monitors and all kinds of choice crackers go and ex amine Wallace & Thompson's fresh stock. They have all the delicacies the market affords. Whittier S ThompsoD PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. PAPER HANGING Done on short notice. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Charges reason able and all work promptly attend ed to. The Star Bath Rooms -AND- SHAVING PARLORS All work promptly attended to. Hot and cold baths' always ready. Lsidies' and Childi ens' hair cutting a specialty. Sick persons attwded to at their homes. THOS. JONES. Proprietor. Opened Hundreds and Hundreds of Bustles, Imported Pad Pullman Top in 4, 5 and 6 Coil. 4 iost. Elegant Lot of" Gore eously Spring Wraps Just Re ceived. Latest Styles and Designs. A Magnificent Lot of Wall Paper, in Copper Back Gilt and all New Styles, with Decora tive Sets to match jnst opened at P E0(jEE Is aud has been our watcliword. As sea3on iol lows season our stock increases, toth in eize and ui superio quality, arid we are now enabled to place before our patrons an endless variety of everything that is new and seasonable. Since opening. business. IN 008 We have more than doubled our stock, Jhavlng in vested largely in a line of fancy groceries never be fore carried in this city a line specially adapted to the wants of the city trade, and which will bear the-,. most critical inspection, as ffoods in the market. Ot Tea; and Coffee We make k specialty, and would respectfully invite the attention of every family to our superior grades ot b(itb green and roasted coffees: No. I Costa Rico Rio, Cjiracola, Best Old Government Java, and Finest Arabia, 'ocha. In roast goods we keep best Costa Rico, Ric id Arbiickles, Our Own, Old Government Java, Idea, the choicest Mocha and Java blended,, Acme, the finest Arabian Mocha and Paragon, the choicest Rio and Java blended. These a;oods are roasted by thoroughly f xpeiienced hands, in larger tanks specially constructed for this purpose, and are packed in air-tight chests that the strength and aroma may be fully preserved. In teas we have Oolong, English Breakfast, Gun- powder, Young Hyson, Uncolored Japan and a. variety of blended teas, which in quality and .flavor cannot be excelled. A hearty invitation to TET ODE GOODS Is extended to all Satisfaction guaranteed. ToDay, Trimmed MONTEITH & SEITENBACH. NEW STORE, they are the choices WALLACE & THOM SOOT Si 7r I - "A l s