THE MOTtNIXG- HERALD: TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 188S
. A C. K. H. MHK lAliLL.
NORTH BOUND.
! . cparts Arrive".
an:; 7;i-;".;im IVrtl'il In i'lam
i ami 11 ;.";." tic :4'p!ii
.iia. i--r.
I -.
:l'.im! " :M"!-i!:i
SOL"
m HOUND.
Arrive Ik-urtri!
Arri cs
I'aia ex( I
f.indie e.
Vrri-it i
7:4";mii Spin
A.iilaiid!f' "i-tiii j
F audit- 2 I'lpm !
; !
t iui-ht received fur south after 11 a. u.
f t' e same iiuy.
il.HBXNON l'-KANCII.
Ku Alba'y Kcparts
Arrivts.
No 11.
No 1:5.
clf en at
l."r.
S.5G
p in
p in
I s. Ill p II
fat Leb'n
No 11. .
No 14...
.S.OO 1
i'J (XI p
III AU;MU at
ur
5.45 a 111
2.4o p m
o.i.i.u.. PACIFIC TIMETABLE.
Axrivts
Departs,
Pansenscr. .
Krti!,'it
.lom.MiS AKuir iow.
Arthur Brandenburg, of Harris
burg, is in the city.
Miss Amelia May. of Harrisburg,
is visiting friends in this city.
Fresh sweet potatoes received
every day at F. L. Kenton's.
G. W. Brandenburg, of Harris
burg, was in the city yesterday.
Dr. W. F. Mendenhall and Dr.
W. II. Davis, of Harrisburg, are in
this city.
J. G. Senders and family and
Dan McGlain. of Harrisburg, were
in the city yesterday.
Joseph Sage, of Brownsville,
was in the city yesterday on busi
ness matters.
Geo. W. Smith's young daughter
has been very sick for a few days,
but is convalescing.
J. G. Reed and family and
Joseph Nixon, ot Lebanon were
in the city yesterday.
The dinner given by the ladies
of tie W. G. T. U. yesterday, was
well patronized.
Patronize home industry and try
some oi J. Joseph's Havana rilled
5c. cigars, the first of his own man
ufacture. Airs. Callahan's cow suddenly
dropped dead in the streets Satur
day evening, probably caused by
being poisoned.
A special train over the O. P.
railroad yesterday brought quite a
number down to attend the circus
from Stayton and Scio.
The circus has come and gone
and Linn county is several thous
and dollars poorer, but everybody
no doubt got their money's worth.
R. H. Longhead, representing
the Sanbarn Alap Co., of San
Francisco, is engaged in collecting
data for making a new fire insur
ance map of this city.
Levi West came down from the
oinsr camn yesterday. He re
ports Wm. Deyoe and family and ,
ail others as enjoying a pleasant j
time. They have so far captured j
two deer and many trout.
Mr. Job C. Smith, of East Port
land, celebrated his 6:id birthday
last Saturday by leaving his busi-1
ness long enough to take a run up
to this city aud spend Sunday
with his son. Geo. W. Smith, our
popular stove and tinware man.
Near Ellensburg Saturday thir
teen tramps attempted to board
Conductor Mansfield's train. One
of them drew a revolver on Mans
field, who took it away from him
and struck him over the shoulder.
The pistol went off, killing the
tramp. The conductor, when the
train arrived at Ellensburg, was
placed under arrest.
A very pleasant party was given
Saturday evening at the residence
of Mr. Fhioch Sloan, n whe jaboat
twenty firemen dropped in and
surprised Burr Sloan by giving
Iiim a pleasant reminder of his
21st birthday. The evening was
pleasantly spent, during which a
most elegant repast was served,
Mrs. Merrill and Mr. Johnson
acting as managers of that depart
ment. After lunch Burr was pre
heated with a gold headed cane as
present from a number of the
hose bovs.
Severely Hart I
"
I'r. L. A. McAllister was more
severely hurt in tne recent ac
cident on Etsworth street than was
at first supposed. On Sunday he
became much worse and Dr.
"Woodward and iH. Ellis both
attended him. It was found that
a severe internal injury had been
received, from which for some
time his life was despaired of. His
son in Portland and wife, who was
isiting at Yaquina were sum
moned by telegrams, and are now
at his bedside. Yesterday he was
somewhat improved, but his re
covery will be slor.
'lumlia Halfrwaj Asxcialion.
At the third annual session of
the Columbia Waterway Associa
tion, held in Astoria on the '.'A of
...r.i:r 1 7 :- u:;s. mi motion. I
u.". - - i
u us. on
C.cided that the fourth
session of the association
annual
should
convene in Portland on the first
Tuesday after the opening ot" the
Mechanics Fair in that city in
1888. As the fair opens on Thurs
day, October 4th., the date of the
meeting of this year's session of the
association is set for Tuesday,
October 'K Jil. Astoriiii.
Deputy .tlaMcr.
A. C Wooiiia of this city has re
ceived his corumissioa lrotn Gran I
M sister Workman, . Smith, as
Deputy Grand Master of the A. O.
I". W. f r Linn ounty,': aud eotei
cu upon the discharge oit his duty.
AI.Si.Mf COLLfttaii.
Sjiue Faots Concerning the School 01
taiued for the Catalogue Just Isseud.
The catalogue for the twenty
second year of the Albany (Jollei
aie Institute has just been issued
i rum i 1 1 f iri n I i tmt 'M mi
x -(
rnT . 7; ,, - ; -
lite Albany C o'leiriate Institute
was iouruieJ uv the nresovlerv oi
sbvi
Oregon in the fail of litO. Seven
acres of land, within the limits ot
tiie city of Albany, were donated j
by Thomas Montith and his wife; i
and steps were immediately taken
lor the erection of a building suit-
aoie ioi uie yvoik.
in ttie tali ot lNi , the institu
tion was formally opened under
ttie presidency of Rev. William J.
Monteith. A building had been
eampleted at a cost about fSOOO.
lhe taculty tor the ensuing year
is as follows: Kev. Elbert N.
Condit, A. M., president, )rofessor
of mathematical, ethical and
n itural science ; Wallace II. Lee,
A. M., professor of greek and
la in; Kev. J. B. Braun. A. AL,
professor of modern languages;
i
if, s () . Pollock, uroi'essor ot
n.i5amii.uo p j psychology, literature and eloeu
5.25pmie.50a ut tiju; Miss Alary A. Irvine, in-
. sir uc tor of preparatory depart
ment. Tutors: Aiiss uorena
-Marshall and Miss Linuie 0.
Ramsey.
Tne course of study extend
hrough four academic years. It
embraces philosophy, history,
language, literature and science.
Each study is pursued comprehen
sively and at the same time with
sutheient minuteness to develop
accuracy in mental operation, and
prepare the student tor ttie nignest
usefulness in life, by his own in
dependent thought and action.
For various reasons, many
students cannot pursue the full
college course of instruction. To
such an English course is offered
as well adapted to a practical
business life, or as a good prepara
tion for the teacher's calling.
With permission of the faculty,
a selected course may be pursued
by students whose circumstances
prevent them from completing a
regular course.
Two literary societies, the
Erodelphian (for ladies), and the
A. C. L. S. (for gentlemen), offer
advantages to students, in the drill
of select speaking, essay writing,
debate, criticism, extempore
speaking, and the forms of par
liamentary usage.
All those who have taste and
talent for vocal music will have an
opportunity for regular drill in the
Albany college choral society.
Prof. Wallace II. Lee has been
elected musical director.
The moral and religious tone of
the school is of a high order. A
constant watchfulness on the part
of the instructors seeks to promote
manliness and a high sense of
honor and truthfulness, and to in
spire a genuine respect for all that
is sacred. At the same time the
youthful nature is shielded from
cant and unnatural growth of re
ligious life in this responsive
period.
The school will open on Tues
day, September 11, 18SS. The
college numbers about 100 students
and will open under favorable
auspices for a prosperous school
yar.
Lei)aaon Telegraph Line and Water
J5
Ditch.
We are informed that the con
tract has been let to the Rice Bros,
for putting up the poles and wire
for the telegraph line between this
city and Lebanon. The work is to
be completed within twenty djys;
so in a short time Albany and Leb
anon can shake bands by telegraph,
a condition that will be of business
importance to both.
Favorable news has also been
received in regard to the project of
putting in a water ditch to supply
hat city with wat er power.
The A. O. C. W.
From the report of J. F.
Brown, Grand Recorder f the A.
O. U. W., it is learned that theit
Wis but cue dtathin this juris
uictioa during August. This was
Mr. C. M. Chambers. f Vic
toria Lodge No. 19. Victoria, B. C,
who died August 3, ot bronchial
phthisis. Ttiere is no assessment
for this month. There is a bal
ance f $3315 70 in the treasury.
Ia the eiffhtv-uine lodges in the
jurisdiction there are 4242 mem-
bers. Of this number 4062 are in
ctori; ,hii iso ,Q.
i xvuu omuviiuK, n unt aw ig nuo-
pended for uon payment
of dues,
etc.
Back ia ftalcm.
Miss Lau-a Goltra returned to
Salem yesterday from a visit to
her parents in Albany, and is for
the present the guest of Mrs. J. H.
Strickler. Miss Goltra has about
completed her arrangements for
beginning instructions to her
classes in piano, organ and bar- i
mony. Miss Goltra's qualifications
as a teacher of music are well j
Known, unci she wiit doubtless
have a large number of pupils
Salem Statesman.
An original lory.
In the Hkb.m.I! on Sunday,
Sept 2d, and the Hekalu
DissEMf.NATOR for September 7th,
we shall commence the publication
of an o;iginal story, written by a
talented Oregon lady, and continue
it ea:h week until it is completed.
The story is interesting and will
command the attention of ail who
dcliiiht in first-class romances.
Fell lwa
E. I. Davidson
Slalrttay.
i
while attemnt-
icg to ga do wn the stairway of the
G. A. K. hail early .Sur.day morn-1
ing in some manner ieil and rolled
to the bottom of the stairs. A '
eon
ie M mos were iracture-l ana
other injuries received.
Dr. Ellis
I medical
wili ziut
'! rndere
Hi in! uric
attendance.
iirove serioa-j.
THE tiR(lS.
It is Cue of th Bast Show? That Evr !
Visited Albaay Ita Features. i
The exhibition of Sells Bros. bu
I circus vesteraav was m a mineral
I way satisfactory, an-1 was attended j
i i i i 1 .1
iv a large coric'iirse oi people, ootn
! at tne afternoon ana evening
j f, ,,,,
per-
At 1') A. m. everybody was out
to see the parade, and the display
was mot brilliant. " i
The menagerie is one of unusual I
j ,I10nster iir of hippotami. It is
j probably the most complete col-
mrerpsr. irs iirnii tfnture humu o
iecti0n ot
are animals ever brought
to the coast.
The periormance does not con
tain a dull. act from the beginning
to the end. The bareback riding,
t irablim-, trapeze and tight rope
performance was daring and inter
esting. The wonderful shootlm'
of Capt. Bogardus and sons is a 1
that is claimed for it, and their dis
play of markmanship was fine.
The Alelrose family In their bi
cycle riding exhibited some aston
ishing feats, w hile the riding and
driving of twenty-three horses by
C. W. O'Dell was equally wonder
ful. The aerial performance, the
rollicking elephant clown, the hip
podrome races and countless num
ber of first-class acts combined to
make a good show. The clowns
consumed no time in stale jokes,
being conspicuous by their quiet
ness, and probably suited the
audience better by not doing so.
The show is in the whole in
every way a meritorious one. The
management is gentlemanly and
every effort is made to give the
public their monev's worth.
1K4I DKLATKD.
The Lon
Bridge at Alta Destroyed by
Fire.
The News says that train No. 15,
which came north on Friday night,
set fire to the curved bridge at
Alta. Thibridge is 500 feet long,
and was totally destroyed. The
Alta bridge was located midway
between Grants Pass and Glendale.
The south bound train on Saturday
discovered tha. the bridge had
been burned, and it was 10 o'clock
on Saturday night before the trans
fer of passengers was made. This
accident delayed yesterday's O. A
C. tiain nearly four hours. It will
take some time to rebuild the
bridge. In the meantime pas
sengers, baggage and mail will
have to be transferred, and this
takes two or three hours, as the
canyon at Alta is a deep one.
AOIIIKK SKW SIKAM4HM'.
Col,
T. E. Hogg Purchases It, but
0wnrs Change Their llinds-
the
A dispatch from New York to the
Sunday Oregonian says : T. Eger
ton Hogg, president of the Oregon
Pacific railroad, has entered into a
contract with the Atlantic & Car
ibbean Steam Navigation Company
of Wellington, Del., on Thursday
to purchase for $155,000 the stealer
Caracacs. After the contract was
signed Hoeg claims that the steam
ship company had another offer
for the steamer and wanted to can
cel the bargain with him. He
offered $175,000 cash, but was re
fused. To-day Hogg filed a libel
with the clerk of the United States
district court, and the steamer was
seized by the U. S. marshal.
nsu a.m i iiii m;.
The Spring Pack-Strike Amoig Tillamook'
Fishermen.
The News gathers the following
fish items. Fish Commissioner
Thompson has a corrected list of j
the Spring salmon oaek on the I
Columbia river. It foots up a total
of 308,000 cases. Ot this number
328,000 cases were of Chinook
salmon, and the remaining 40,000
cases were filled with steelhead
salmon.
Commissioner Thomoson reports
that there is a strike at Tillamook
among the salmon fishermen. The
latter wish from 40 to 00 cents per
fish, while the cannerymen only
wish to pay from 20 to 30 cents.
Fish Commissioner Campbell is
in the vicinity of Columbia City
endeavoring to trap certain fisher
men who are breaking the law.
The run of salmon has not yet
tairly commenced at Yaquina bay,
bought considerable numbers
have been taken and the canneries
have been in operation a portion of
the time. It is expected that dur
ing the approaching dark nights
large hauls will be made.
A BOH' G WWRKH.
Albany, Ausrust 2
To THE Euitor OK run IIkkalu:
1888.
I have been informed that an
l.- n . , ... . .
j.aLc... iuuiiuiy nas Hignilieu US teed l.v the Department of Caiiornia, Ore
Wlllingness to erect gas works in t;on and Washington Territory. A special
Albany just as soon as the citv
tne citv
council grants it the privilege of
laying mains and pipes through
the streets; but it seems there
exists a division in the council as
to granting that favor. This it
i seems to me should not be. No I
, legitimate business that will tend'
I to or assist in the rapid develop- j
ment of our city should be refused j
i admittance or even hammed i
We undoubtedly have the best
electric light plant on the coast.
t...4 1 ..i ' 'II ...
uui mat v. in not suitiee
as some
preier gas and their wishes should
le recomil.ed. Both are mWicil
in any city. Every Kastern cbv
; has both, and $10,000 expended in
' the erection of gas works cannot
j nut prove oovantageous to th
! city s interests. Vi ci.
f'nrner Slonr F.xrurxiou.
Grand Secretary j'.aleock is
sending out notices of a special
coimm-nii ation of the grar.-" lod"c
A. F. A. M.. at l'endleton on tfv
"A day of Si-jdember. to lav the
corner st-me oi the mw ".Ul;,t
house ii.r 1'inatiila county.
A ri!.
ii')"; of imported
iiivwiitil o. Sui:.a!
via-ar-;
ALBANY REAL ESTATE.
Desirable Lots m Hackleman's
, .
iinru Auction.
SOW IS THK TIME T lutsr.
! Now that Albany is the center of !
! extensive railroad building and i
I fast adding to the many enterprises
! becoming the chief business city of
i the Willamette Valley, the shrewd
man witn an eye on tne mam
chance, will invest, in real estate in
this city. Alany are daily doing so,
and the land bought invariably ad
vances in price and makes money
for the , purchaser while he is
asleep.
One of the most desirable loca
tions to purchase lots, which are :
yet offered at very low (inures, is :
in llackleman s Third Addition to
Albany, recently laid out, and in
the hands of Alessrs. Curran &
! Alonteith for sale. These lots lie
adjoining a very desirable portion
ot the city, and new residences and
impro enients are daily being
made in that locality. Some of the
choicest lots in this addition are
now offered for sale at prices with
in the reach of those of limited i
means. A home can be procured
here for what wouid be paid for
rents in a short tune, while thn
purchaser reaps the benefit of the
advance in the property.
Hackleman's third addition is
located in one of the" most pictur
esque portions of the city, and is
very desirable for residences. Alany
Alany men are investing these lots,
thereby securing the best bargains
in choice ciiv property ever offered
in the Willamette Valley.
This firm also have a large list
of country and citv property for
sale in quantities to suit the pur
chaser. They are a live real
estate firm, and, having the
largest quantity of lands for sale,
are prepared to offer the biggest
bargains and best inducements to
those desiring to purchase any kind
of real estate.
BRIEF MEMIV
French keeps railroad time.
Harness of all styles at Thompson &
Overmans.
No is the time to
and Thompson fc
oil your harness
Overman have
splendid oil.
Go nd nee the new silverware at
Will & Stark's.
Curry combs & brushes at Thomp
son & Overmans.
Low prices and sood work at
Thompson t Overmans.
Thompson & Overman the leading
harness dealers.
A new invoice of British trimmings
at Head's.
Fine old cherry bounce at M. Buurt).
gart's.
Ice cream every day at Frances
Pfeitier's.
A f"iean towel for every customer at
Viereek's.
Boots and shoes at tost at Brownell
& Stanard's.
Leave your orders at Brownell
Stanard's for choice berries.
Dr. J. V. (Jaft", physician and Sur
ireon, Skedd Oiegou.
A choice lot of uncanvassed eastern
hams at Wallace fe Thompson's.
Get a Seth Thomas watch of F. M.
French, and you will always know
the exact time of day.
The largest and most elegant line of
silT-rwarc and jewelry ever shown in
AlbHiiv has just been opened st Will
& Stirk's.
We handlo three kinds of fruit jars
and you will do well to see us before
placing your orders.
Bkowxei.l & Staxard.
If you want us to call at your house
to take orders, please leave word at
our store. Brownell fe Stanard.
A tine assortment of heavily plated
kfives, forks and spoons at F AI.
French's, "The Corner Jewelty Store."
Accident insurance at thu lowes
rates by Burkart & Keeney.
A tine line of new silverware just
opened at Will Sc Stark's.
Just received, another lot of those
fine hand sewed French kid shoes, the
very cheapest ever brought to town at
W. F. Read's.
n
VIA-
Northern Pacific Raiiroai
TO-
! CoLUMBUS,
OhIo,
By way of St. Paul and Chicasa. to attend
the 22ud National Encampment of G. A. R.,
which meets in that city Sept. 12th. Every
body can take advantage of this excursion
rate and visit their old homes in the East.
You do noi, have to be a G. A. R. to join this
excursion The Northern. Pacific Kailroad
will make a rate of
S80.00
From all xiints in Oregon and Washington
Territory to Columbus, Ohio and return.
Ticket on sale Sept 3rd, 4th anJ 5th. Good
i renin u wi. .isi. mis is uie nmic se-
1 train ,eave FbrUand on the evening of
ctj't. till, luilllll llli'MjCH ' vwiuniuua.
Cullman Sleeping Cars aud Tourist Sleeping
Cars attached to all trains. Berths Free
in latter cars. For reservation in same, ad
dress A. D. CHAKLTON.
Ays't Gen. Fans. At.Northern I'aeifie R.K.
2d Washington St., Portland, Ore?on
Knreka.
The motto of California means, I
liavii found it Only in the land of
j smish'-ne, where the orange, lemon,
j olive, tig and srrape bloom and ripen,
i and attain their liishest perfection in
j mid-winter, are the herb and gum
ir if) -u-inrti ot-i Mi -nrh5 fmn irnm 1
i found, that' re used in tliAt pleasant
i ri'iiu-.lv fur Mil thniMt ;md lunir trouble-;
! 'iilu Abie the ruler of cougliS,astlima
' an 1 consumption.
Fosliay A Mason,
sells it under a
guarantee at $1 Ot)
i bottle. Try California Cat-R.Ouve, the
i null- rn:ir:intiffl -ii.i- for efitsirrh.
! - ' .
I Well Boring.
i E. 15. Davidson has sent for s, ran. j
: elui:e lor borviij wtd's and in a k-vt j
i days ::1 ! , ivady to :;re welts- any )
v ii':rr ii i'.K- eity.;rom two tofoi;rlecu j
itii ius in iltamrier, any depth. i
Grand
Excurs
M
y.jur lilt'" iiaportvd jut Ke
W--,t ri-i!i, t-o to M. lViuir-jran
eiji-'r storv, one door east of Ulae'i
iii;i:.'s dru.; store.
Six 2?iavt-6or a doilar at T. Joues'a
Tie Wal-rloo :priaa. !
I For solid enjoyment go to Water- j
!ou' vvilk'h is IiCW tht m,,!?t popular ;
resort, h ine locality, iishmg.boat-
ing ami bathing, and .splendid ac-
coimuodations at J. A. Gross", I
whose prices are reasonable, i
Horses fed at the lowet possible !
rates. Campers can get supplies!
at Mr. Gross' .store. Air. Gross j
will meet the 2 o'clock Lebanon j
train on .Mondays and Saturdays, j
.'ScLaushliii. I'rarlic.il Tnitoriiis'
!m:ii!I1h't and fall Miits, 'ntl pants in
any t-tyli; a speciality. Llcinhiir and
repairing- promptly attended to.
Main street, AUauy, Oregon.
THE STATE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
corva Lus, ori:i ;o..
Term Commences ea
epIrMber 13,
O
Wejlnesrtaj,
FACULTY.
A :! corps of experienced Professors and
...hers.
COURSE OF STUDY
Arr:"- . ii expressly to meet thed. niands a
net. of the farminjr interests ef the sta
PKEPARATORY DEPARTMENT
For students over 15 years of a?e who desir
to enter the College, but are not prepared
to enter coueire classes by examination.
MILITARY TRAINING
To the extent requhedby law.
BUILDINGS
Lirjje, Commodious and Well Ventilated.
LOCATION.
In a cultivated and Christian community.and
one ot the healthiest in the state.
EXPERIMENTAL STATION.
Cireulais containing- matter fuil of interest to
farmers, will be rejrularh issued and copies
mailed to each patron of the College.
EXPENSES
Reduced to lowest figures. Two or more free
scholarships from every county. Consult
your County Superintendent.
We onfit'ently appeal to the farmers and
Granires of Oregon to patronize the only
school established bv Oregon for the pro
motion of her agricultural interests.
Fcr catalogue or other information, address
B. L, AB.OLI, Preoidenl.
'rvalli. Oregon.
Great English flemedy,
'.Trade Mark.
Murray's Specific
A sru&ranteed cure for all
nervous diseases, such as
Weak Memory, Loss of Bran
Pi.wer, Hysteria, Headache
Pain in the Back, Nerrous
Prostration, Wakefulness,
r t r -: i i :
betore I aKinjr, tU(,ei gna! Weakness, 1m-ot-jnoy
and Ke"eral 'OS3 f power o Ii
Generat ie Orpans in either sex caused by
iniiiscre ion or over-eertion, and which ul
timately lead to Premature Trade Mark.
Old Ae, insanity and Con
sumption. l.C0 a box or six
boxes for So. 00. Sent by mail
on receipt of price. Full par
ticulars in pamphlet sent free
to every applicant.
We Guarantee 6 Bnxe
to cure any case. For ev ery
Sj.00 order received we sem
Siv boxes, with a wrlttenftr Tklf.
guarantee to refund the monev if ourSpecific
does not effect a cure. Address all commu
nications to the Sole Manufacturers, 'lhe
Murray Medicine Co., Kansas. Citv, Mo.
itySoid in Albany by Foshay 'ohay A
)laoa, sol agents
Boarding ('aunty Poer.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
the next rejrular term of the county
commissioners court of Linu county, Oregon,
to be held at the court house in the citv of
Albany, on Wedm-sday, the 5th day of Sep
tember, 1S88. Staled" bids will be received
fur boarding, lodging and washing for the
county poor for the ensai'.iic year. All bids
must be filed with the clerk on or b fore 1
o"c!ock p. M.. o? the aove mentioned daw
The court reserves tlie rijiht to reject aujr
and all bids.
Done b order of the court thin 9th day of
Au5U"t, VS88. E. E. MONTAGUE,
County Clerk.
BOOTS
-AND-
SHOES
At Actual Cost
AT
I
Brownell & Stanard's.
Come Early and Get Sizes.
Will sell until all are
closed out.
OREGON RAILWAY anil
NAVIGATION COMPANY'
Columbia River Route
Trains for the East leave Portlandjat 10 A. M
iMld 2 P. M. daily.
rilTIT" TTrPO to and from principal
J. Xvl--Li J. O i"inls in United States,
Canada and Europe.
ELEGANT PULLMAN PALACE CARS'
! OSleepia afen Kua Through on
Lsp?e5 irams
OMAHA,
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ami ST. PAUL
Free rharse aedMUfeout (hanue.
Clove Connections at Porind for Saa Fran
csoo and Pu-tt .S;-ind ixiintn.
j Ff.r further partii i-.Krs inquiri- of Cttraaa A
i .-iuin.v-.ui, t li-M ctrcfT, A.oir.'iy, V'e-n.j
I A. L. 9i kXMfVLl
ti. V. A T. A.
! w. k. not ( OUR.
i" "era itSnijacrer.
- i. .io ,rnr ip. n. td. H wnart. at
thv fo'it of i'.ru.-viaiiiin s'ret, on Tuesdav and
Fr'.u; uf each wtx-k. C. G. KAWI.INGS.
Local Aunt.
Until the'lStli of July, the usual time tor offering
reductions in Summer Goods,we have decided to offer
NOW, at COST'
Our entire tock of light goods and wa v ic3
consisting of ginghams, chambrays, lawns, batiste,
chanibrav-ginghaLas Swisses, mulls, atines, embroi
dered suits, gingams,duster linen,foulards,nainsooks
jaquenets, percales,on and wrhite goods. Also eleven.
dozen!lndialin
CORSETS
Usually sold for from
sum of
FIFTY"
Mil YOUR II
Or O
A TTTD
L.E.BLAIN
"NEW STOCK OP
CLOTHING
1
T T
$1 to $2, for the norma.
CE1TTS.
MONTEITH & SEITENBACH.
Tl
H
Li
SIEIEj
ly iicto u- iu.i:puii f(jvenuu"
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