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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1894)
LOCAL EVENTS. L'aniiy IIuMuiiDK, Plilmy Lu.nkfnn 'ftai arrvstml at Cmilij on Tupsday by ConiUble McCown on warrant ciisrg. ln houioclile, sworn to by Coroner Hub man. About two weuks mo the (load body of H Gilliind wan f mud nnilttr tile Barlow-l'stibv railroad irUg. The coroner's Jury returned vonlict de claring ttmt dureHHed cnme to liU dunth by means unknown. HIiko then the clrcuirmtunrea Imvo tweii more fully examined and the arre-a of Mr. I.uin kin followed. Lumkina la the lust man seen with Gllland. The two ucn had been drinking In a Harlow saloon and started for Canby, whore both lived. Lumkina carried an axe handle and an unhung axe and aaya he (ell through the trestle and waa unconscious for a time after which he continued on Ida Journey. The Sunday morning follow ing he went to Burlow and b u;lit a new handle and took (he axe he dropped when he fell. It la auld the body wm In place it could not have fallen from the bridge. It la alto claimed that a man of Lumkin'a physique could not have fallen through the treatle as the ties are but 10 inches apart. An en mity, it Is said, existed between Ollland on one fide and Lumkina, who worked In Adkln's sawmill, on tho other. Lum kina' is an unmarried man, aged about 35, and has resided at Canby several years, and says he will have n3 trouble tt prove his Innocence. The exaralna tion came oU Thursday morning and he was discharged. Til Exposition Hatuidny night the Portland Universal , Exposition opened its doors for a seasoi of six weeks. Fully 10,000 people gathered to see the pyrotechnic bombardment of the build ing, and a great crowd assembled Inside to witncH the opening ceremonies and to look at the numerous exhibits and attractions While everything whs not in complete running order, it was so nearly so as to excite the wonder of the People, that so much could b? accom plished in the snort space "f six weeks. On the opening day the editors uf Ore gon and Washington wero milortained. Tho I'oillund General Electric Company gave an excursion on the river to Ore gon City, to sue the great water power here and thu huge plant of the company, by wi.fcli the electric lights of Portland are run At night, after the fair was over, the exposition management gave them and Invited guests of Portland a supper in Music Hall. LOCAL NEW3 ITEMS. City Ei.kctio.v .. The vote at the gen eral city election which waa held on Monday resulted as follows: R. L. II. man was elected treasurer, he having recoived 220 votes in first ward and 241 In second; W. B, Wiggins received 3, T. 8. Lawrence 2, C. H. Dye 1 and II. 8. Gibson 1 for treasurer. E. S. Calitf re ceived 210 votes in first ward and 210 in second for assessor and collector. In first ward J. W. Moffat, republican and citizens, received 200 votes; J. J. Cooke, citizens, 12"), and John Bittner, republi can, 112 votes for .cotincllmen. In second ward Henry Meldrum, republi can and citizens, received 148 votes ; L. L. Porter, republican, 146; J. W. Grout, citizens, 122, and A. B. Graham, independent, 104 votes for council men. There were 231 votes cast in first ward and 2'J0 in second. J. J. Cooke succeeds himself and J. W. Moffat succeeds H. L. Kelly in first ward; Henry Muldrura and L. L. Porter will succeed C. N.Greenman and C. O. Alhrieht in second ward; R. L. Holman and E. 8. Califf succeed them selves as treasurer and assessor. Company F Shoot. Sergeant A. Matheson won the medal at the shoot ing contest for non-commissioned officers and privates of Company F, Thanksgiv ing morning, making GO out of a possible 73 points. William Rork won second with 50 points. Fourteen others were in the contest. The ranges wnre 200, 300 and 600 yards, and five shots were required of each. During the com pany drill on Monday evening, Dr. Carll presented Sergeant Matheson with the prize medal in a neat pre sentation speech. Dr. Carll and the other h morary m embers present, Capt. Graham, II. E. rlmith and J. P. Lovett, each served Ids time in the national guard in his native state- Tim prize will again be. shut for o:i Decoration dnV and unless the present possessor again makes the best score some other guardsman will have the honor of wear ing the prize for anuther six months at least. Fon Christmas Time and all other times, ood time and hard time rings, Our new stock of rincs.solid gold, plain, fancy engraved and with sets, are the finest rings we. ever had. Some set with diamonds, opals, pearls, garnets, moonstones, simile and in combination, made for high grade folks who will have highest grade things. Then our line of bard time rings, solid xold and perfectly mado, but cheaper, to fit the poorer pocket book, for all folks will bur rings of Burmeister & Andresen. PERSONAL MENTION. Unclr Tom's Cabin. Tuesday night, December 11th, at the Opera House, we will have Rusco & Swift's Big Spec tacular Uncle Tom's Cabin with tbe largest and best company that plays tills old time favorite. Special scenery and orchestra. These gentlemen are thor oughly alive to the possibilities of this grand drama, and believing that a pro duction of it on a grander scale will in the end prove profitable have engaged a company of first-class people headed by Miss Coral Denning, the greatest living , Topsy and the only lady who plays the peculiar individual in her bare feet, and little Venns, the gifted child actress, as Eva. They produce more new and novel features than all other Uncle Tom's Cabin Companies, among which may be found the little Shetland pony, that took tbe premium at the World's Fair as being the most perfect marked animal in th world; the little Egyptian donkey, from the streets of Cairo (World's Fair); blood hounds, etc. Watch for the grand parade at noon. J'rices win De so, jo mm ou rents. "A TiiRKtsn Bath." No comedy more brilliant and breezy will be presented in Oregon City this season than "A Turkish Bath." The character of the announcement will arouse more than unusual interest, and it is safe to sqy that the most sanguine anticipations re garding these people will be fully re alized. Tho thread of the comedy is neatly strung with dainty specialties in vccalizail in dxi e'.ngand impersrn n'.oa', and with just enough plot to serve the purpose of the piece. Marie Heath, as bright as a sunbeam, is the star of the company and one whose lustre in creases with the progress of the play. She is a sunbeam, a Jewel, a rosebud, whatever you like most, and will surely be pronounced a prime favorite in Oregon City. Without making fur ther individual distinction, it is enough to declare that the performance is as clean, spirited and sparkling as any skit that has been put on the road in recent years. Prices will be 50 cents to all parts of the house. New Insurance Company. Wednes day articles of incorporation were filed for the Farmers' Co-Operative Fire Insurance Association of Oregon City, - Ore. The officers of the association are : M. L. Moore, president ; W. A. White, vice president; O. A. Cheney, secretary ; C. H. Dye, treasurer. Directors are: M. L. Moore, W. A. White. O. A. Cheney, 8. H. Andrews. J. Martin, G. II. Bestow, A. Mantz, E. Parker, R. W. Porter and A. W. Cheney. The asso ciation's system is similar to the grange. They take three tenths of premium down and a premium note for sevea tenths of cost for insurance, which will be held subject to assessment in case of emergency. It insures farm property and detached dwelling' in the suberbs of towns and cities, bence will hunt for firstclass risks and make insurance cheap anJ reliable. Properly conducted co-operative insurance of this kind will naturally make it easy for ths assure). Ax Owl, Fibe. The two barns of H. 8. Ramsby burned at Molalia Saturday morning, with hay, grain anJ farm im plements, entailing a loss exceeding $1500. Mr. Ramsby bad one hand and bis face bnrned while he was res cuing bis horses. The property was insured for $500. Tbe fire was caused by an owl. Mr. Ramsby was doing chores early in the morning and set his lantern on wagon seat so it would shed light around. He then went into the hay loft where he found an owl. The owl, on being disturbed, flew at and opset and broke the lantern and the place was immediately enveloped in flames. Dr. Price' Cream Baking; Powder Indian street parade Deo. mber 25th. The Sliurlliffs have in ved to Pjrt-land. J. R. Lawler of Needy, was In town Monday. L. Toedtemeier of Wilsonville was In town Saturday. Hetry Miloy, of Wilsonville, was in town last Monday. Henry Seltzer, of Mulino, was in Ore gon City last Monday. Levi Rivers and G. Udell of Eagle Creek were In town Monday. G. W. Cooke, of the Silverton Record, visited friends here last week. . W. J. Forrester of Eagle Creek paid a visit to Oregon City Monday. S. D. Coalman, a prominent ciiizn o Sandy, was in town Thursday. Gilbert Smith, brother of H. E. Smith, spent Monday in tbe city. Frank Newton left on Tuesday by boat for the army quarters at Angel Island. Mrs. Frank Thorne.of Portland visited her sister, Mrs. C. O. Albright during the week. S . R. Kent of Hubbard, was before the county court on Wednesday with a road petition. Sheriff Maddock, Clerk Horton and Assessor Bradley made a trip to Ash laud during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Gibson were in town Saturday and Sunday, the guests of Superintendent H. 8. Gibson. Miss Ora Spangler, a teacher of the Eastham public school, spent Thanks giving with her parents in Corvallis. - Mrs. J. B. Laber has returned from California and will spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Porter. Mrs. E. C. Chapman and son, Earl, formerly of Clackamas, but now residing in Salem, are in Oregon City this week, the guests of Superintendent and Mrs, Gibson. Will H. Fouts, prosecuting attorney of Columbia county, and wife, a e visiting his uncle, Recorder T. W. Fouts. Mr. Fouts is a Clackamis ounty by, but has not been here before for several years. Among the callers a.t Superintendent Gibson's office last Saturday were Misses Jennie E. Rowen and Bertha Knight of Canby, Chas. Rutberfred and C. Foster from New Era, and Wiley May and J. Graham of Carus. Last Monday, Mr. Kleimsmith of Clarke's called at the superintendent's office. Our assortment of desirable pieces suitable as Christmas gifts is large and attractive. We invite you to call and see our stock of musical instruments, such as violins, guitars, banjos, mando lins, accordions, flutes, harmonicas, music wrappers, etc. Prices always reasonable. Burmeister 4 Andresen. Indian Masquerade ball December 25th Norwood Charnian Is quite sick There were 28 marriage licenses is sued during November- Miss Vara Ciufleld has been ill fur the last week, but is now somewhat Irn proved. Capt. J. W, Ganong will move his family to Portland where he will move reside in the future. Last week Chas,' rostlan was fined 10 by Recorder Fouts for using unbe coming language In a lady's presence'. Miss Delia Judy, of Barlow, was re leased from tbe asylum last Friday as cured. She left for her home tin t after noon. The Oregon City Minstrels played to full house last Saturday evening. Tho proceeds were fiiool which ivo were expenses. . Not Oscar Freytag but his brother, Richard, will reopen the store in the lower part of town now ownplcd by Mr, McMillan. Don't forget the date of the Red Men's mammoth, monstrous, marvelous mysterl out masquerade ball at the Armory hall December 25th. E. M. Howell has moved back to Ore1 gon City and now tuns a main line car. Mr. Ohlson will take Mack's place on the Gladstone run. Probate Matters : Report of R. Gan tenbein, guardian of Rosa Weber, filed J. D. Ritter appointed administrator of estate of Wm. Viesmeier. Married on 28th by Rev. J. A. Royer, Mary E. Mumpower and John Hatton ; by Rev. A. J. Montgomery, Millard Hyatt and Je'sie Waldrnn. The following officers were elected by Oregon lodge No. 3, 1. O. O. F. on last Thursday: H. E. Straight, N. G.; W. A. Hedges, V. G.;T. F. Ryan. Sec.;S. 8. Walker, Treasurer. Clackamas Chapter No. 2 entertained a number of their Masonic friends from Portland on Tuesday evening. A grand spread at the Portland restaurant was a feature of the evening's enjoyment. Wilson & Cooke have rented the storeroom recently vacated by Hunt ley's book store, and will move their hardware stock to, that place. They will use the old stand as a machinery depot Oscar Whltten.on Thanksgiving Day, brought to Oregon City from his place near Oswego, B0 pounds of the finest grapes we have seen this season. He will have a large quantity of grapes ripe for Christmas. ' The firemen believe in patronizing home talent and have engaged Cooke's orchestra to play for their Christmas eve masquerade bail at the armory. Keep your money at home by buying a ticket to the firemen's ball. Joseph Pasold, who died in Portland Monday morning, was buried at bis home in Molalia Tuesday. He has lived there about 15 years. He left a widow, three sons and a daughter in comfortable circumstsncer. Marriage licenses granted on 28th to Nena M. Kingbaum and J. H. Tracy, MaryE. Mumpower and John Hattan, Jessie Waldron and Millard Hyatt ; on 5th to Vadley Sutton and J. A. Walls, Catherine iMoehnke and Michael Moehnke. Thursday morning, C. Gallogly, night foreman at the new electric power-house, was seriously injured by a sand-car, with, a load weighing fully a ton, falling upon him. Tbe breaking of an iron pin in the hoisting gear caused the car to fall back. Manager J. H.Thatcher, of the Oregon Telephone Co., is authority for the statement that a telephone exchange will be in operation in this city in about two weeks. There will be in subscribers at the start with a prospect of at least 25 later on. Christmas Presents in Solid Silver. Burmeister & Andresen have added to their stock of silver-plated ware a line of sterling silver novelties, such as paper cutters, book marks, belt buckles, hair ornaments, hat pins, etc. Prices extremely low. Monday a Confederate States note for $20 was passed upon Mrs. Bechler of the cigar stand on the bluff. Mrs. Bechler is an aged German woman, not very familiar wtih United States money, and was an easy victim. The customer purchased a box of cigars and received $17.50 good money in change. Hon. W. C. Johnson has sold his in terest in the law firm of Johnson & Idle man to C. M. Idleman, the attorney general elect. Mr. Johnson will con tinue in business in Oregon City, will also open an office in the Chamber of Commerce building in Portland with the new firm of Carey, Idleman, Web ster 4 Mays, of which firm Mr. CM. Idleman will become a member. Oar Big HOLIDAY STGCK has come and shrewd buyers' .are getting the first pick from onr Grand Display. Every body is pleased who sees and purchases from onr Choice" .Selections In WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE' .NOVELTIES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Etc. Come in anf lrn urhflt RflflsfapHnn til or A la In hnvtnn vAn Unit it resents of Barmelsier & Andresen, the Oregon City Jewelers? Just ended shows f 133 t o have been col lectod and 1400 50 to have been ex pended, leaving a balance of $.12.55 on hand . The officers elected for the en suing year are: E. O. Caufleld, presi dent: F. 8. Kelly, secretary; C. Ho' b -re, treasurer, and Rev. Father Hille brand, W. A. Huntley and F. B. Kelly trusteos. The Institution is well patron ized. and is recognized as an Important agent for good In the community. Schwan 4 Putrow have moved their stock to the store room formerly occa pled by Huntley's drug store, where they will keep a full line of stoves, granite, tin, copper and sheet iron ware. They will continue to do all kinds of plumbing and general jobbing, furnace work, metal roofing, spouting, etc. They have already made large additions to their stock and wiil con tlnue to receive now goods until they bave a complete assortment of the line carried. Call and see their elegant line of stoves of all kinds. Bellomy 5t Busch are agents for the CLIMAX SEWING MACHINE. A guarantee of five years is given to every purchaser of this machine ; it is first class in every respect. Deserving of mention is the perfect double feed, which completely surrounds the needle giving a uniform pull on the fabric and serving equally well from either side of the needle. Its uniformity of action Is particularly noticeable in tucking, hem ming and binding. It is imposlble fot delicate fabrics to become entangled In the interstices of the plate. Price $25. Dr. Cowan's sermon last Sunday raorning,"The Hand of God in the His tory of the Northwest," was a masterly summing up of the semi-centennial ex ercises of the last week. In the few months he has been here he has thor oughly acquainted himself with our early history and depicted in viyid colore the coming cf the Lees and the Whitmans to this coast. In glowing terms he traced the influence of those first feeble missions, their struggle with English denomination, YVhitratn's heroic ride across the R)ckieian J the ultimate results of that act. It was a great address, worthy t ha repeated. Not the least effective was the beauti ful tribute to Dr. McLoughlin, the man and the philanthropise. The beautiful bathing costume worn by the pretty coquette is similar to an injudicious advertiser's bank account very short at both ends. But its like ness to the bank account of a judicious advertiser is also apparent, for it is simply out of sight. R, Staub's Star Grocery keeps a full line of all kinds of groceries and pro visions, which will be sold at lowest prices possible for good goods. Do not send your orders to Portland when you can get better satisfaction at the Star Grocery. Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST BANKING. HOUSE IN THE CITY Paid Up Capital, $50,000. Prcrtldent, ' Vice President, Cubler, Manager, THOXAS CHASMS Oio. A, HAtDIXO K. O. CilirilLD Chablbi H.Caunkid AOeneral Flunking- Iltislni'ia Transacted. Uupoaita Kerlvd Subject to Cheek. Approved Mill and Notea Dinncunted. C'ounlr and City Warrant! bought, Loam Hade on Available Becurilv Exchange Hoiishtand sld. Collection MhiIh Pri.ninllv Drafts Hold Available lu Any Part oi th. World, Telcifraphlc Exchange Sold on Portland, 80 vraiii-i.cu, i Mirnjfoanu new xori. Intercut Paid ou Time Depoclts. SUB AOENTS Or THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. OREGON CITY SAUSAGE FACTORY r Michael Munch, Prop. ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE KEPT ON HAND. Seventh Street, Opposite Depot. The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL 1 100,000. Transacts a General Banking Business Loana made. Hill. fllm.niititAii Malta lections. Buys and sells exchange on all polnta In the United States and Kurope and on Hons Koug. DeDoslts received iihlt.cttnfhprlr In. terent at usual rates allowed on time deposits. oanaopon irom y A.M. to 4 p. M.; Saturday evenings from 6 till 7 P. M. D.C.LATOURETTE, rresldeut. . K. DONALDSON, Cashier Eipans Tabules cure constipation. FRESH STOCK ! CHOICE GROCERIES & PROVISIONS Obtain your family supplies at the Grocery, just opened, on north east corner of Seventh andCtn j streets. Prices as low as the lowest Country Produce Bought. lour and Feed For Sale J. A. BUCK, Prop. C. D. & D. C. LAT0URETTE, Attorneys at Law, Comemrcial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE: Commercial OREGON CITY, Bank Building OREGON. Gxo.C. Baowxitx. A. S. Dsassar Browned & Dresser Attorneys at Law, Office One Door North u ' Caufleld & IIunl ley'$ Ih iiQitor:, OREGON CITY, ... OREGON, W. CAREY JOHNSOiN, LAWYER, CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS. Oregon City, Oregon. Roal Estate To Sell and Money To Lend DRIGGS & GRIFFITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OREGON CITY. Office: Two Doors South of Courthouse. AE3Ur P" - au v- a. j Ths best of ' it); good for sick folks. It 1st 1 1 be sick without run:.!. c second-grade drugs, T'.. ..' i i we buy ooljr the erjr b:..' i f everything. It's great sc:' " ;:j to know that every prescripa 1 1 out is Just as good as g?od d i . ; make It. No matter what you J f r it you couldn't get it any be"ir. Ca Ca IsUsiTLL. a's Prescription Drue.,':-. L. M. ANDREWS, M. D DEALER IN Drugs, Notions, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Uc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Shively'a Block, or. of 7th 4 Madison St., Oregon City 4. u -. Notice. Notice is' hereby given that I have sold my good will and Interest in the livery and feed business to Fred Wil liams and Wm. Kidd. I shall continue the track business as heretofore. Henry Cooke, Noblitt Livery and Sa !e table OREGON CITY, OREGON; On the Street between the Bridge aid the Depot. Double and single rigs and saddle horses ai ways ou hand at Hie lowest rates, and a corral also connected with the baru (or loose stock. Any information regarding any kind of slock promptly attended to by letter or person. HOUSES BOUGHT OB SOLD Indiaa soalp daace December 25th. Christmas Bight, . Resolutions. Wiikiikah, flie-e is so effort being made to change our present system i.f K'hrx.l b.Hik Therefore be it Rrtolieil, That e, the members of cr'Pl Certificates of seven mining claims in the southeastern part of Clackamas county, where, it is claimed, is a moun tain of free gold-bearing rock, were filed with the county clerk Tuesday by the following named Portlanders : J. P. Marshal, L. L. Hawkins, George J. Ainsworth, M. 8. Ainsworth, W. J. Hawkins. O. M. White and N. G. White. These claims are 24 miles from Molalia corners and are quite accessible Circuit Court Actions: J J Cooke, A B Graham and J W Grout vsT W Fouts, recorder; order granting writ of mandamas. Chss Horn vs Lydia and I J Bigelow; complaint. Thomas ACovs A H Bullock and wife, trans- State vs Edw Ewlng; transcript. Tniyi TO "The Foremost Baking Powder in all the World." Dr. Price's CreamBakingPowderfl- Carried off HIGHEST HONORS at the World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. THOS. CHABMAN" & SO IT CMMNDERSOfnCo's timt l?f D 5WOOLMOU5I SHOfS too r- rlOZt ATWOWlaFAIh;. Hit Tesi-el Cnek liiantie. believe there is 1x1 need uf any ciange , either in n;e;hod f' H-i'tu roy. Itftun-ii, Tiiat we decidely onpoe Hetolieil. That a copy of theae reso lutions be nt to tbe preis for pub'i ca: on and also to county superinten dent. E. P. Cjbtrb, Master. Okla Robri.w Secretary. Hen rich Henderson, Pb. D., with an article, "The Fate of Major Rogers, a Bnddist Mystery" in December Arena. Chrysanthemums for sale at tbe Gladstone greenhouse. A large assort ment to select from. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Ella Schwing vs Ernest and W Koehler ; complaint. Adam Quick vs Annie Quick ; complaint. J F Anderson vs Portland Flouring Mills Co; complaint. E K Jones dt Co vs D D Magone; complaint. E K Jones vs J Mattbirson et al. There was a large social gathering at tbe home of Rev. Gilman Parker at Gladstone 'Thursday evening. It was partly of the nature of a Thanksgiving social for the church, and also a farewell for Mr. Parker, whose pastorate at the Baptist church closed last Sunday. Inasmuch as the 25th anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Parker's marriage was but a few days away, the word was quietly passed along the line, and the party was made to serve also as a ailver wedding. Tbe report of the Oregon City Free Reading Room Aworiation for the year ft ..it la A i HAMMAJrVHyiSITTHE SHORTEST filU HAVE THE toNusTiew? SHOES FOB OLD AD YOUNG. MEN'S BOOTS. GEO. A. HARDING, DEALEB IN IP IDZRAJQ-S IE Standard Pat. Medicines. Paints, Oils and Window Glass. PretcHpliom Accurately Compounded. Harding's block. PUSS IN BOOTS ' oil f-.i rm.i- 1- u. 1 i s an iiyui twuui. iius is quite UWVaSSTj, CSI UiiJ IZT fZZZ, bat for every one in town, this time of tie yesr. Kc:? sf::t all right, and health and comfort are aj t to ba ssszre. Czr stock of winter footwear embraces pretty csch every!rj In boots and shoes for in and outdoor wear, b szi pleasure, town and country. After Inspecting csr c:"::":a cf ootwear, there's nothing more to see in the way civcricty, and certainly no prices can be lower than csrs. Ti::3 figures were made on a little list, and the gssfs are zzzi enong h to last till the llowers come again. GAZE OUST to sekow wmmftw THIS WEEK. , A. R. DOOUTTLE'S West Side Store KEKP8 A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OP Groceries, Provisions, FRUITS, FLOUR AND FEED. They Are ECeauties. McKITTRlGK "THE SHOE 'MAN' NEXT DOOR TO OREGON CITY BANK West Side Express IN CONNECTION. GO TO &. EI. EHESTTWW FOR DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING And Building Material. Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered (or First-Class Goods. Shop 0pp. Congregational Church, Cain Street, Oregon City "Wake 'Em Up We are going to whisper some prices through this little sheet that will OPEN THE EYES ot Kerchants anl Customers alike. We only have space to TALK PRICES HERE, bnt 11 yon wiil CALL AE0UXD and LOOK at some ot the BARGAINS mention celow we will PROVE to yon that this is an OPPORTUNITY never befora ottered in this part of the Country. HERE ARE A FEW SPECIMENS. f 55 Wide Bleached Muslin Sc Heavy Ginghan .5c. Indigo Prints 5C Best American Prints 5c Extra Heavy Men's Shirt3. 48c " " " Drawers 48c All Wool Very Heavy Shirts 85c All Wool Very Heavy Drawers. . . .85c Heavy Crash 4c Our Best $1 . SO Goods Only. . .$I.I2 Seventh Street HBakery AND CONFECTIONERY. JACOB KOBER, PROPRIETOR. BREAD OF ALL KINDS. BEST HOME-MADE BREAD Sweet Cider, Limborger Cheese, Dry Sicsage, Etc. aW Leave Your Orders for Holiday Cakes and Pastry. Heavy 4-4 Sheeting ....5c Loom Dice Table Linen 19c Ladies' Fast Black 'Hose 9c " " " 12c " 40 Gauge Hose 25c Infants' All Wool Hose 15c Colored Border Ilandkcfs .2c, 3c & 5c White Hemstitch Han I'.crchiefs. . .5c Elegant Corsets 25c Extra Long Corsets 45c Black Cooncy Muffs 25c " Monkey " 50 Opossum " $1-50 Med Fox '' $1.50 Otter, worth $8 $2.00 Delightful Books, worth Irom $2 to $3.50. all for $l-oo Clark Satine Shirt? 75c " M $1x0 Black Embroidered Skirt3 $r-50 Ladies' Wrappers 85c " Elegant Wrappers $ 1 JX " Worsted " $150 Men's Seamless Sox Sc Men's Seamless Sox 10c Men's All Wool Sox.... 18c Ladies' Dress Patterns . .$1.20 All Wool Dress Patterns $2.25 All Wool Dress Patterns, better. .S2.75 Imported Dress Patterns. . . i . . . .$3-5 One $25 Dress Pattern $975 Silver Pickle Castors ....$1.50 Spoon Holders $1.25 Silver Sugar Bowls $1-75 f i!vxr Cream Pitchers .$'-5 Silver Butter Dishes $175 Lovely Dolls, dressed Sc China Dolls 5c Lovely Kid Hair Dolls 25c Lovely Kid Hair Dolls 40c Dressed Dolls 25c Large Tea Sets 25c Elegant Tea Sets 50c Very Elegant Tea Sets .$ oo Watches for Good Boys Sc Childs' All Wood Saxony Vests . . .23c AND SCORES OF OTHERS. CZZZ AO CZL THESE ARE ALL USEFUL AND APFSCPEIATE CZaSTZAS TZ w. d. snnnvEEiir, HOUSE OX TK2 C: