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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1898)
THE 1A1LY AM0R1AN, THURSDAY MOKMMi, OCTOHKU JO, 18M. . : i TODAT B WEATHER, ftmivel". r AROUND MONDAT. I m determined to count no houn but Unclouded ow. end to let all other slip tut r my memory. H. B. Bton. Tli cltv council inectt tonight. Try lloslyn coat. El mow. Sanborn Co. J. W. Cook, U In city. the Olfton canneryman. J. J. Hrum1h, of Hwsco, wiv a paa eengrr for Portland yesterday evening. Th contra ton commenced putting In lh new hoxc In the pottnfficc yesier Oar. Thorns torrls. a prominent farmer of Klokomln. I floing buslr.es In the eitr. ..'; Frank R. Stoket returned yesterday morning from a business trip to the Sound cities, ' j . Fred Moor returned ywteraay irwn Hrhalem. where he had been locating a " timber claim. Th Oriental liner Athenian, with general canto for Vladivostok, put to yetterday, C Hellborn ft Bou r now offering carpets at price never before duplicated in Astoria or Portland. A. (cow load of lumber from Borth wick1 mill at Ooble waa broufht dow. the river yterday for the local lumber yard. Wanted, a school girt to to light feou wont la ecdhaaff far board. Apply at Mr. K. C HoUew'. 45 Duana itraet, As toria. C C Huiford. of Dos too, t m the elty. Mr. Huaford waa formerly a reat dent of Ajiorta, la the employ of M. J. Kinney. Pur tA"hlk7. Ilaxper; Perfect Whisky, Harper. Krery boUle guaranteed Harper. Sold by Foaid Btokea Company. As toria, Oregon. For 8J. 100 ton of Roeyla coal; th Cneit houa and tteam coal vex brought to Astoria. Elmore, Sanborn Co.. Tele phone, Vain t-L Contractor Leber It yesterday com menced th work of placing the foun dation for the new cold-torage plant sear the West Shore mill. Th Washington pilot schooner Jessie la tied up. awaiting the outcome of me Investigation of the action of the Wash ington pilot commissioners. Th W. C, T. V. of this city Is working with renewed rigor since the convention at Eugene, 'Regular meeting this after noon at Reecu Hail At t o'clock sharp. I W. F. Snodgraaa. Astoria's leading pho tographer, ha purchased the Crow gal lery and will hereafter 6 found located In th room formerly known a th Crow gallery. Today to th laat day to make apptt canon for th 10-year plan for payment of assessment for h improvement of Twenty-ninth. Grand avenue, and Thirty first street. WhO they laat, teat Body Brussels Carpet K cent and tl per yard. Beat Rurbury Brussels. 6 cents per yard; En filth Body Brussels, 45 cents per yard. Hellborn ft Son. I Th special carpet aale of Heilborn ft Son la attracting crowds of delighted bargain hunter. Housekeepers can now buy a fine Brussels for the price ordin arily charged for Ingrains. ; Real. Schillings Best baking pow der is all baking powder; nothing else in it This is why it goes further. . r IIERMAM HERMAN HERMAN HERMAN HERMAN H E R M A N Meet Her II E R M A N' You ask her to be saving; not to pay too much for Bonnets and so en, because you work bard and for small wages WHY DON'T YOU II E R M A N H E R II A N DO YOD INVESTIGATE The great Reduction we offer on MEAN'S and BOYS' WEAR? We'll Meet You flore than Way HERMAN WISE The pliable Clothier and Hatter. H El R M A N ' W I S E WISE ' WISE' WISE WISE A Portland man recently tried to corn nilt suicide by Jumping Into the Willam ette river. II tuc ceded, but It was nrtt ,owing to drownlng-lt ws through a fracture of th skull. J The-" controversy rr the ownernhlp of Paradls Alley has Pn decided with out loss of llfe but the question as to who owns the roof garden which ex tends over the alloy hs now arien, r- . rf Tti contractors have completed Kt change street, between Ninth and Tenth. The new thoroughfare Is a strent Im provement and lt improvement will nuke travel iMllle during the winter month nenjumln Young la developing !" formidable bowler, and will n be In rlima A. II Is an cnthusinat. and says he bowled so much the other day that It was necedsary for him to ring for his carriage. Mr. 0. W. Lounsberry. ho ha tHen sick for some time. Is steadily Improving and .eipevta to tve able ta t up by Sunday. Mervyn, the oldest ty. ho had been 111 with typhoid. h entirely mxnered. J. U Myers, a Oray s river farmer, died at Pt Mary s hospital yetterday of tuber, ccloala. after a lingering Illness. Th remains will be taken to Cray's river tomorrow morning for Interment Pe ceaned leave a wife and one child. Remember the te. Thursday after noon October V and musical In fhe evening at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. I. Bergman under th auspices of th Every Monday Club rPrcabyterlan church.) A cordial Invitation I eitended to all. Th popularity of th merchant's lunch served by Mr. Oaorg Bartley at the Na tional la growing dally, and many buai nes men can be found there every day for their midday meat The lunchea set by Mr. Bartley ar th Onset in U city. Th British ship Austrasi arrived down from Portland yesterday la tow of th Harvest Queen, and anchored In the stream. On hundred and fifty tons of wheat brought down by th Queen wss loaded on th Auatraala last night to complete her cargo. The Australia draw a feet I inches, and 1 ready for Thirty-nine car loaded with Roslra coal for th Flavel coal bunkers arrived over the A. A C. R. roaj early yester day morning. Th ateamshtp Athenian, which sailed for the Orient yesterday, waa unable to procure coat here before leaving and will call at Nana. mo on the way to coat Th car average a tons each, Fresh'candles every day at the Parlor, wher all such goods are kept either In gats Jars or show case and are thus free from street dust and disease germs. The Parlor's candle come from the t tactorle on the coaat where every mod ern facility for making and "curing" candles can be employed. Compare qual ities and price at th Parlor with other shops, and you wfll be convinced that It la th place to get the best goods. A fir alarm waa turned in from box t at 11 o'clock yesterday morning tor a Ore in the old West Shore mills. The de partment turned out promptly and found the root on fire. A hose was soon laid and the fire extinguished before doing any damage except burning a hole in the root. The fire was caused by sparks from a portable sawmill, which was at work In the building. ' ' . At an evidence of the high rat of wheat charter prevailing In Portland, the British bark Lydgate and the British sbip Hougomont were each chartered yesterday in this harbor for Portland at the high figure of S shillings. These vessels came to this port unchartered and have been lying In the harbor for over a month, disengaged. The Lydsaie will be towed up to Portland today. Report from up the river are to the effect that dog salmon and sflversides are very plentiful, the traps especially doing well. Ooou catches have been made on the lower river for several days, but yesterday the run was reported slack. Up-river flshermm have be-n do ing exceptionally well since the fall sea son opened, and many of them hive taken as much fish as thfy did during the soring. Mr. Emory E. Smith. Industrial aent of the Southern Pacific, was in the city yesterday, but returned to Portland in the evening. Mr. Smith's visit to this section is to Investigate the resources of i 2 Way W Practice those economies your self? When you want a suit, a hat, overcoat, underwear, socks, etc., etc. W I S E W I 8 E I s E W I s E WISE WISE WISE;;WISE th region near th tnoulh of th Co lumbia. Ills company Is now Itiveetl. sating the different sections ff the state, with a view of opening up tarn tract to settlement, and the work I under the direction of Mr. Smith. The lumber schovuer 'lUjrwUk. hloh as injured In 'Vrpsalng tit ls'eten bar and put'm'rier tor repair,. badly leaking, was esterdny taken oft th was at Smith's point, whore she waa retired. The damage were found to he sliKht. her seams only being opened and the cost of repairing the damage did not rscced E"- The Iterwlck will reload her crg of lumber at the Kinney d.H-k and proceed on her vo)'ie to H.in Krnn Cisco, The Astoria HM Ors Society yes terday received a letter from the State Aovlatlon that Mr. II. K. .ours, state retilritt. hsd received rablcgrum from lr. Wood, a Ked Cross nurse at Manila, asking for Immediate asslatance for our tick soldiers. They are absoaitrly In need of hospital supplies. Wa hsve or dered some supplte to be sent at once a il now we ask all patriotic cltsens of Alort to donate some sum, large or small, according to your means, towards this treat need. Ucav your donation at Mrs. A. A. Cleveland's, the president of the Astoria Red toa society today or tomorrow, that Is Thursday or Friday of this week. Yesterday was Iafayett day In th public schools, Th object of th holl day l to raise funda for the erection of a monument to -th nob) Frenchman, who rendered such valuabl aid to the struggling Americans In th war of th rebellion, and th person having th plan In charge decided that It would b avproprlat for th school children to provide funds for the memorial. It Is th intention to raise ISO tut. Th monu ment will be unveiled July i. IM, Th celebration In th local schools consisted of recitations and other literary eier cises relating to the Uf and service of Lafayette and th revolutionary period. Th contest for th Herman Wis medal waa to hav been completed laat night In th first month' bowling, tout, while th alley wer thronged with ladle and gentlemen, th new light failed, and th crowd left In disgust. The accident waa especially provoking under th circumstances. At a result of this unfortunate condition, th contest will hav to be completed tonight. Th attendance at th alley last night was greater than for some months past, and the finish In th tournament would hav doubt les been exciting. Several of th ladle are almost tied for first place, and the winner will have to score well. iVbeck A ralmberg yesterday in creased their force of men working on the railroad warehouse at 8cow bay. Be tween 3 and men will be employed. Much of the piling has already bevn driven and It now extends farther out than the line of the O. R. N. dork and will be extended Ml fee further. As the edge of the channel Is being ap proached the ground becomes harder and the piling must be shod to permit of driving It to the proper depth. A road way approach for receiving the lumber and building material I completed at the east tide of the building, an In a few day the foundation tor the ware house will be finished. A case of unusual Interest to loggers and lumbermen In the northwest was recently decided at Wahkiakum county. Wash., by Circuit Judge Elliott. Th case Involved the right of loggers to break a log Jam In th Eh)komln creek, a navigable stream, without compensa tion to the owner of the adjacent prop erty for any damage that might ensue In performing th work. A bitter wrangle between on of th farmer lo cated on that creek and th logger hat been going on for several summers, th farmer complaining that his property wa being damaged considerably by th washing away of the banks and the trampling of his property by rattle used In breaking log Jams during freshet time. Shotguns were carried on more than one occasion by the old settler and his fam ily to enforce his rights. Th Klokomln creek Is one of the busiest logging streams flowing Into the Columbia river, and the matter of compensation ami the rights of the loggers Interested could not be settled otherwise than In th courts. Judge Elliott. In accordance with the supreme court of the state of Wash. Inton. held that the banks of the stream and the bottom of the stream beloim. to the owner of tne property adjacent, while the water flowing In the creek be longed to the state. Cimenutln, therefore., for Injuries to the properties ;i'l).ic.-nt was, so th court held, a mat ter to he determined by the parties in tereKtcd; but that the lKKer iu.i' was of the ri;h : of floating his logs In th stream. The case created considerable Interest and much bitter ness In the neighborhood, but Judge Elliott's decision met with general Ap proval. CATHLAMET PHYSICIAN ' SHOOTS HIS PATIENT. Dr. Watts and a Man Named Dangs lie come Involved, the Latter Losing Part of His Ear. The quiet little town of cathlnmet was startled yesterday by a shooting scrape between two of Its cltlxens. Dr. Watts, a young physician, had an altercation with a man named Bangs, which Te sulted In Watts drawing a revolver and firing at Hangs, the bullet striking him In the ear, and tearing away a portion of It. From what can be learned the trfible arose over a bottle of medicine which Hangs had purchased of Dr. Watts. Hangs paid tl frr the medic. ne and Watts claimed there was still tl.SO due. which he waa trying to collect. Ikings objected to paying such a high price and saJd he thought he was being cheated, whereupon the doctor pulled his revolver and fired. The trouble occurred In the butcher shop of Andrew Johnson, for whom Hangs is working. Watts wa Immediately arrested, but was, later, re leased on bonds. Watts is a young doctor and is well known in Portland He has been practicing medicine In Cathlamet for about a year. COMMON POINT "TWADDLE OUT OF ITS OWN MOUTH. Oregonlan Ha Undergone a Decided Change of Sentiment Regarding the Seaport of Oregon. ASTORIA. Oct. 19.-Edltor Astorlan- The Orcgonlan of lust Saturday said: An advance of nearlv four shillings within less than ten days proves that the fnUght situation is fully as strong an the most "bullliihly" Inclined oper ators have claimed It was, uid It Inci dentally Ions off about IVVjoO In the viue or tne wheat yet unsoia in tne Northwest. in To which the Astorlan, the following day, replied as folows: I Make Aiflorla a common point; and not only will this tuJO,(iuO be restored to the value of northwestern wheat within 1A hours, out the worth'bf every bushel now In the hands of the grower will advnnce from ( to 10 cents In addition. Who knows this fact better than the Oregonl an? nt vet that DODer will not srlve Ht Influence to the accomplishment of that object In yesterday' Oregonlan appears an editorial which, after quoting the above extract from lit own column and th re ply of "the Astomns, bombastically pro- nouticea the whole thliitt common point 'twaddle. i i . Ntw, I have teen n Interested 'bill heretofore quiet observer of this cam mn point ilaht, but ihe Itl-tcmrMred nd, In some case, ttndlljnltlM, treutment bj 1 the OrcgonUm trj. strong btVsvntaifon I tht has N'.'.'ii tiiitde from nme 10 time of lite A'tU sld of th 'duesllon n about ijincA my patience to ttta limit and aroused lit inc. as t khtw It has In hmi' drHs Of others, sentiment 4 'of resent nieai and t)dlunatton, ' 1 lit attempting t escape the ftrce of the Astoria "proposition." It seems Hi me the Ort'gotilait. after standing for year almost Mlolio as Ihn exempler of ilc cent and honorable Journalism on this coast. Is copying method of misrepre sentation and sveklng to excite local snd narrow prejudice niter a style wor thy of llio vilest srcttnen of voailcl yellow Journalism that has ever win under my notice. If the extract above quoted from the Astorlan Is "twaddle," why did the learned editor In chief of the Oresoitlnn say In that paper on Oc tober 1. j, "Though vessels from the se ivme to Portland, Portland doe not eet the hcnwll of the seaboard rale on the products of the Interior, bciNuse there is yet ANOTIIKH CHAIUJK to meet somehow, before the seaboard l reached. This has at time !en COV ERED In various way, but It ALWAYS exists." ' ' And again, what did he mean When he said, further In the same connection, "It Is goml time to press on th srn eorlum of lrtlml the fact NEVER, PKHIIAPtl. Rl'FFlCIKNTLY I'NMCR STOOP HEHK, that the advantages of the galea ay of th Columbia river over very other route from the Interior to the coast, NKVKH will be fUl.y asserted and established till railway be built along th rtver from IVrtland to As toria, so that th doctrine of -COMMON POINTS may be mad to tell In our fa vor, with all it proper tor." Wa th editor of th Oregonlan right then? And. tf so, la he not wrong now, according to hit own testimony. In fight ing th Astoria common point proposi tion? Wa thrrt ver a more striking example of Inconsistency than this? What baa occurred to change either th mind of th editor or th situation of which he wrote at that time? As th Astorlan suggested a few days ago, these are pertinent questions, and the lirw gonian fan not afford to Ignore tnetn. without serious damage to Us rtpalttlon for honesty and reliability. Th only cnange In th situation of which th ed itor of the Oregonlan spoke then Is the change which he said wa essential to the futur prosperity of Oregon, namely, "a railway built along the river from Portland to Astoria." llaa, then, the mind of the editor of tne Oregonlan changed, ami It so. what has caused the change? Or has the Oregonlan got a new editor? HEAP Kit. WELL. HY Ol'M!" SAID PORTLAND'S EXECUTIVE. The Eastern Visitor Has a Chat With Mayor Mason and Gives Him Some New Ideas Regarding Commerce. 'Been east? No, I didn't get any farther than Oregon City. I met an old time friend there and well. I didn't g east. That's the biggest thing In the world, sure!" said the Eastern Visitor to the Quill yesterday, as he settled down for a good chat "What Is?" queried th Quill. "Oregon City." "Nw!" said th E. V.. knocking th ashes from his royal havana' "I re ferred to th great water power at Ore gon City fall, and those mAarnmcent heights. Why, sir. It's a situation un equalled on th continent! It nly need your great bay at th seaport of th Pacific northwest In order to giv that water power the greatest manufacturing monopoly In the world. Just take a blrdseye view of the situation. Concen tration of the four Amertran trantcon tlnentals at Astoria for the exports of this Pacific northwest would, through the U.Mon ships of commerce, force all the trade of the orient into this gate way and give that great water power the best port In the world for Its man ufactured products. It would compel an exchange of traffic that would put the manufacturers of Oregon City falls in touch with more than half the popula tion of the world. It would be a mon oK:y too, for there la no rival for It on this entire Pacific coast Iwi1 and Manchester. Its only possible rivals, are nearly twice lo.'") miles farther away. "Now, Just think of the situation! It only needs the O. R. A N. to exlend IIS system to Astoria, and, presto, all that motive power, now d irmJnt, leaps In stantly Into active energy. It would put myriads of spindles lo spinning; It would nmke xiKirts galore, and Imports equal to that vast oriental trade." "You draw a striking picture," said the Quilt, ith visible excitement. "Surelv t Is a phenomlnal situation.1 continued the Eastern Visitor. "Its vain to Portland Is beyond computation. Hut strange to say, her denixens seem I'M) dense to npprei latn u tru. that,- like a tropical spring bulb, Is almost burst Ing forth to view. I must ten you an in cldent showing It Is Ignorance that makes Portland hostile to this port which Is their greatest friend on earth, "I was down at the Portland rhamt of commerce, talking with some persons In the gallery hall. One was a large man with a large head, and large, (lowing whiskers, reddish and tlntred with gray. He had the front of Jove. I was much Impressed with him. I gave voice to these Ideas. He seemed moved. , I pressed further on hi attention th value of this port to iportlund. 'Why, said I to this Jove of the metropolis 'why do your people stop commerce here when Astoria bay at your port would be so valuable to you?" " 'My d' sr sir.' he replied, 'we would lose l.Vi ships, with an nnnuaf expend turs of at least half a million dollars, It would ruin us!' and he nervously stroked his flowing beard with hi left hand. " 'Iose half a million dollars annual trade!' I answered. 'My dear sir, the extension to Astoria tay would nrtd 10 cents per cental to the value of your million and a quarter tons of wheat pro' duct of this Columbia basin annually the first year. How Is that compared with the shlp handlers' half million trade? This would add four times a half million dollars to the norketa of your regtilnr customers the first year. It would double your trade find double the O. R. oV N.'S truffle. In a few years It would double your tributary population and their ex port products In this great basin, becnuse the concentration of the oriental trule hero would make It the center of the west. The doubling of Portlnnd't trade and population and wealth would quickly follow. Likewise the traffic of the O, II. & N. would rapidly double. The effec of the energized electric and water power at the falls cannot he estimated,' " 'We)l, by Oum!' said th mon with Jove-like front, a his eyes bulged out and a stream of Juice hit the cuspidor. 'I , really had never looked at It In (that way, The Oreg III sentence I wa ne.ver finished. He' was Iriterruptci toy a call from a large rrtan, with close cropped gray hair and siuMiy mustrjche; a man of massive Intellect, evidently, who armed my Interlocutor and marched off with him. " 'Who Is HI Wlskers,' I gaked Irrev erently of a weaten-foced man at . a desk. "That waa Mayor "Mason!" he said with dignity. 'And who wa Clot- A, DOLLAR SAVED 1 M I "' 1 'IC ):k-h, ( Isa ':i'F,i,l AND THAT IS WHAT Do you want a Good ? ? For Boys or Girl? If you tlo, try thn Hlnck 0't ' InUieretiH'kiiij; for it wears 'JO per cent knuer thriu niiy oilier stocking nirtilo. We lmve tliem for boys mui girli and lad it's in wool and cotton at 25c ' a jair. SHANAHAN BROTHERS Cropped?" I asked with awful Irrever ence. "That sir, Is the chief eoitor of the Oregonlan, sr. one of th bruin est' "Hut I waa off In a Jiffy to catch a good view of the great editor. ho stands high In Wall street, and whose skill as a writer of i) years' riperlrnc Is rev. w tilled all over the east." "Is It not singular the people of I'ort land can't see this great truth" sug gested (he quill. "Why. no; they are hypnotised by Kd. Itor Ht-ott. ho can nuke the 'sr re appear the bW.er cause.' Now, there la one faet th.it should teach IVrtlund the millions o wealth she Is rubbing the farmers of to her own Injury by light ing AsMtia. 8he sells her flour to the iritnt so inn. h twlow the l.lvrrpol price f'r heat that she oil Is Man rrsn'lsco out of th fl.iue trade. If she riirted at Astoria bay, her farmers could gst the Liverpool price and the yellow meg of the orient would have to pay more for their flour by steamer. That Is to say, Portland Is robbing her own farmers for the benefit of China and Japan, "Another fact should open their eytt. Portland pretends she ran ship cheaper than Astoria, yet ah makes a 'common point' with Taauru. Now. any man ran see that. If Astoria had a 'common po:nt with Tacoma. all th whei would rm here because ll would be nearly 9 miles nearer the sea. and hence Worth more to the farmer. "Rut It Is really too absurd, the dense error of the Portland people on this ei port question. No aronder Ills Whiskers said. 'Well, by Oum!' " THAT JOYKt'L KEKI.1NU. With the exhilarating sense f re newed health and strength and Litems) leanllness, which follows the us of 8yr"P of Klgs. Is un.nown to the few no have not programed beyond the o.d time mlli iws and the cheap auhs.liute sometlmrs offered but never acrrpted by the well-Informed. Huy the genuine, manufactured by the ('aliform i r'lg Byrup Co. Iir Bdllor If you know of a solicitor or canvasser In your city or else wher, especially a man who has solicited for subscriptions. Insurance, nursery st k. books, or tailoring, or a man ho can s'll good, you will cmfer a favor by telling him to correspond with us; or If you will Insert this notice In your puper and such rmrtlea will cut this notice out and mall to us. we may be able to furnish them a good posiilon in their own and adj 'In Ing counties. Aodress American Woolen Mills Company,' Chicago. AN KC'IIO KHOM T1IK WAIl. I)ii ring the Vunkee-Hpan sh war lb-r mon Wise had nn advertisement In th Astorlan which hs attracted th att n tlon of KnAlnrn advnrtlsr. It was something like this "iicv many Mile to Porto Illco?" There's only one Mil's uml he Is one loo mnny t Die Dons, but any Ameri can can don our suits and look stylish for little money. Herman Wise's ails are noticed back Kat; do you notice them? If you don't you lose money by It, been us you never leii rn of the bargains he offers. II -Md hit ad In todny't Astorlan. BTOCKIIOI-DKnB MEETING. Notice I hereby given mat th regular annual meeting of the stockholders of th Flshermens pack ng Co. wilt be held at the office of the company on Bnturd.iy, October 29. m. at 9 o'clock a. m., for th purpose of electing a board of dire tort for the ensuing year and the transaction of tuch business as may properly com before the meeting. AUU. AlOWKKO, Secretary, Flshermtn't Pkg. Co. (Astoria, Or., September 23, 18:i8.) CALL FOH WARRANTS. Notice Ih hereby given to all parties holding Clatsop county warrants en dorsed prior to July 8th, ISM, to present the same to the County Treasurer at his office, 164 Tenth street, for payment. Interest ceases after thlt date. Dated Astoria, Oregon, thlt 20th day of October. 1898. ii If. C. THOMPSON, ' ' County Treasurer. RUCKLEN'I ARNICA SALVE THE BEST SALVE in th world foT Cuta, Brulies, Boret, Ulcer, Salt Rhaum, Fever iore, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain, Corn and all Skin Eruption, and pogltlvely, cure Pll, or no pay re quired. It 1 "guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, , prlc 25 cent per bog. For tale by Estet-Conn Drug Co. , ' dollar mde yOU CAN DO BY TRADING AT OpilSTORK t'htltlrvii's Natural Wool Vest or linls, slsea V to M; prim 33 cents rm h, Ijtdlrte' Natural Wool Vesls or ('Bills, slsew ii to 41; prl W rents eiu'h. (.Allies' all 1'ur Wool Vesls or I'anlt, site 31 I A 41; price fl each. Udles' llalfrlllk and Wind Hlhed Vests sml I'anlt, nonslirlnkablej pric fl J5 each. Udles' Outing Klarinet Nightgowns; l patterns; price (0 rent each. W hav hav th largest 1 1 it f !ulr' and Misses ftollor lUls. Walking Halt and rVlor llata In lb city at th lowrat price. He( quality Tt UU Cloth) prlc U wni per jrr4. THE I'LACE TO GET UAKOAIXS. Ladies' Fleece Lined Past- Black Hose ALBERT Remember the "P. N." CorttctH. the Land mm ROSS, HIGGINS & CO Cheap at the Plush cape, thibet fur trim med around the collar and down the front -Braided cloth cape Braided and beaded cape - - A well selected line very cheap, All styles of walking hats at THH BEE HIVE. GRAND REMNAKT tasisaaVa '5flo Yards Body.. Brussels, Tapes try Brussels arid Moquettes to be dis posed of at less than cost. , llest quality Hlirlf Oil tlolll; prk I cents pir "nrd, llood hssvy Apron tlltlghai,; rlr I rents tor yard. let auslliy t'allcoes; prU I cents per yard. On yard wlda heavy I'nbleaclied a( II m I ceo is per yatJ. Nuttlngham Urt Curtain, I yard loag. U Inches wide, worth U pair; price, now 11 X pair, Window Khade, K cent each. Curtain lla. cenlt each. Oood heavy quality cents per yr4. Intact flannel, c per pair OF PLENTY In marked contrast to th Cuba, mar kt I our own. Our market show that thlt truly It "land of nieatr." Thar la no eicus to b offr4 for poor itock ot vegetable and other gTcie. W never hav t try for on. Toq'U com again and again, If yon coin one. Everything yon r ed Bee Hive $2 85 - 1 60 cloth - 2 00 of jackets LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES AT THE SPA SALE OF CARPER 911 NBA C. HEILBORN & SON.