The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, September 01, 1900, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., September 01, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextNIK MORNING ANl'OIUAN, gATUBLAf. MKITEMBEB J, 1900. ...KNOX FALL SHAPES RECEIVED TODAY STIFF AND SOFT STYLES C. H. COOPER The Leading House of Astoria HI THE P.!0RMG ASTORIAN TRLCI'HONR 661. All eoiitrucU for tulvcrtiMiiK In Iho Aatoiiuu nro iiihJc uii n Kiur Mntct of circulittloii four time larger than Mint of any ppr publlshud or circulated in Qui op county. TODAT'B WEATHER. POUTLAND. Hcpt. 1. Oregon, Idaho nl Washington, (air; warmer, except nr tint toast. AROUND TOWN. K cream JOo t Quart at the oarlor. ,Th Harrison guea out thin morning at o'clock. The Danish ship Jupiter wai taken up the river yesterday. No now rltlsons were mads by the county court yesterday. justice urower has n-iurm-d from a tiualncts trip tu Portland, IWt K-cent meal, Itiain Bun flea- taurant, 113 Commercial street. Jeffs, Restaurant tha largest best. A trial will convince you. and I The Hrltlah shin IWn went up to ward I'ortund yi-atrrday at 3 p. in. Tlia Columbine la bvtnf given a coat of paint and tbe deck la being caulked. Ths gsaolrne schooner Anita cam In (root QulllayuU rlvar yeatvrdsy morn- lac ; , John C. Pryant and Editor Blackford of the riaukmil Chief er In tlx city. Wanted Two furnished rooms with board. In private family. Adlrm "H," Aatorlan omca. Tha brut and cheapest tallorlnf la tha city at A, KIIJUNKN. 63 Com. mrclal H(rt. Tha Ilrltlah ahlp Centurion, from Na- iraaakl. Jut an, arrived In yesterday af ternoon In ballast. When you want k stylish new ault made cheap, call on A, KIIJUNKN, S.'J Commercial Street. Mlaa Uaide Koaa haa returned to Stanford university to resume her stu- (lira in that Institution. ' Mr a. W. It. Hnltingahead, wife of the former paator of the Methodist rhurrh In Astoria, la In tha city on a visit. Miss Bcasl Wood, who was the guest of Mra. Ward during the regatta, hua returned to her home In fan Francisco. Mra. Hoxter, of Portlnnd, will eon duct a mother' meetlnf at tho Bap tist church tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. Itobert Crawford, pioneer agri culturist and atockman of Nehalem. la In the city disposing of live stock and dairy producta. :-' Chief Stockton of tho fire department will ko to Seaside for a few days rent after hla arduoua duties while on tho re satta committee. It la reported that tri. SylTWterlo1 Farrell of thla city fell on a defective sidewalk In Portland and wa reven-ly Injured, Thursday. Two stray horses, one of which look ed aa If It was hunting a boneyard, were taken up by the pound master yesterday afternoon. Prof. Schwab went to Portland last night In response to a telegram stat ing that his father had been taken down with a stroke of paralysis, BRST 15-CBNT MBALj BUN RESTAURANT. ; , RISING I 9 No other soap in the world is used so much; or so little of it goes so far. All aorti of people Peart' aoap, all tort el Hot Mil U, especially trsggiau. re HATS... Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Bar repot t: Wind light, northwest weather, cloudy ; bar. smooth. Nothing In attach (rum Pure Rye. America's flneat whlaky. The only pure goods; guar an tool rich and mellow. John I Cart aon, aole agent A moat wonderful clairvoyant and business medium will give readings daily, for a short time only, at room 14. Main Street llouae. Mra. 1 J, Olrard, of ILnjulam. Woah., arrived In the city yesterdny evening to be present at the funeral of her biottti'r, the Inte Alex J, Megter. Itoalyn coai liuta longer, la cleaner and nmkca Uaa trouble with atovea and thlmiiey fiuea than any other. George W. Sanborn, agent. Telephone 1J1L Hut one t luln drunk, a fellow who llk'd to make OMcrr ThomiHton think he Intcnd'M Jumping Into the river, waa the itutwt of Chief llallock yealrrdny. lr. K. A. ftloyer, manager and pub lllur of tht Htaata y-ltung. 1'otUand, dli'd of a atrke of apoplexy yeatorduy while alttn.g bvalde hla wlfu'a akk bid. The Columbia paaacd down yeatvrday mornltig for Hun Krunclaco, A contilg- nit-nt of aulmon and oyalvrs for Kan Frunt'ico mrrchnnta waa tukm on here, rinfiair Arthur It Hreete, of the I'ordiind hlKh hiMil, pjuwd through tliia city yeatertbty on hla way homo from 1'luvi'l, wlire he upciK hla vaca tion. Huk tuber wa guarantee our lea cream to contain nothing but cream and augar and flavor. It la IS ovnta per pint at tha Parlor. alx.,A. J;Wg.r.;Mra.'J.. W. Mun eon and' Mra. R Mifrlll Vitb, accom- punlm) the remalna of the late A. J. Mi'Kl'T friMti Han Francbu-o to thin city. The railroad frmtlv' wrecked by the Thm haa not yet len repaired, but HuiM'rlntt'ndent McOuIre hopca to have tralna Tunning Into the city by today noon. A aMclni agent of the cenaua bu reau la In R'oU., for the piirpe of examining Into the charge of fraud, mailo by the Tacomi Chamlwr of Tom- mi'ree. r f ' T Divine aervlcea at Grace church to morrow at 11 a. m. and the aecond di vine aervlce, tho Junior Auxiliary er vloe, nt 4:30. Evening pruyer at Holy Innoccnta' rhapol, I'ppertown, 7;M. It la reported from Portland thai the recent accident to the Thyra waa cauetxl by the ctptaln of the vcanel In terfering with the pilot, repeatedly countermanding the ordera of Pilot Ileed. . , Wllllnm Peasley, Jim Kwrney'a right bower on,' atrect-work, waa Unable to attend to hla dutlca yeetcrday becauae of exccaalve hnpplneaa. Where yester day morning he had one hound, he now haa Bovoral rnnbyterlnn church aervlcea aa'ua- ual tomorrow. Theme. of the morning aermon, ' The Heeerve of God." Even Ing theme, "Cltlxenahlp In the Great- tat Country." A very cordial Invita tion la axtepded to al(. Whales are being seen frequently In the ocean along the Oregon coast, and "l ." rfvo to comclnto tho river, ajiri run . a rocs with the Potter, as that vessel was -coming over from Ilwnco, a few days ago. C. II. Abcrcromhle will leave Asto ria today for Madison, ""wis., where he will enter tha law department of the University of Wisconsin, He hopes to make the freshman football team and there Is little doubt but that he will do so. The Nooksnck llsh hatchery, at Keese, Whatcom county, Wash., has, since It began taking spawn, September IS, 18U9. and turning, the fry loose August 1, 1900, turned out 10,500,000 of fry. This Is said to be the banner record of the state of Washington. ... . . Today the O. R. & N. will take con trol of the t ;Tt.' -No 6hanges u the running time of the tug; have been made, but It I reported that several change In the running of the road on the Washington side of the river are under contemplation. ' ' This evening' at 8 o'clock tbe young pcoplo of the Swedish Lutheran church will render an Interesting program In the church. After the . entertainment the Dorcas Society will serve Ice cream and coffee, Tho ctiU'ituliimcnt la free but a amall charire will bo nwulo for irfiratiiiieiita, Everybody la reitpectful- ly Invited. Ki rguaon ac HoiiHloii, of Oil i lly, have boen awarded thu contract for cotiNtruutli.g a bridge iuton the Willi cut river In I'aellle county, Wnahlngton. Tho Ntrue.ture will conalet of a tnntlu 000 feet in length with a draw, contruct price wax WW. The A nucago collodion ugirtiry la HixmI ing the city with loltera to alleged MUbiM'riberM to a ivapaier aturted by Portland newibo)a culled thu Calamity Howler, iltiny merclianta have recelv od thene lettera, but any they have never aubtcrlbed for the aheet. At the llupllut church tomorrow all regulur aervlcea will be obaerved with the exception of the preaching arvlce at I o'clock. Th l will b dlKpenaed with In ord-r to give the congregation an opiHirtunlty to attend the Union Tem perance mooting at the Methodlat church. Ni-bo Domlnco, meenenger of the Pi. UI telegraph office, la an Inventive genlua. One of hla latent contrlvuncea la a amall flag attached to the 'phone, which falla when the 'phone bell rlngx. Should the operator, McKetchnle, or Uomlco both be abxent from the olflce Hhen the 'phone rlnga, they will know It by the drooping Dug, There will be the uua aervlcea In the bwedhih Lutheran church on Sun day, In the Swedlah language at 10:45 a. m. Subject, "UiriMt Among Ilia Peo ple." Sunday echooi at 12:15 p. m. Kngllnh service In the evening at 7:45; subject. "Let Your Light Shine." A eiietlal Invitation to attend tin-so aer vlcea la extended to all. The aervlce of Hunduy morning at the Methodlat church will be of more than pinning Interval. Tint pantor re ceived a telegram from Oregon City atatlng that Mis MucCoae will sing. No one should mlH the opportunity of bearing her. Subject of tho pastor's discourse will lie, "Tho Greatest Thing in the World." Saerament at the close of the service. The body of the lute Alexander G. Megler anlved from San Frunclwco yeeterduy noon, and was brought to the Flael Mhurf. where It was truniiferred to a hearse, and accompanied by dele gations of the Odd Fellows and Elks, Has taken to the Odd Fellow' build ing, where the funeral will be held Sunday morning. 'I lie Interment will be In Clatsop cemetery. Railway men in the Pacific coast stales predict a big fr.tlght war by the end of the coming month, owing to the shortage in grain shipment. Sev eral meetings have been held recently, and It is generally admitted that rates. Weal bound, are domoialixed and unless strengthened within a short time, east Ik Kind rates from Ihe co,ut will Ik- af- fevted. The sockeye pack on the Firmer riv er Is the llghtiet on record, according o the Hkamokawa Bugle. The forty- seven canneries will put up about 135, 0UQ cases. During several season the aggregate pack has exceeded 850,000 cams, so the pack may be said to be failure. The paper says that, owing to the strike, no l thnn 100,000 caw of salmon were lost. Fish Commissioner Reed has returned from a trip to the Umpiua hatchery, and to the new hatchery now being put in on me coos river, xne commissioner i reports everything progroxalng nicely at both places. The hatchery on the I Coos river will be completed nbout Sep- ember 15. Mr. Reed also visited the Sluslaw hatchery, and reports that there are prospects for taking a great many eggs nt that pi see. The construction of the bnrracka and hospital buildings at tho Columbia riv er quarantine station will not bo done this year, but will have to be deferred until the next session of congress when I the necessary appropriation will no doubt be made. Notification was re- eelved by quarantine Olllcer Hastings rcaivruujr mi mere cie, ui me jueo- ent time, no funds available for the I work, and that all bids will have to be rejected. The money appropriated for the quarantine station will be used In making some very urgent repairs. A story to the effect that George Fla- vel had disposed of his home and household effects In Astoria and Intend' ,ed moving with his family to Portland, where they Intend residing In the fu ture, was heard on the street yester day,' Mr. Flavel, when questioned at his home last evening, by an Astorlnn representative, admitted that he had sold his home, but refused to say where, he Intended going, merely stat ing that he had not as yet made up his mind. Mr. Flavel gave no reasons whatever for his Intention to leave the city. Through the efforts of tho Seattle Chamber of Commerce, the old man- of-war Nipsio, which haa been lying In the Sound for several years, will be transformed, Into a modern receiving ship and be stationed at Bremerton for recruiting for the navy. The nearest recruiting station at the present time is In San Francisco, and the North west succeeded In convincing the naval department that many young men who wAiil.f wllllnflrlv ffn Intn th nitw. rtM nqt care to go as far as San Francisco and run the risk of being rejected up- on examination there. When the train- liis; ship Adams visited the Sound nine ty! recruits were secured and this fact aided materlaJly the efforts of the Se attle Chamber of Commerce In securing a permanent station for the Sound. Wllllmn Utx-tmn of ttila city waa drowned at Oroya Harbor a few daya hko by the overturning of tho launch Loonore, Ho aturted out In the launch for a cannery alone, and waa m!id I only wlu n the Leonoro waa found la- I tor In the day, bottom aide up on the - 1 beaclt aeven tnllea from the cannery. Tliere are many theorlea regarding the I manner In whlcn the accident occurred. but no one will ever know lite true clrcunixtancea. Mr. Ueeaon, while here, wua In charge of the launches Ida Uni dud llttiilhorn, and afterward accepted a poaltlon hm fireman on the A, & C, II. It. Tho duceaa! l-avea a wife and children In thU city to mourn hi lcie. The new (11m Inline ayatetn euheme for railroad men will go Into effect on I the Oregon Short Line thla month, Tho ytem la aummed up aa being dlaclpllne without auapenalon, and la being rap- Idly adopted by all of the urge r eds. Under the old system, railroad men were reprimanded, xuapended, with less of time for stated periods, or dUmlaaed. Under the Urown system each em ploye's service Is by record enly and in the record book la kept his whole service record. This is operated on the principle of a ledger with a good and bud, a debit and credit, account under eiuh nojiie. Instead of being suspend ed for a stated period for violation of rule, dumuKe caused by tarek-Ptiness or personal muttera affecting the good of the service. The llrownles of fairyland," which opens the season at Fisher's opera liouif) next Wednesday, It Is said, will eijual anything of Its kind ever given In the history of the atage. There will be a hulf hundred children on the stage who will participate In this perform ance and they are going to do no end of original specialties, beautiful bal lets and a grnud cake walk ballet, In which over fifty will participate. The m-cni ry Is all new and there are many original surprlaes In store for those whj attend. Tliere will also be a large barge that ha.4 been expressly built for the llrownles to leave Falrylund after their visit among the fairies. Seat sale opens Tuesday morning at Grinin "ecus. Nearly all the booty stolen by the crooks who entered the Bee Hive the night of August 23, has been recovered, cherlif Llnvllle spent all of Thurvday In Portland locating and gathering the property. One of tho men, charged with the crime, went to the city with the sheriff and OealMed the olllcer In finding most cf the stuff. In a Jap aiiese store much of It was found, and the remainder Is In valises and trunks, which will be shipped to this city goon. It is remarkable that the men sue cceded I" fating out of the city without arousing suspicion, because the amount of plunder secured is enough to fill an ordinary express wsgon. It Is sus pected that others were Implicated In tho robbery, in fact, ihe men them clvef state that such Is the cose, but as they will not divulge the names or locations of their pal or pals, they alone will have to suffer for the crime, The reason the proprietor of the Bee Hive was unable to estimate his low at the time of the robbery, was be cause the crooks, after dumping the contents of the box-s in their grips, re placed the empty boxes on the shelves. land It was only when something was wanted that the boxes were found to be empty, The scow Defender, In tow of the tug Cullender, was brought over from Fort Cunby yesterday afternoon and tied up nt the Oregon Round Lumber Com pany s dock. While attempting to make a landing, the Calender lost control of the scow, which had between hurt and 500 tons of old metal aboard, and was unable to check the momen turn of the Defender which made for a dock at beventh street Ten piling were snapped off by the scow and the wholesale destruction was checked on ly when the donkey engine on the front of the barge came, in contact with the dock. The engine was torn from Its fastening and pushed against the mast a number of women were sittlmj on the iock fishing and were made aware of the approaching danger by the Captain 0f the Callender. who called to them to get out of the way. This was done quickly but not a moment too soon, On the scow are hundreds of tons of cannon balls, broken cannons, gun car- rages and old ordnance of all descrlp- tlona. One five-Inch gtin. with carriage remains Intact and Captain Miller of Ihe Callender says he will mount It In his yard In Portland. Ten 11-inch guns of a now obsolete pattern were blown to pieces by dynamite, the ex plosive first being placed In the bore of tho gun and the muxxle plugged with mud. Many pieces on the scow WE ARE GIVINQ 2 many PllEiKUHk WITH Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder GOOD TIME AND PLACE TO BUT. frrnot A rtlONPQfl UIUU1 MIIIOI IUUII sm sr m v Importing Tea Co 871 Commercial Street, Astoria, Or. A Big Premium Olvea With sverjr rarcnaas weltfh Letwecn JO and JO tons. The Collender will tow the Defender to Portland Monday, where much of the old Iron will bo placed on cars and sent to San Francisco, while the r mulnder will go to a Tortland foun dry. , NEWS ADOUT STAMPS. An Innovation In the postal service which I sura to bo of great conven fence la a plan laluly adopted of fur nlnhlng stamps in Utile books, with wax sheets between them. The gov ernment Is to charge one cent add! tlonal to the amount of stamps con talned therein, and It Is now estimat ed that the profit on these books will amount to $200,000 per annum, n Is also estimated that the sum paid for tbe Private Revenue Stamps placed over the top of the bottles containing Hos tetter's filttcrs very nearly equals this, The Utters la a reliable remedy tor constipation. Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, liver and kidney troubles. It may be depended upon to cure atom' ach disorders, having done so for the past fifty years. HEAL ESTATE TKANSiTLRS. W. D. Steel and wife to Mrs. Llxzle Swetlund lot 11, block S. First addition to Ocean Grove; ISO. Saloma Corno to Henry Slml land in sections 7 and 18, T 7 N, ll 8 W; 81M0. G. C. Flavel and wife to Charles A. Johnson lots 7 and 8, block 73, Mc Clure's; 3O0O. Frapk Percy to Llxxle Wbalen tract of land 0x150 feet In Grimes Grove; $350. Angus Gor and wife to Bergithe M. Hanson "8 acres in section 18, T 8 N, H 10 W; $5. Columbus Brown to Charlotte E. Brown lots 11 and 13, block 17, Alder- brook; $500. THE DALLES POUT AGE ROAD. Present Embarrassment Said to Be Due to Fight Between Stockholders and President A reporter of the Evening Telegram yesterday gleaned the following from an interview with one of the foremen en gaged In the construction of the port age road at The Dalles: "The men have it slxed up that the present embarrassment is due to death struggle between certain of the stockholders and the president of the company. They believe no more funds will be forthcoming from the stockhol ders until tbe president is retired. It is said the president, who controlled the right of way for the road, put up this Interest against the money put up by the other parties. It Is hinted also that outside Intluences cut some figure In the present alleged strife. If the $250,000 already used had succeeded In buUdlng the road no doubt tbe present trouble would have been averted. But a larTe additional sum will be needed to complete the road, and get It into shape for business. There Is only matter if a mile to build to com plete the ruad. This would not require much, money, but considerable equip ment is needed locomotives, cars, etc. Another considerable sum will be re quired before thi Inclines reaching from the road to the river at each end can be finished. 'According to further evidence from the men, Just after President Mellen's private car left The Dalles another private car appeared upon the scene, and a tall, smooth-faced man, who oc cupied it. spent considerable time In specting the works. From one kHirce another of the many Interests In volved, it Is likely enough money will be forthcoming to complete the road, but as to who will be in control after the 'trick Is turned' is something no one can foretell." In commenting upon the suspension of work on the portage road, the Spo kane Review says: "The Central Navigation & Construe tlon Company has suspended work of construction. Some of the laborers have been paid lu full, and others have re ceived part payment The report Is out that the company is to be reor ganised. This Is the company promot ed by Paul Mohr and backed by Spo kane capital. Originally George Turner, W. J. Harris, Frank Graves and W, J. Wakefield were the heavy stockhol ders. It Is said that Mr. Harris Is no longer with the company. Colonel I. N. Peyton recently Invested In the stock of the company and. Is the president of the corporation. "The company has suffered a. heavy loss In the stranding of the Billings. They no longer make a secret of It that, barring the machinery and the possibility of using the patched-up hull for a wharf-boat, the vessel Is a total loss. To reconstruct her hag cost the company $30,000. The losing of this sum at thla time Is a heavy blow, and It is hardly a secret that leading stockhol ders have been casting; about' for some body or something to lay the wlame upon. "Parties claiming to be In the se crets of the company claim to have foreseen this Buapensotn months ago, as the natural culmination of a bitter fight among the stockholders that has its storm center In the management. "The plans of the company were to build a railroad from a point below to a point above the obstructions in the Columbia river near The Dalles. Both above and below boats and barges were to be placed on the river to handle products of the farms. Rates far be low those charged by the railroad were promised." TO CARRY EXHIBITS FREE. J Southern ractflo's Generous Offr to State Fair. The Southern Faclflo Company set a CARB6UNEU!!:' AVEHAI113 Efficient Preservative for Woodwork Ex posed to 'Hot' or Decay. Also a Radical Remedy against all Vermin. Fisher Bros., Agis.j, AHtorlo, Oregon. Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all lands at lowest rates, for fishermen, Fanners and Loggers. As V ALLEN; Tenth and Commercial Streets WEDDING CARDS WEDDING CHRDS UJ fl CMITH I M visuuic casus BUSINESS CARDS COPPER PLATE PRINTERS VISITING CARDS FOUNDED A. D. 1TIO SUN iNSURANCE OFFICE OF LONDON THE OLDEST PURELY FIRE OFFICE IN THE WORLD, Caah AaatOto, - - - Sit.gno.ono CashAaasta In United Btattii, ,010,933 J. B. F. DAVIS & SON. WIXFIELD 8. DAVIS BUM 215 Sansome Street, - SAMUEL ELMORE PacificNavigationCompany Steamers-"Sue II. Elmore.- "W. -II. Harrison Only line- Astoria to Tillamook, Garibaldi, Bay City, Hobsonvllle. Connecting at Astoria with tbe Oregon Railroad k Narigation Go. and also tbe Astoria A Columbia River R. B. for Sac Francisco, Portland and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply tv 8artel Elmore & Co. General Agents, ASTORIA. OREL Agents mark for liberality on progressive lines hen It offered to carry all exhibits to and from the state fair free. This ac tion of the company places every county on Its line In easy reach of the state fair this year, and will inable the South' ern portion of the state to exhibit her famous fruits, vegetables and grains at small expense. The following letter Is so plain and to the point that It needs no further comment other than Portland. July Mr. M. D. Wisdom, Secretary State Board of Agriculture, Portland. Or. Dear Sir: In order to encourage exhibitors and attendance at the state fair this company will trans port exhibits originating at points on its lines within the confines of the state to Salem and return to point of origin free of charge. Exhibitors will be re quired to pay the charges on shipments to Salem, which charges will be refund ed when goods are delivered to ' the company s agent for reshlpment to point of origin. ELKS NOTICE. All members of Quinlln lodge, No. ISO, B. P. O. E., are requested to meet at Odd Fellows' hall on Sunday morn ing at 9:30, to attend the funeral of our late brother, A. J. Megler. Services at the grave private. H. L. HENDERSON. , J. CARNEY. Exalted Ruler. Secretary. NOTICE ODD FELLOWS. All, members of Beaver lodge. No. 35, I. O. O. F., and sojourning Odd Fellows are requested to meet at their hall at :30 a. m. Sunday, to attend the fun eral of our lata brother. Alexander J, Megler. Services will begin promptly 10 o'clock. Services at the grave private. O. REED, N. O. CONVENT OF HOLT NAMES. For boarders and day pupils; Astoria, Oregon. Courses Academic Grammar School and Primary Studies will be resumed. Monday, September 3. 1900- Special raftes to parents desirous of .entering their daughters as weekly.' boarders, that Is for pupils spending the five school days at the Academy and re turning to their homes Friday evening. Circular sent on application. ' " " HARPER WHISKEY GOT FIRST RE WARD. PARIS, Aug. 14. American whlsklea received the official approval of the ex position , today when the first award for merit was made to Bernhelm Bros., Louisville. Ky., on their I. W. Harper whisky. aa, vi wiiii lis m wv.f ENGRAVERS, 22 and 23 Wasbinrton Boil ding, 4th sod Washington 8ts. over Lilt's, PORTLAND, OREOON. GENERAL AGENTS. L. DAVIS CARL A. I1EXRT - San Francisco, Cal. & CO., AGENTS. 0. K. &. N. R. K Co., Portland. A. k O. It R. Co., Portland. B C LAMB, Tillamook, Ore. THE I01VKG. Strangers visiting In tse city will find the Louvre an attractive reaort wherein to spend tbe evening. The Amine Sister Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bills and presents nightly a musical program of exceptional merit, Handsome pool and billiard rooms an a feature in connection with the house. Palatable lunches , will be served at all nonra Fisher's Opera floase L. B. SELIG, Lesaee and Manager. Wednesday, Sept. 5th EVENT EXTRAORDINARY They Are Coming 1 , Everybody's FawrUcs Living Brownies and Keal Pairles Magnificent seenlo and spectacular production of Palmer Cox'a Immensely successful modern operetta. ; ' ' 75-CHILDREN ON THE STAGE-75 1 SESTKU V Fairy Garde vi ;, Fairy Ballot Livlnf Boseaf "'" Music "L. Dances Specialties Funny Chinamen Cake. ; Walk BalJefc . . . Wonderful EargtHC-W And a Host of Original MoYeltiss Prices ct 'Aflmlwl"n Rwwrvod seat. 75 cents; gallery, i cent; eiiuurei ii. , gallery, 25 cents. Advance sale of seats pen Tuesday morning at Grillin Heed's.