SUPPLEMENT TO “THE SUN,” September 8, 1881.

 

 

 

 

 

 

'Smmsomwsus \V.A.SHEPPARD&Co, HANLAN RETIRES- Layereggsefi . J. R. CAMERON 8: Co.,
_ y ow owto ' emos 0

am I!

HARDWARE,

STOVES,

mammogram

HOT AIR FURNACES,

ELECTRIC BELLS,

BATHS. PUMPS, to.

Ann LARGE

Wrought Iron Hotel Stoves.

--.u o—

8TEAM CARVING TABLES.

Gm Milling, Plumbing,
IIaLIruaiuvl [mu ll'urlr,

”trying (Mu) Burr Truughiug.

mPronIptly Attended To.
- 0

ll. ROLLS‘ Cholera Cordml. A
poo-“lava cure for DIABI ltlltliA. Sum.
mcr Complaint, Chou-re lnlnntum. Dywnwry,
ctr. ~Print: 23:“. bottle. For mic It the C111
manner. can 4 our north of Pout 0mm.

Pine,

 

Spruce
and Oak

LUMBER.

THE LARGEST AND BEST

ASSORTED STOCK

IN THE MARKET.

«mm-a... ..... o... “a-“ mu... “I 0-4:...7-

Desorption on

SHORTEST NOTICE

Ill

rm, SPRUCE, TAMARAC or OAK.

EITHER

Our Mills Run Dav
and Night.

We are receiving large quantities of
Spruce from Lake Winnipeg every week.

—_

Orrin: far .1” Kim].- qt' I‘Iuniu', .llill mu!

I-uz-lury U'm‘l.‘ I'rumqll'y ("I‘l’d‘lh

DOORS, EASE.
BASE CASINGS.
MES, MOULDINGS.
WOODEN EAVETEOUGHS, dc,

A L‘WAYS 0X HAN D.

Hugh Sutherland & Bro.

15th An; . liifil.

‘u‘iuulpcz;

JOB TEAS, a specialty,
wholesale only, at Geo.
Wishart 8:. Co.’s.
EVERY,
BDARDIHG 8. VETERINARY

 

First-Class
Stables. Call and. 1m

Rigs. Family Horses. Comfortable
recs.

MAN, V. 8.,

James Street, Winnipeg:

f3 ."- H l N

1- w Jr..."

?a :2

he”

Real Estate Exchange,

Minn Street.

Farm Lands & City Property

BOUGHT AND SOLD.

IMPROVED FAILUS T0 LEA-5' .'.

HOUSES T0 RENT.

Values elven and Collections Made.

15%" CALL. 3

mlytl

 

 

JAS. A. CARLEY.

 

 

FCR:
§CARLEY_

 

 

THIS SPACE RESERVED

 

 

JAMES A-

 

 

Jas. A. Carley
DDNALDSDN & BRO.

“'holcsalo and Retail
Dealers in

BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
Fancy Goods,
CLOCKS,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY.

.—

Cr. Main St. 8. Portage Ave.

 

 

WIBT NEE Cu!

:1

QFFICE AND MAP ROOMS: 276

Must Attend to Business.

TOP OF THE LADDER
AND SATISFH‘ID.

AT THE

A “'11!!! RESOLUTION CEBTAlflfiY.

The .llm‘l of the 6th inst., referring_to
the Toronto regatta, says the champion
is now the (ex-champion. Last night
Hanlnn and Bose met at the Queen's
Hotel. The latter wanted Hanlan to
arrange for a race. Hanlun declined.
nvowing his retirement altogether from
boat racing. He had that morning
withdrawn the money sent to cover the
Ross deposit from the Boston Herald and
would accept no more challenges. His
business required his undivided atten-
tion. “’hen he went away from home
it went to the bad. Now he determined
to devote himself entirely to it. Lat-
terly he had attempted to both train
and attend to his hotel, but found it im-
possible. He therefore made up his
mind to retire. He was perfectly nwnre
he would sacrifice his titles, but they
were no object to him. Thus ends the
genteel. career any ozmsmnn ever lived.
Being interviewed this morning, Hunlan
reiterated his determination to retire,
and refused to take any part in the Tor-
onto regatta. He says he does not in-
tend to repeat the mistakes made by
other champions who reached the top of
the tree and then were beaten.

 

Ill! LOST Vi'll-‘l‘l.

 

The police yesterday had a call from
an old mun who had come down from
Issubellu. County with his wile to see
the State Fair. He was in u. heap of
trouble over the fact that they had be-
come separated twenty-four hours pre-
viously. und all his hunting and enquir-
ing had failed to get trace of her. He
explained the separation as follows :—
“ You see, We were looking: at the
runnin' races. Sich things allus excite
me, for I‘ve bin tlmr' myself. The boss
[bet on was losin' ground, and I tried
to climb 11. stump to swing my but and
encourage him. That lot the crowd in
between me and Hunner, and fust I
knew I couldn't find her."

“How old is your wife?" asked the
officer.

“About 22," replied the old man as
the red came to his lace. “She‘s my
third wife, you see, and maybe I was a.
little foolish."

“Did aha Ironic any young Iovvro 9"-
“Piles of 'em."

“Were any of them at the State
Fair ‘2"

"I believe I saw two or three."

“Old man," said the officer after u.
long pause. '1 want to ask you n. ques-
tion. and I hope you wont be offended."
"No, sir, I won‘t. be miffed at anything
you say."

“Suppose. now. that your wife had——
had 2‘ That is to say, sup-
p030
“By gum !" exclaimed the old man
as he shut; up his jack-knife, "I believe
lkctch your meaning. If Hnnner has
pluye.l that trick on me somebody '11
git. shot.“

“' ‘hnt‘s only my theory." mused the
ofl’icer.“ "Perhaps she loves you, and
wouldn‘t think of eloping."

“I dunno about that—I dunno.
I gave her 120 acres of mighty nice
lend before she'd have me. “'11th shall
I do 2’ I feel iii if I stood on a. hot grid-
iron."

"Take one more look over the grounds
and I'll see you at the grand stand in
an hour.“

The old men hurried off at a. cantor,
and when the hour was up the officer
walked down to the stand. There he
found in. cross-eyed. lop-shouldered
woman sitting on the fence with her No.
7 feet displayed to the gaze of thous-
ands. Beside her was the old mun.
“'hen he saw the officer he got down
and shook hands, and whispered:

" That's her, and she never even
thought of cloping."

The oliicer looked the young wife over
from head to foot. and was turning away
when the old man whispered :
“ l kin see them feet, and them eyes.
nnl that shoulder. just as plain as you
kin. but I'm no fool! Her mother is
the only women in our county who
weaves mtg carpets. and her dad has
lent. me 5200 without an endorser. And
say 2’"

" Yes."
“ The hmd I gin her has twelve tax-
titlos and a. mortgage on it! See ‘3
Keluck—whoop! I‘m no chicken! And
he climbed up beside her. put his urn:
around herwuist. and yelled out that he
would back the roan horse against the
fiel;i.—I)rfruil 1"n'c' I’rrss.

 

an

 

 

___._.._.__
.-\ ROF'T LOVE.

 

Mr Factundfxmcy has noticed:

. That the little boys prefer boys to
guts.

That the little girls like the girls best.
Thus they don‘t get over their preier- l
encc as soon the boys (lo—some of them
never.

Thur. women love the men because they

what they have.
That the man who marries late in life
does well.
That the man who marries young
does better.

 

It is well known that certain fowls fill
their digestiue apparatus with gravel
and pebbles. which act as millstones m
grinding up their food. Human beings
should not on this suggestion, and before
dining at a. western restaurant swallow
it sausage cutter.

A young girl went timidly into a. shop
the other day and asked the shopmnn
how many shoe stfinrfs she could get
for a penny. “How one do you want
them ‘2" he asked. "I want them to
keep." was the answer, in a. tone of
slight surprise—Hurlfipnl Timex.

 

 

TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE

 

RAIL‘VAY TDD: TABLES.

 

Canada Pnclflc.

RAT PORTA GE DIVISION.

msrwuxn. _
\l’ill leave Cross Luke every Tuesday and. Pn-
dny at 4 o'clock pm.
wusrwmn. '
Will leave “'innipeg River every Wednesday
and Saturday at 3 o'clock u..m. _
Connections will be made at Cross Luke With
trains to and trom “'innipeg on days above men-
tioned.

HI. Pnul. Minneapolis and Manitoba.

somxs'rw/mn. .

Express leaves St. Vincent at 12.35 p.m., arriv-
ing at St. Poul at 10 n. m. the day lullowmg.
making close connections with lines runmng in
all directions.

somann.

Express leaves St. Paul at at 7.301;.m.. urrivjng
at St. Vincent at 4.45 p.1n.. the day following.
marking close connection with the Canadian
Pacific.

Trains leave St. Paul for Breckenridge at 8.20
M11. and 9 n. m. Trains arrive in St. Paul from
Breckenridge at 7.05 and 6.30 p.m.

Trains run between St. Paul and Minneapolis
almost every hour.

Sleeping cars on all night trains.

 

Non lacru Pacific.

wrists-min.

Express leaves St. Poul us 7 n. m. and 7 p. m.:
Mumuupolis.7.40 run end 7.3) p.m.; Bm‘nerd, 1.10
pun. and. 1.30 tum; lendon, 6.55 pm. and 7.30
u.m.; Moorheud. 7.16 um. and 8 u..m.: Fargo. 7.3.9
p.n\. and 8.05 (1.111.: and Bismarck at 7.15 p.111.

Jus'rwJLnD.

Express leaves Bismarck at 7.10 n..m.: Fargo. 7
Mn. um! 6.9.5 p.m.: Moorhend, 7.0-1 gun. and 0.30
p.514 61} ndon. 7.30 run. and 6.55 p.m.: B!ninerd.
1.15 um. nod 1.30 mm; Minneapolis. 6.25 p.111. and
7.30 mm; St. I’uul, 6.40 p.1n. and 7.50 nun.

Train arrives at Duluth at 7.40 run. and leaves

at 5 11.111.
Sleeping curs on all night trains.

 

Chicago, 5!. Paul and Jllnncapolin.

sourm-ms'rwmn.

Express trains leave Minneapolis at 11.45 tun.
(except Sundays) and 6.35 11.11}; and St. Paul 12.35
pm. and 8.05 p.121” arriving in Chicago at 7 am.
and 4 pm.

Nonmsrwmn.

Egress trmns' lenvo Chicago at 10 mm. (except
sun y} and. a p.m.. earning an :5. ram at 0 mm.
2x133). 1.30 p.m., and Minneapolis at 7.35 mm. and
.- p.m.

The only line between Chicago zuxd St. Paul
running Pullman curs.

Chicago. Mlhvnulu-c and St. Paul.
SOUTHEASTWARD.

Express trains lenve Minneapolis at 11.35 11.111.
(except Sundays) and 7.05 pan; St. Paul 19.35 pen.
and 15.05 1pm.: Milwaukee, 3.45 11413.. 1 p.m., 7.30 n.
in. and 4.30 p.1n. (lust two except Suuduvs), arriv-
ing at Chicago at 7 11411., 4 p.m., 10.30 u..m. and
2.55 p.111.

xon'rxnrnsrwum.

Express trains leave Chicago at 10.10 run. 9 p.
111.. 511.112. unu 7.30 can. (lost three except Sunday.
and only first two run through to St. Paul and
Minneapolis): Milwaukee. 1.25 pun. and 2.10 n.m.;
St. Paul. 6 11.111. nnd 1.2.5 p.m.; Minneapolis. 7 lLJll.
end 2.25 pm.

h Trains between St. Paul end Minncnpolis every
our.

Sleeping cars on ull night trains.

.‘llltl-lgnn Central.
nns’rx‘mnn.

Express trains leave Chicago at 9 u.rn.. 5.15 p.111
mid 0.10 p.1n.. (lust except Saturdays and Sun-
duys). arriving ut Detroit at 63311.11)" 3.3511..m.
and s n.1n.

All truins make close connection at Detroit
whh the Great “'estern. Grand Trunk and Can-
mlu. Southern for points east, through sleepers
being attached.

wnsrwxnn.

Exprm tmins lenvo Detroit at 0.35 thn.. 9.50
p.m. and 8.10 p.m.. arriving at Chicago at 7.40
p.m.. 5.30 mm. end 7.30 mm.

These trnins take the through sleepers from
Grout “'estern. Grand Trunk and Cnnndn. South-
ern, and make close connection at Chicago with
the 1.: nine of 02.1w: roads.

Palace and sleeping cars on all truins.‘:-.nd din-
ing cars on all trams for breukmat and supper.

 

G roux Sfi'rncru.

i-zwsru'anr).

Express trains leave Detroit n: 7.05 p.111.. 4 u.xn.,
8.35 mm. end 12.45 p.111; London. 11.10 par... 5.40
u.m.. 1-35 p.11). and 5.30 pan; Hamilton. 1.50 u..nl..
11.30 “.11)., 5.05 p.m. and 8.15 p.m.: arriving at
Toronto at 9.15 “.11)., 1.15 p.1x!.. (1.55 pen. and 11.15
p.1n.: Suspension Bridge. 3.10 u..m.. 1.1.5 p.nx.. 7 p.
3n. and 10.55 p.1n.; Bum-.19. 5.55 9.112.. 3.30 p.m. and
‘ p.111.

 

For all Kinds of Buildings.

Apply or Address, at the

 

love everything they have to take care
of.

That men love women
can‘t help it.

That the wife loves her husband so
well that she has no thoughts for other
men.

The: homely husbands are best. They

because they 5

 

‘the
grant Teas,
Values, Wholesale, at

 

never forget the compliment paid them

Geo. Wishart &. Co.’s.

, ROMATICS PONACEOL S TOOTH
1’0 “1).“: 1?. -the best pro, amtmn yet dis.-
covered for presen ~13, clemsing mnl beuntiiyieg
the moth. For sale at City Pharmacy, next door
north of Post (Nice.

J. Ct P. LYONS,

Contractors for Parliament Buildings,

 

Prepared to Take and Execute
Contracts

5.! 'I'ISI-LICTIUA' (it's! [(ANTEED.

ROSSIN llO‘CHE. “'INNIPEG.

 

Finest Assortment in
City, Choice Fra-
Splendid

Fashionable TA/LORs,

All}; L'K' RECEIPT OF THEE FIRST “MT 0?

FALL - TWEEDS,‘

OF THE LATEST AND NOBBIEST DESIGNS,

W HIGH THEY ARE PREPARED TO

MAKE TO. ORDER ' IN EVERY STYLE .

THAT “ILL DEFY COMPETITION.

AT MODERATE PRICES

 

 

843 Main Street, two Doors from Court House.

 

 

  
   

 

 

\‘E
,

T TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT . —.

 

 

E E
ECITY TEA STORE:
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ.AAAAAAA.—L—L—\A.-XAl-L~lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAE
M 0/5 near) y and Curran, ;
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
——G—ROO H7 3-2. r Hrs——

-\‘_-‘\~.,r_
"ll '31

—AND——

PROV SlONS.

MCENEANY & CURRAN beg to quote for consideration a. few prices of Tees

and Groceries. Being under a. very Small Margin of Expense am! if:
Shippingull our Goods direct, we do not hesitate to say that we'btifiThnd do, |-

offer Better Value than any other house in the city. The Steady Increase of if

v
2‘

'33
:5;

 

 

    

  
 

 

 

   

i

our Business is the Best Proof that, TVs Give the Best Value. ' I
(I) GUNPOWDER, 60, 75, Verv Best 90c, (Finest TeuimportetL) —l ' i
< JAPAN, 40, 50, 60 and 75c. n1 ‘4
DJ YOUNG HYSON, 50, so and 70c. :-
l— BLACK, 40, so, so, and Very Finest 75c. 03
. I (

. :‘q

PAYING MORE IS SIMPLY THRO‘WING AW'AY 11037131155
__ ‘ i

1

(

ALL FINE &. STAPLE GROCERIES
’l'j

on THE VERY BEST MAKE AND QUALITI. i

— al

2‘1

Each Article guaranteed Fresh and in Good Condition, always in stock, and i1
placed Down at BOT] 0.11 Jv’IGL'Ii'ES. :3
ii

12:? COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELWES. 5;

225 MAIN STREET, wannwec.

 

 

Brick Block. Next Bank of Montreal, Winnipeg.
Bessel/awe.
Builders’ - Hardware.

HORSMANL.

WindowGiass, Paints, Tools.

HORSMAN’S.

Low Prices. - Best Goods.

 

It:

i , I I )
in“! iii-ii 9'11. n...“ mu... m u.-.-...-mnu-.n mkhnzmrnuanu H mean-:5 a. to -’v‘

F '—

unfi-

.-rr

 

 

Brick Block, Next Bank of Mantleal, Winnipeg‘-