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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1904)
..vs Mr. E. Z. Alarll Receives Instructions, tl , , ' I , ' .1 '., I I '" I I ' !! ' ' , I. it ;jr 1. MR. E. Z But, my dear air; I tell you I dont ' 2. STRANGE R-Watch fnej It ! extremely ',, wlsh to purchase an Aacot tl; I can't tl them, simple. On croaa over, than around, then up, pull STRANGER Ah, that la Juat what I am hara fofc . tight, and .there you are. - You don't carat You Raise your head one moment. I ( will show , you. don't wlah an Aacot anyhow All right air. , I will i: Yea, I can tie 1 ..right over your other" tie. remove It, air.- . x : 9. MR. C. Z. Mr. Radlnk, you aaw how I got rid of that bothersome fellow. With what dignity and firmneae I dealt with him. Let this be a leason to L jrou to how ta get rid of these -f .v. ' . ... ; PARSERS. OPPONENTS; ii a Qnun dipt Kill t OULIU I tjl (Continued 'from Tac One.) Ration will flop to tUe banner of this Ir that candidate, thera la but one thin V 1 hat can be stated -with any decree of ertalntr. That Is the way the candl- 1 ihould- th-delevationa all follow" their . ' Mt ructions theeeveral candidates wlH te- sure of the following votes when . jie first ballot is cast: v Parker Is sure of the following votes tlaalca. t; Arkansas, lit Connecticut. 14 orsla. J; Indiana, 10; Louisiana, It .'Minnesota, 14; Mississippi, it; Neaf nanipanire, ew lorn, it; unio, i; ,:, Tennessee, 14; Texas, It; Utah. 4: Ver - nont, 8. In addition to this number be I ' expected to Have the ti deleaates Irom Alabama, which state Indorsed Psrker, but did not Instruct Ths same , uus vt uie id aeirsaies from iven njekr. who are Understood to favor ter, ib"oiinr"they "are without deflnlte Instructions. This will civs Psrker Hi i ' rotes at least on the first ballot 4 - Favorite Ron Totes. Next to Parker In the number of ln- t itructed delegates stsnds Ilea rat On :he first ballot thsuNew York editor msy - tount upon the following: Arizona,'; 'California. 10; Florida, 10; Hawaii. 6; .' Idaho, ; Illinois, t4; Iowa, Jt; Kansas, ; Maine; ; Minnesota, 7; Nevada, - sew Mexico. ; Ohio, I; Oregon. ! Rhode Island, ; South Dakota, 8; Utah, I: Washington. It; West Virginia, i; nrommg, s. Total, no. . ; ; ! The fsvorlte son votes on the' first '; ' allot are expected to stsnd ss follows: , Massachusetts. St for Olnejr: Delaware, I for Orav: Wlnrvniin IS fnr w.n "V."The number of delegates without in- ' uructions is III. . Missouri Is expected ' to vote for Corkrell on the first ballot. ind West Virginia will csst 11 vote for senator uorman. 'The Parker men are confident ' that Ihejr will get at least a third of the intlr unlnetructed delegates on the first ballot -In that case Psrker would then . . ksvs 4S0 votes, or almost .one-half ths , ' totsl number. ' Those who share this tontidfnce in farker s strength expect -: -th New Tork Judge'to be nominated on the second ballot sfter iWlsconsln and . . liassachuselts have cast a compliment , ry vote for Wall and Olnev -- . V Parker Jjoes into the convention 'with practically the solid support of ths en tire south. The southern states thst . . have. instructed for him sre Tenuessee, -. Ttxtim, Mississippi. Louisiana, Georgia; Arkansas and Alabama. The. southern states which have sent unlnstructed del- but ethlrh have gone tin record m favor of Judge Parker, are Virginia, ' . South Carolina. Kentucky, and six of the 10 delegates from Florida. The other . four Florida dejvgetes sre for. Hearst ; North Csrollna'oollned to endorse any -, ' candidate, thtJuglVaTftirlorlty of the del- i tgates from tlml st.ua UnJofstuo? ', io favor l'urKer. . Th?se flwires show aparentlr that Pfcrker is the strongest man In the race. ' But. ns the old- saying goes. "There's ir-oriwApf.iw half a century? mc have maintained , our reputation ai roasten ndl blenden of coffee, that it I .ajwayi yniform in (juahty.t j. a. roLCca ex co.U Baa rraneieco Tmnortera f fin CefTee-e 4. MR.- REDINK Mr. Mark, didn't you -have a' beautiful - diamond pin In your tie thla morning? Year Well, It'a gone. -MRr-e.-X-sdONEI- And t juerpata" eight puiv" dred dollar for It. Ye Qodel That necktie man must have abstracted It while he wae tying that thlevee of time. - . ' ; . ; tiein"M msnjr a slip 'twlxt the eup and the lip." Despite ths strongest' denials from the parties concerned, the rumo( will not down that a, combination Is forming to down Judge Psrksr. Senator Oorman Is credited with being the chief promo ter of the movement' Others whose names are mentioned In the ssme eon-1 nectlon are. ex-Senator Smith of New Jersey, John R. . McLean of Ohio, and Colonel J., M. Ouffey of PennaylvanJa. In justice to thkss leaders it should,' be added that no proof exlats that they sre concernedin an sntl-Parker eonspifacjr. In rega'rd to Senator Oorman, how ever, a strong, belief exists thst he will be one of the dominant flgures,of the convention sad a prime Tactdr in the final result Others whose sttltude may .be counted upon to influence the result sre William J. Bryan. John f. Hopkins of Illinois and Leader Murphy of Tam many. - Bryan la 'expected to give sin cere support to Hearst as long as there appears to be any possibility of the lat ter getting the nomination. Whom he would favor as second choice sgalnat Parker or any ether candidate put forth by the conservatives isone of the inter- phy would undoubtedly-Ilka to see Mayor McCleUan of New york in the. running In casa there appears a chance for t dark horse to win. : Several other dark horses undoubtedly would be -sprung on the convention in case of a deadlock among the leading candidates, among the number held in reserve; being Judson Marion of Ohio and ex-Governpr Pattison of Pennsy vsnia.-' - - BzozDa) obt ooimiST. All Delegates With Berolar Credentials v V Oaln the Preferenoe. - - . ' tJoaraat Special Berrlee.t ' St. Louis, July k The national com mlttee this morning heard the reports of sll the sub-committees, save the one considering the Illinois contests. In every Instance the committee tie elded to .acknowledge the delegations with regular credentials, thus sg-stlng the conteatees from the Tentn Indiana diatrlct Second Maine, First, Second, Sixth end Seventh New Jersey, Twelfth Ohio. First Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Pennsylvanls, First and Sec ond South Dakota, and Piatrlct of Co lumbia. The committee meeta again thla -af ternoon to take up 11 Illinois ' cases. The report of the aub-commlttee -was unanimously' in favor of seating the Hopkins .delegates. ( Memsers oz Bus-commi-neee. The sub-committees, which were sp- pointed vesterday .evening and reported this morning-' were ss roiiows: Illinois William J. Stone, Missouri, , , , . . ... , , , . n. ?,Y .rSXTT rTlh-rhe could. - He' air right, but B. O'Brien, Minnesota; Norman K.. Mack, New York; John T. McOraw, West Virginia. Ohlo J. B. Breathitt. Arliona, chair man; w. B, Ootirley, New jersey; k. M. Johnston, Texas; l. F. Williams, Maine J. B. Eaton. North Dakota, chairman; Henry. J.ehmann, Loulalnno, proxy; Marlon Taylor, South Dnkoln; J. It Jacobs, Oklahoma; J. M. Hurlbui t by proay-,-- Idaho. , ' South Dakota M. F. ' Tarpey, Cali fornia, chairman; M. A. Miller, Oregon; T. L. Norrls. New Hampshire; W. F. Sfefehan. New Tork. by proxy; Wallace MeLaurln, Mississippi, by proxy. ,y - Pennsylvsnlai James M. Head. Tin- nessee, .chairman; K. It Kenny.' Dela ware; fray Woodson, Kentucky; Thomas Tsggart, Indiana; H. . P. Snaudlng. In dian Territory. w Diatrlct of Columbia D.1B. Fergus- son, New Mexico, chairman; J. M. S. Nell. Montana; W. H. Dunphy. Wash ington; O. P. Raney, Fl mi I tin, jlSH. Perry, Utah, by proxy. Indiana B. R. Tillman, Mouth Caro llns. proxy, chairman; T.'l Johnson, Ohio, proxy; -Josephtis- Dsnlels, North Carolina: J. P. Clark,' Arkansas; J. M. areenc. Rhode Island. . . New Jersey Henry D. Clsyton. Ala bama, j-halrroan; J. H. Ryan, Nevada; J. O, Johnson, Kansas; Joseph Lutey, Vermont;. J. T. Osborne, Wyoming. 'The XillaMa'' Oontetrt.- : Testerday, as today.-the Illinois con feat attracted the greatest attention.' James C. Dhlmnn.--,lhe Nebraska na tional commltteemRn,.. jiad given W. J. 1 Bryai-le peoxyr-and Mr. - Bryan, who aa Is well known,' has ' made Ui pnreonsl mstter of lhe rouble, gtlstlng between the-Hearst and Harrison people in the y :-,r'-;..- 7 THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL;- PORTLAND TUESDAY EVENlNOr7ULY5r"I804. but to No Ad vahtpjo. - . state' of ' Illinois was .present at the meeting yesterday' to take part in the proceedings in a vigorous way In ths interest of bis friends. The climax came when a motion pro-I riding 4hat all the contests for seats under the temporary roll call should be referred to sub-committees, which should later in the day report back to the general committee. This motion hsd the support of the Hearat and Har rlaon people, who, knowing ths un friendly feeling that exists between Na- I tlonsl Committee Chairman J. K. Jones I and John P. Hopkins, hoped that Chair- I ma a Jones would. In the . Illinois con test, jiame men friendly to them and not to Mr. Hopkins. Against a atrong argument made by I Mr. Bryan for ths appointment of sub- m foe ih. n..7. h- K.. .Za plea for the contests to be heard and decided by the committee ia whole. . Owing to the greater strength of the Harrison and Hearst contingent ft was decided that the chairman 'should name 2. to is 1 V tandln srn ... kiT i- Lau.aea i J -waa ' asisng, viivu 111. bsttle. On the other hand, Hopkins felt confident f that hi . should be the on. to occupy th. permanent .eat The report of the subcommittees today Justified a. in. nil ia.ir.ri. - a. . Ju FOURTH OF JULY ACCIDENTS .' (Continued from Page One.). . avenue and Thirty-seventh street - She held a firecracker too long and her hand was lacerated by. the explosion. - Henry Taotla, a, laborer from Lone Rock, came to the city to spend the Fourth. While -watching the fireworks on North Third street last night he waa struck in the mouth by a ball from a Roman candle, which had been fired from across the street The victim may lose his voice as a result At the time of the Occident he waa removed to a drug .tdre and a phgslclan summoned. He has been unable, to speak since. Howard Bennett. .11 years old. was watching a fire engine daah by at Third and Jefferson streets yesterday after- I noon. A. spark from the engine fell down the collar of hie shirt and pain- fully burned .the iad before those who witnessed the sccident could remove! his clothing. I . , . Paid f of HIS Daring. j-i Hmift' Shaffer. .01 Ooldnmlth afreet I held s firecracker in bis hand while it vnlv1Mt It waa of the slant varletv - dl... i I, .4. ..M a -1. I 11 u nuniicr fiou 11, iv . v. "'i" i nearly lost his right thumb in doing so. I While working on a high scaffolding the building of .the Haselwood I Creamery company yesterday, W... C Ward- slipped .ad fell a distance of shout 10 feet. No bones were broken. buT'.EtTetoIvJBorThany paJpTuTTruTses. A man wnoae nam wan wunoeia Dy trr. Whiteside, the attending physician, I suffered a slight lnjurby the esplo- slon of a firecracker, mi nana was l Mivhtlv injured while holding the fire-I cracker as It 'exploded. I It In Ertckson s saloon yesterday after- fir. that started on the roof of. the Con noon a row is said to have started. In Irion saloon. 21 Eighth street north, at which one man was seriously stabbed. He went to Dr. Brook s office, where the wound wss dressed. Several stltrhes were tsken in his fare, which bore many gashek. -Ha-eold the physi cian that he was talking in a crowd, when a stranger whom he hsd never seen before, rushed up and asssulted hlm.-We did not give MS name to the physician. . , ; I . Deadly Devil's Bucket Ite yesterday efternoon sn Itsllan I ealjed at the office of Dr. Bennett suffer- Ing from, a number or injuries inaictea by the explosion of what is called a devil's rocket. HJs hand wss injured and he bore several bruises on his face. A natlent - whose name was not learned by Dr.' Brook waa Injured by I chemical- No. 1. driven by John MoAllls-sn-explosive cane. III. hsnd wss "torn ter. collided with. City 4k Suburban car but his bruises were not of a serious nature. ' . , Ierhaps the moat unusual accident of the day was one In which Albert Lewis, 11 years of age, .who lives st Z82tt Benond street, was tire V ictim. The lad waa bare-footed and was at East Madison and Wster streets when a man dellbesately held a revolver to the youngster's feet and fired five 1 V . --- r --7-7 : . , v ---77 . ,. . : 7,., . 1 . . -. . r To close out .balance of our stock we make following enormous reductions. Every Wash Suit in 1 house: marked" down U Boys' Fifty-Cent: WaskSuits reduced Boys' Seventy Boys' One Dollar Wash ' ' ' ALL BOYS' STRAW times. The weapon was 'loaded with blank cartrldgea and the powder burned deeply into .the boy's -feet. The succeeded in removing the powder. The man was arrested today and gave the name of John Marnack. Two young mn, for whom the police are looking, exploded two giant bombs tast night breaking a dosen windows ! and completely demolishing - several 1 glass doori. The place was 'filled with the performance was in- I . After firing the bomb, the two men ran away and eluded several of th. theatr.-employe, who Bought 144 antllt a na)m. i - TZir riBES STABTZB. gomerous mall Biases Keep Oompanlee .' en the Jtunp for sieves Hours. There were 10 fires started from o'clock yesterday afternoon to 1:10 this morning. - A huge bomb ignited a large brush pile near the Multnomah carnival founds, and it burned brightly for sev eral houra. Two nose companies were kept at the scene until long after day break. - The alarm came In from box 4S. The blase waa so bright that, for a time it was thought the carnival tenta and buildings were .on fire, but . this proved erroneous. A woman whose name wal not learned was burned at the carnival grounds as the crowd was dispersing for the night Her clothing was ignited by an explod ing bomb thrown by some careless per son, and had it not been for the quick work of George Hutchln, msnager of one f the attractions, she would havs been badly burned. . He smothered the flames with clothe. Mis , banas were Daaiy burned. LJtoof fires were numerous. The res! dence ot William Soule, 147 Sixth street was .lightly damsged during ther arter. noon by fire -originating from firecrack' ers. The department responded and ex- tlngulahed the blase. The damage was covered by Insurance. A K n'j'lncl. nni nt tVi worst Vlra Tit I . . - - ' - , ... T-l the day occurred, when a stray nre- cracker set fire 4o-the grocery .tore of A. j.-irarmer, zi i mra atreet ana aam- age to the extent of 1300 was wrought before the firemen could stop the prog ress of tha flnmea. There was srreat dangerromthe-Cll-tHnka In the rear room, but the fire did not reach them A lodging-house above was endangered. but not damaged. 'Mrs. E. M. Clifford, i lodger, reported to the poHce the loss 6f a gold watch, which she said sne missed tnat hafnra tha arrival of the firemen.. The firemen had a hard battle with a i::o o'clock last nIght.--.jThe building) is three storlee high, and as ths mos. on tna root wss very dry, it burned rapld- IV. The firemen, however, quickly sub dued the flames and the damage was nominal. ; Small roof fires were aIoextin- guished st the residence of Daniel Wlll- 4T Fourteenth street, and st Twelfth and Hall streets. Fourteenth and Hall, First and. Meade, Rsst Ninth snd Oak, and Twelfth and Mill streets. The flrenont George H. Williams was not cauea out. m nrrmrn mm damage down to ..nominal figure in all Instsnces. There were no alarms until 4'o'elork yesterday afternoon. The only accident to fire apparatus oceurrea wnen 1st Third and ins streeia. a isaaer was broken WOTXinDED WKX-Ca CSlEBBATIlrO. (Rpeelsl rnnnateh to The Joarnal.) Vancouver. Wash.. July ir-Charles Tessler. .a logger visiting Vsnoouver from Seattle. Wash., yesterday while celebrating the Fourth -of July in a 'ST, -five-Cent When You See It, THIRD AND glorious way, narrowly escaped losing his right band by the unexpected ex plosion of a bomb. Tessler had , been shooting off firecrackers all day and had lit the bomb as a "good-by salute' to Vancouver. - , ...The light waa Supposed to have gone out and Tessler picked up the explosive up to relight It when It unexpectedly exploded in his hand. Dr. . Chalmers was immediately called and on exami nation found he -only received a dan gerous burn. .' - v ". ' Tessler claimed he had been ' cele brating for several days-" and1 - had spent all but' lit out of - $150, the amount of hi. wage, -received before oomlng to Portland and Vancouver, and was completing the celebration when he received the injury. ; , rnroz-u Bum orr. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) . Oregon City, July I. Clarence Green, eldest son of Street Commissioner John Oreen, had the finger, of his right hand blown off yesterday . while - firing crackers at Aurora. Dr. Glesy of- that place - dressed the injuries and John Oreen left for Aurora; this morning to bring tne eutierer home this evening. The' report .of the, doctor.; who dressed ths boy's hsnd was to the effect that the hand was badly shattered and that three' nngers nad to be amputated. . , FIRE DOES $13,000 DAMAGE AT THE FAIR (Jonrasl Bpeelat gerrki.) . St Louis. July t. Promptness on the part of Fire Chief Swingley -In calling out all the available v fire fighting ap paratus of the city prevented a serious conflagration at the world's fslr . grounds at I o'clock this morning, Flames were confined under the chiefs direction but destroyed the fine kitchen of the Jeru salem cafe, causing .a. loaa-.of 413,0061- W aid 10 Chacaty, Syrian, aged 13, was severely hurt , The fire originated in the range portloh of the. kitchen and wss spreading rapidly under a strong wind when the firemen arrived.' For a short time jit -seemed as though the art palace adjoining would- tisrd'estrei'cd. J BILUNGSSALOON- ROBBER CAPTURED (Special niipatrfc to The Jooni, Helena, Mont.,. July B.-M3. O. Mosler. who with Ed Orady, it la alleged, held up and robbed the Owl saloon at Bil lings and killed Policeman. Hannah, has been captured just south of tha Wyo ming line, and will reach BIlHngs today. Hs made no resistance, and ss the ex citement has died down there will be no lynching. , ' noon Bvmxun itbx-csbs. - ' (JnttrnT"SiwI'rT!e'rTTci7j '. Halifax, N. 8. July (.Troops were called out today to protect the property of the Dominion Iron A Steel company from strikers. Bloodshed Is fesred, as ths -striker, are in a- desperate state of mind. J Glittering Oeaetralltlee. "' From the Washington Post 7 ..' There is nothing in the Chicago" plat form to move ths pulses of the blood. It means anything, promisee everything. commits Mr.. Hoosevelt to nothing. Its claims ars valid or preposterous, -'ac cording to the temper and tha Intel lectual equipment of the analyst. -, WashSuits red'ed to 49c Suits reduced to . . .: 83c HATS HALF PRICE .,' .rTCC in . Our Ad. If s So. OAK STREETS HAY HEAD TICKET VOW SZBKS PBOIUU ttAT POP- -OXZB-r 1TATZOVAA COlif JsMTlOaT Airanuiis at.. Bp&nrarxzts WTUl KZX,i0T AXASaT A3TT WAX 0 AR ITAHDAJU) BXAXZKS. ' (Joarssl Special BervlcV) -Springfield, - 111., . July (.When the Populist national . convention re-assembled at I o'clock this morning with 400 delegates from 13 state, present It seemed that the presidential, ticket would be Senator Allen- of Nebraska and Tom Watson of Georgia. The convention is almost unanlmcjsrs in ths belief that the ticket should be nominated Irrespective ' of - whit tne Democrats -in St. Louie may de. Aoday . attendance te nearly double that of yesterday. Although Mr. Allen had intimated that he would not ac cept the nomination unless he should be made the unanimous choice, it now seems lkely that some arrangement has tlMttt mrrivmA t whlMhv tti m. ar 4 m being paved for the bead of the PopuJ list ticket to bear the name of the ex- senator from Nebraska, Despite the feeling expressed by Thomas Watson of Georgia, that he did not care to bear the-standard of the Popallst. this year, it now seems as though he will be the convention's choice. It is understood thst- he Is a friend of W. B, Hearst and that Mr. Watson wss in favor of the postpone ment of the Populist convention nfltll the Democrats hsd selected a man at the St Louis convention. The reaaon given by those who dls- eus-tMev-mat the 4s-that -tit -the -event of Hearst being turned down at St Louis, Mr, Wstson would then favor the taking up of Mr. Hearts a -tne one most fitting to grace the , Populist ticket. - . ' Samuel Williams df Indiana, it Is first or second place on the ticket, and Is leaving no stone unturned thst will further his chances of capturing -the cbvetodnoTn1nstton. Prominent amojig the delegates In at tendance are A. B. Caedln of Kentucky, i-Senator 'William V. Allen- of Ne braska, ex-Congressmen Weller, Buth- erlnnd and Rldgeley of Iowa, W. 8. Hardy of Arkanaas, S. Vr, Milton of In- dlsna and 8oL, William B. Park- of Texas. ; ' '. TUB BAJtBM'S OUIOQ.'OT. "'"' ' From the Chicago Journal. TTsIr trimmed T All' Tight. This I funny weather forjune.- More like March or October. But you can't ten nothing about weather. Ain't that rlahtT I bet a fellow 00 rents the other rtuvr He wea fmir-fltiehleg around shotit Jeffries, s Ton bet I get him in a Jiffy. "Put up or shnt up," I said. Aln t that rightT . Getting thin on top. Tea. , Hs said Jeff could put the miner all to the bad In three rounds. . I said "No." Ain't that right? Tes. I bet him Jeff would not stay 11 rounds. That's right- Have a seafoamT Not .Ton need a hair restorer. Would not stick to your fiead if they, were found snd restored to you 7 tou make a Joke witn me. .aii right Maybe you want to buy a lot tery ticket.. Not I know a man that gave a quarter for a- one-sixteenth ticket and he Woh14.0t frnngs. " A frong is three dollar. That's right. Tou can't tell where the lightning strike. to ... . 25c -.' Maybe tha Washington American league team win a game eome day. Does the . rasor pull? -. TesT It oughtn't to 4 UB antlseptio on It Who you believe the democrats nom- , InateT Tou better watch out for that Bryan. Maybe nobody else take it Ain't that, right? Tou want neck shaved round or aquarsT AU right Tou should try a face massage. Tour face is with tetter full. Tou should have a private mug. I sell you one with your name painted 6n In gold, with a blue chrysanthemum t for two dollar. Tou ever play the -racesT My friend which, works in hardware .tore give me-hot tip on the fourth race. He got Inside information from the trainer whloh bought some horseshoe nail and aome battery wire: I think I play a quarter In a pool on It. He aay. play Employ ment -Agency for place. Hair parted in the middle? Next! AZ.WATS z.ooxxira rom rmoroubV Dr. Richard T. GotfheiC Of Columbia university has a broad knowledge ot Oriental tale, and proverba - , Dr. 'Ootthell was condemning pessi mism one day st Columbia. . . "Pessimism,' he said, "is a. old aa tha hills. -Mankind .has. always recognised it snd has alwaya derided It 'There -1. a Persian story about a pessimist This story Is so old that no date can be' assigned to it It con cerns a jesslmlstlo farmer. . Good friend,' a visitor "fin to tne farmer, -you are fortunate this year.' He pointed to the heavy --and rich grain fields spreading as far as the eye could sea xou cant grumme,- ne went on,. about your crop thla season, ehr - " 'No,' whined the pessimist "but a crop like this la terribly wearing on the soil.- . . . - i ... , Convention Tlattory. v . '! - - From the Boston Herald. One is at a loss to determine the rea son for the prodigious amount of per- ' sonal flattery of Roosevelt that has characterised he-ttt-eraneee of the-n--- tlonal convention. Are Wash- ington, Jefferson and Lincoln distanced in point of ability,' patriotism and vir tue. Was there danger that the Amer ican people would not properly estimate Mr. Roosevelt", greatness? Was it neo- n. .,tJwrt4saary. to. protest ao, much T Stelnvay Grand and Upright STEINWAT A SON are the only man ufacturers . who make all component parte of their pianofortes, exterior and interior (Including the casting' of the full metal frames), In ther own facto ries. Steinway and fifteen other makea of fine planoe. OPRN EVERT EVEN INO DURING CARNIVAU Easy terms of payment when desired. It is to -your best Interest to aee our Instruments'. Soule Bros. Piano Co. ' rra Ain rr Koasxaow st, coma Pianos , .. Will FAU)