..; ADVERT!$.NS ; V (
7
I
JO CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OliEGON, SUNDAY, MAY 15 1891
VOL. VI NO. 131
, - ;
. -r . k
IS LIFE WORTH .LIVING ?
IS MONEY WORTH SAVING ?
lbs :: Is Sin it si Has? as It able to Throw it Away.
See hjvv much you can pave by buying your spring clothing
and furnishing goods of
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
.Albany's leadinnr Clothiers.
We will not w tit until the eud
begin right now, TO 1)Y. such as
B-.Mtitiful styles, beaming bright with the freshness of spring. No
old styles. No back numbers. No old moth-eaten goods. Not an
ugly or undesirable pattern in the house.
SUPERB !
Our lieautiful all new spring stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's
Ctai lung hats and furnishing koh1b, is nothing less than par excel
lence. Nevei before in ihe history of Albany has any clothing dealer
h.i 1 the nerve to import such a grand stock as that which we have now
pi u-d upon exhibition. Taik about your $75 suits made to order;
"iliKY'KF. NOT IN IT" with those beautiful and richly tailored garment-)
which we are selling at the unapproachably low prices of $20,
i-J.-V.) ami $2. Nothing new and stylish but what you will tind in
our Mammoth New Sj ring and Summer Stock.
Suits an I over-oats for the tali, slim and stout man that no tailor
on earth can b-at for tit, style, workmanship and general makeup.
A ric't an I gorgeous amy of pretty spring suits at $10.
New and handsome shades in men's business suits at $10.
A full and complete line of Albany Woolen Mills goods for $10 sold
by other dealers at $13 and upwar Is, call and inspect for yourselves
and see ii what w siy is not reliable; everything else is going at the
same projortion, Ltr we are LEAlEKS IN Ol'R LINK.
Sp-j Styles in M aiJ Children's Hag.
In this department we are complete with the latest styles in
children's wear, and niotuers, if you'll t ike the time and look
through our massive assortment in boys' clothing, you'll
be money in pocket for the trouble.
We have sole agenv UAIIAM P. CflU'Q line shoes and carry
for the celebrated llHilHn X OUIl U them in allstylesand
lasts. We have tie largast btock of Men's and Boya' shoes in town,
and the only large stock to be found in the city.
T. La. WALLACE & CO ,
Tiie birthplace of geat and honest bargains, Strahan Block, Albany.
days at Sio, Fridays and Saturdays at Albany. Mr. Blumberg is
als'oownerof the standard bred trotting horse, Alwood Breeze (No. 2853)
who can he seen at the stable of Trites Bros. The get of this horee
are larje and tine formed, and only need proper development to
show Hjieed.
Do Not Pass By !
WE HAVE
WINTER GARMENTS
That wo
REDUCED RATES!
FURNISHING COOPS, !
VELVETS. SILK'S, SATINS AND I'LI'SHES. LA PIES' AND
MISSES SILK AND KNIT UNDERWEAR, COTTON
AND WOOL HOSE, EMBROIDERIES, SILK AND
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS,
V EI LINOS, SHAWLS, ETC.
al
Gc. W. SIMPSON,
FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON.
of the season to Knife Prices, b
they've never been knifed before.
but
Many of our horsemen have
given it as their judgment that
Titus, Bliimberg's black perch
eron stallion stands at the
head in his class. He is in the
hands of Mr. C. E. Barrows.an
ellicient and experienced
horseman who will give his
patrons every possible atten
tion. TijuS
WiimfSke the Peason of '91,
Mondays and Tuesdays at Jef
ferson, Wednesdays and Thurs
A FEW
will sel at-
REDUCED RATES!
The Celebrated French
CURE
Wanted to -ApaRMJTiNSI.oreZ:y
WFORE
AFTER
the generative organs of either aex whether
arising frum the excessive use ot stitnulanta,
tobacco or opium, or tiir ui;h ) outlilul inilia
cret ion, over indulgence, itc., such as loss of
Brain Power, Wakefu'oem, Heaririir Down
pains in the Baik, Seminal WVakntus, Hys
teria, Ncr 'OU S' ration, Nocturnal Omis
sions, Leucorrhoe Dizziness, Weak Memory,
Lous of Power ami Imuotonjy which if nci,
lecbxl often lead to premature old aire ami
insanity. Price it a box; 0 boxe5 fcrli.UO.
Sent hy mail on receipt of price.
A WKITIKN l AU tVTI.K Is ifiven
with every ft order received, to refund the
money if a Permanent cure is notctfc(ted.
We have thoiisandsof testimonials from old
and yomivr, ot both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use i'f Aphroditiiie
Circular free, Ail.lrtub
Till: AFIIItO MUHdVK CO.
Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon.
For sale by Koshay & Mason, w ho csale and
etail druggist, Albany, Oreicoo.
FEELS Filb
For Female Ir
rt'jfularitit; noth
ing iiku them
the markut. Never
ail. MicceHufullv
uscil by prominent
lathes monthly.
Ouaruntcei t re
lieve HUt'prerWoi!
meiitriKLtioh.
Sure Safe Ccriain
Don't be humbui;
Ved. Save tunc,
Health and money.
Take no other.
Scut to any ad
dregs by maii on receipt of price, $2. 00. Ad
dress Aphro tlrll-lne 4 iiiiiinuiy
West Branch liox 27, t'ortluiMl, Oi .
Sold by Foshay & Mason, Albanv. Orecei
BANK OF OREGON,
ALBANY, OREGON.
H- F. Mtrill, P.es., E- J. Lannitur, V. P .
J. W. B a n. Cashier.
Tr ttKu tsu jem-ml iKinkitit; litiHi.e-.
K h ijc ennui!,; ami hoI1 "ii :ifl th.- i.in
eipal i-itiiit nf the l'iiitet Scittt v, :t it
Hi if : ri, France .m i Uer:n:iny.
e--tm:i! itt all aecessihlu pointa !naii- it
t.i oratU trm.
fiiten-t ;ul on time k-poiit-J.
RED CROWN MILLS
I1. LAI; t I'O., 1'iops.
NEW I'ROUKSS FLOUR.
(Suerior for Family and Uukcr's uxe)
Best Siorase Facilities
CVHigheHt cash price aid for wbtat frt
4.LBANY - ORF.OJON
heItmhonTlbank
TRANSACTS A OKNERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
PKE.SIDKST L. fUSS.
vice i'rksiuknt s. k rr.vso.
a -i 1 1 1 k k e. w. i,a: u O.N.
8. E. Yooso, L Flinn
L, E. Hlais, K. F. Sox.
E. W I. i MO DON
Cashier.
FOSHAY & MASON
Wholesale and Retail
isrists Booksellers
ALB""
O.'tEGON
NEW FEEDSTORE!
HAY, OATS AND CHOP FEED
Always on hand. A'
Li inc. Piaster & Lenient,
Coiop to the corner nf Wutcr :md Kcrrv Mtn.
for all kind of Feu I. I. W. I'IM',
AILanj, Or.
BRICKlOR SALE!
.1. S. Yorij.in. lia nmvcil hi n-si
deuce t his hrick yanl R-iiilhi-a-t ol
the city, and those desiring In pur-
lia?e hrick will find liim there here
after, lie has on hand a iarje lot of
flue A 1 hrieV' fur sale.
CW. AVKKS, ARCHITKt.T AND S1TKH
. intendaut. Olli;r oer First ntil
liank'huildinir, All. any. Or. tVrk w li .'- il
from all part of the county
MONEY TO LOAX- IIOMF. CAi'ITAL ON
tfofd real estate aecurity. For :u-tk-u.
lara enUire of Ue. iluuiphrcy.
Cn. WINN. AOF.NT FOR TIIE I.F.AD
intf fire, life and mvi.icnt itiHurani cikii
(lanien iVilt SaI.E ij:J0 t.l,00t) worth of honai
hold furiiiture in cm Ikiiikl- for improicd
realentatc. Knqii'ri'at o:ttce of tire.'ou Kind
Company,
GOLD RING, J()l.l) I'FNS. (i i:iAl:
Ieuii;s, 2 very oo.l handken hii fs, all
sent toany atldi-c9 to introduce my ili .nit
line of jroodg, for 10 ct.
J S. Simmons, Cadiz O
WANTED A se.unstreM, one who can cu t
and lit. .'iil at corner of fith and Kail
roadstrcrfs. Mr. F. A Iturkhart.
Land SnrTfylng.
Pi a TIM DaaiRIHO 8URV1TI.no DOK1 CAN OH
taiu a-.'curate nd prompt work hy calling
upon ex-county surveyor , T, T. Fislier. He
haacomptete copies of field notes and town,
ship plata, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in
any part of Linn county. Posiottlee addruM
klill.ri Station. Linn cou it) , Oregon. '
O m " m
Fabsrs u:li:n
NAVAL EXHIBITION.
It Is Opened By the Prince of
Wales With Great Ceremony,.
IT IS INTERESTING AND NOVEL
A Mimic Battle Will Be Given By Minia
ture Men-of-War-Souie Wonder
ful Kodela- Naval Piotnrfa.
London, May 2. The naval ex
hibition on Cliilsea einbankme t
opened to-day with Rrcat ci'
inonv. The prince of Wales pre.
piileil at the opening ceremonies.
He wore the uniform of admiral
of the British navy. After open
ing the exercises the Princess of
Wales turned a switch in front of
the minia'tire model of Kddystore
lighthouse. There was a flash
from the top of the lighthouse, a
cannon shot from one of the model
men-of-war in the grounds, the
hand played '(iod Save the Queen'
and the exhibition was formally
declared open. It covers an area
of over 15 acres. The model of
Kddystone lighthou.se is light
ed by electricity to the ex
tent of half a million caudle pow
er. The model is built of a fiame
work of iron covered with Ameri
can expanded wire over which ce
ment i laid. The tower part is
used for the exhibit of lighthouse
and s:gnalling apparatus, while
tha top, w hich is reaehed hy ele
vators, all'ords a good observatory.
On the lake it is proposed to give
each day a mimic naval battle be
tween miniature ironc!:id men-of-war,
including torpei! . attacks,
submarine mining, tiii- orks, etc.
In the arena sailors v id give an
exhibition of drills a ! the hand
ling of naval machiiu ;iins will he
shown. The main exhibition
building is divided into nine gal
leries, each named after some cel
ebrated sailor. J'here are inter
esting collections of old naval relics
and relies of various arctic expedi
tions, and the art section contains
the linest collection of naval pic
tures ever brought together.
There :ire hundreds of models of
old and new warships and innum
erable charts, aneient and modern
hung on the walls.
THE LAST KECKI'TION.
ISi'Hiitiful Floral Eiubleuial'resent
1 Waiummikffr ami Kujlc,
Sax Francisco, May 2. Presi
dent Harrison was given a recep
tion at the Union League club in
tnis city to-night. About 000
tmesis were present. The floral
decorations were very beautiful
and banks of roses were to be
seen everywhere. Postmaster Gen
eral Wannamaker was presented
witii a lloral letter and Secretary
KuskwitlialIoi.il plow. The of
ficers of the National (Juardwere
present by sneeial invitation.
At the close of the reception at
the Union league club to-night
President Harrison was presented
with a solid plate fac simile of the
card (d invitation, beautifully en
amelled with a crest of the seal of
California and the tlag of the
union. In accepting it, the presi
dent said : "California is full of
ambuscades, not of the hostile
sort, but with all the embarrass
ment that attend a surprise. In a
hasty drive this afternoon, when I
tlioughtl was to visit! lakland Iwas
suddenly diawn up in front of a
college and asked to make an ad
dress, and a moment afterwards
was before an asylum for deaf,
dumb and blind, the character of
w hich I did not know un.il the
carriage stopped in front of it.
All this taxes the ingenuity, as
your kindness moves the heart of
one who is making a hurried
journey through Calforiiia. I do
not need such souvenirs as this to
keep fresh in my heart this visit
to your state. It will be pleasant,
however, to show to others who
have not participated In this en
joyment, this record of a trip that
bus been very eventful and one of
perpetual sunshine and happiness.
I do not think I could have en
dured the labor and toil of travel
unless I had been borne up by the
iuspirating and hearty good will of
your people. 1 do not know what
collapse is in store for me when it
is withdrawn. 1 fear I shall need
a vigorous tonic to keep up to the
high level of enjoyment and in
spiration whi' h your kind treat
ment has given me. I thank you
for this pleasant social enjoyment
and this souvenir of it."
.IOIIN I.. ON A SI'P.KE.
Talk About Fighting When He
is Irnuk.
St. Loi is. May 2. The thought
that a natch would be made be
tween Sullivan and Slavin must
have been born of the wish that
such a great pugilistic event might
be brought about. Such an event
is entirely outside the range of
probability for the present or near
future. The stones that have
found their way inta print are
based, if they had any foJiidation
at all, on the'simple fact fiat John
L. has been drinking and has said
some foolish things, lie entered
a Market street saloon late Wed
nesday night, and after ordering
the drinks for the house and mak
ing a great racket, drew a roll ol
bills, which he declared to be
something like $2,000. Throwing
the money on the floor, he put his
foot on it, exclaiming that any
man who could get up a good
enough tight to mate him budge
from the spot could have the
money. No one accepted the
proposition, but the fact that he
had made such a display of his
money was seized upon and tor
tur.d into an expression of willing
nsa and sven eagerness to fight.
However, in view of recent pub
lication, 1 made t uother call on
him this afternoon at the South
ern hotel. Sullivan was going
through a bracing. Upon being
told what was wanted, lie simply
said: "I have told you, and I
thought you fully understood me,
that! am out of the ring. I will
uot tight Slavin or anybody else
now or ever." Mr. Sullivan said
he could not possibly fight for at
least eighteen months, and that
the younaer men could do the
lighting in the mean time. At the
expiration of his contracts, if
Slavin still had the championship
ambition, and had still as good a
reputation as at present, ne saio
he would probably give him a go.
HONOlt A HI.E MENTION,
Army OlHcera Wlio Hare Iiliii
Cu lulled Theiuaelve Specially.
Washington, May 2. The major
general commanding lias puoi lsneu
the names of the following oflieers
and enlisted men w ho during lS8;i
distinguished themselves for
"specially meritorious acts or con
duct in service:" Major Henry
Carroll, first cavalry, then captain
of .tli cavalry ; Captain Ktnmet
Crawford, ::d cavalry; James
Mackay. :!1 cavalry ; Cnarles P.
Gatewood, t.th cavalry ; First Ser
geant (ietgensen, Sergeaut Chap
man and Saddler Frank, now out
of service, but formerly of troop
K, 4th cavalry.
STEAM EK W ELLINGTON.
riB of Her Crew IMcked 1 by
III Walla Walla.
San Francisco, May 2. The
steamer Walla Walla arrived from
Puget sound ports this morning.
While passing through the Straits
of Juan de Fuca, Captain Wallace
spoke a ship's boat with live men
in it. Thev said they were from
the Pritish steamer Wellington
and had left her w ith her propeller
gone. Captain Wallace searched
for the missing steamer, bt t did
not sight her at any stage of the
voyage.
,li sr II EK LICK.
The Wheat Crop in Kansas Is
Again Counted a Failure,
Kansas Citv, May 2. Reports
from sixteen of the principal
wheat growing counties of Kansas
say that the wheat is turning yel
low from some unknown cause
and the counties will not yield
more than one-half to two-thirds
crops. Kena county reports much
damage from the Hessian tly. A
new bug appears in several coun
ties. Foster's 1'rlTat Secretary.
Washington, May 2. Secretary
Foster has decided to appoint as
his private secretary to succeed
Charles M. Hendley, Robert J.
Wynn, until recently a member of
the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette's
Washington staff. Mr.
Hendley gees to Baltimore as an
assistant to ex-Senator Henry G.
Davis and Stephen B. Elkins in
their railroad enterprise. Mr.
Wvnn has for several years de
voted much time to reporting
treasury operations for financial
journals and is therefore something
of an expert in the workings oi the
departments.
Suit AgaiiiHt Cleveland,
CincA(io..Mav 2. In the district
court today ix-President Grover
Cleveland w as called iu a suit of
the Folsom heirs, ol which Mrs.
Cleveland is one, for partition of
the estate. The bailitl announced
that Mr. Cleveland could not be
found and he was declated in de
fault. a His Deathbed.
Cincinnati, May 2. A ppecial
from Washington to the Commer
cial Gazefe says that Solicitor
General Taft was to-day summoned
front Washington to J.os Angeles,
Cal., to the deathbed of his father,
Hon. Alplmn le Taft, ex-secretary
of war and ex-minister to Austria
and Russia.
They Will Not Work.
BufssEis, May 2. In ?pite of
the manifesto issued by the coun
cil of the workingmens party, urg
ing the men not to go out on a
strike pending the decision in tlie
chamber, 30,000 miners and 4,000
iron workers in Charlerai district
have struck to-day.
Murder In the Second Degree.
Napa, Cal.. May 2. J. Murphy,
who shot and killed John Holmes
and dangerously wounded Matt
Vand jlver some months ago was
to-ila? convicted of murder in the
second degree.
I'ortland Is After th Tenant.
Seatti.k, May 2. Portland 7,
Seattle 2.
Tacoma, May 2. Tacoma 10,
Spokane 3.
Suffering from Iufluenra,
London, May 2. The inlluenza
is spreading rapidly in England.
In London many barrister, offi
cials of the law, courts, members
of lords and commons are suffering.
FOREIGN POLITICS
What Bismarck Will Do in the
German Reichstag:.
WILL STAND BY THE EMl'EKOIt
The Greatest Danger to tU I'atboiUnJ
Is Not from the OutsiJe Tl
Prince's Effoct.
(Copyright 1S!U hy X. Y. Aso iat-J Press)
Hkhiin, May 2. the prospect
of Bismarck's early re-appearance
in the reichstag has given an im
petus to the government's plan
for the conciliation of various par
ties, so as to render them ready to
work in the government s inter
est. Bismarck's victory is modi
fied by the fact that he polled 200U
fewer votes than did his national
liberal predecessor. The socialist
ballot was reinforced by over 1000
Guelphists and Freissinige voters,
whose hatred of the prince ex
ceeded their dislike to the social
ists. The prince iu an interview
on the eve of the re ballot de
claied if he went to the reichstag
he never would attack any policy
directly initiated by the emperor,
and that his line of conduct woi'M
be the same as that followed by
him since he left Berlin. He w;u
convinced that the greatest danger
to the fatherland was not from
without but within. He would
not refrain from exposing it, but
he certainly would never say any
thing to give his opponents reason
to charge him w ith attacking the
emperor from personal motives.
These sort of assurances promised
lively times in the icicle t ig.
lfci AM A I tl'i ll.ot I I K.
Au Attempt I Iti-ini; M;nle to lie!
Hlui Iteliiud I'rNoii lt;ii.
Meadvii.i.e, May 2. The
proposition of I'elaiuatcr At Co. to
settle with creditors at a 50 cent
basis has fallen through. Ex
Senator Delamatcr to day stated
that the mis of the proposition
had not been complied with, and
his friends who had proposed to
assist him in making the lirst pay
ment would not consent to have
the time for securing the signa
tures extended. The members oi
the tiim of Helamater A Co. were
arrested on complaint of small de
positors this evening and bail fur
nished in the sum of taeh.
It is rumored an attempt will be
.nade by repeated ariests to ex
haust the bail and linally get the
Fenatur into jail.
ATITHE KUI.E S MIZZLE.
A Color War That Is no Itoy's
I'lay In Kausts,
Kansas Citv, May 2. News
late to-night from the two seats of
war in Indian Tei ritorv where full
bloods are making a campaign
against negn settlers state that at
Goose Neck bend the negroes
still hold the fort at the muzzies ol
Winchester ri ties and a brass
cannon. The Cherokees up to
this evening had not attacked
them. The reported Cherokee
government w ill call for volunteers
to drive the negroes off or tight
them. Theditlictilty.it Tanapah,
it is feared, w ill result in a serious
outbreak. The negroes are still
in possession of the town but ihe
sheriff left Tallequah to-day w ith
a post e to reinforce.
befoi:k his wife's evkh,
A Young Man (iort l the Itottoiu
of Lake I'nion.
Skatti.e, May 2. U. S. Hughes,
a plasterer, w ho lives on Lake Un
ion boulevard near Fremont, was
drowned in Lake Union this even
ing before the eyes of his young
wife. In reaching his home from
the electric car trestle Hughes had
to walk over a :!0-foot stretch of
water on two planks that Fervid
as a bridge. The planks slipped
and went in the water, carrying
Hughes with them. He could not
swim and was soon chilled and
dtowneu.
F'orest Fires.
Caklisi.k, Pa., May 2. Another
serious mountain tire is sweeping
up the southwest and doing great
damage. Several hundred men
are lighting the tires in Lehigh.
May Lanoinu, X. .1., May 2.
Tlirpp frtrtKt. firoti htm t-tl.nno- in thiu
vicinity yet. Several thousand
acres of the linest pines in New
Jersey, stretching over eighteen
miles to the Atlantic coast, have
been destroyed. The residents of
a smaU hamlet and charcoal colo
ny in the midst of these pines fled
for their lives, losing all their pro
perty. All the tires in thn vieinitv
of Mileville are out, alter doing
damage of about $100,000.
Flooring Mills Itmnrd,
Aii.LVii.i.E, Mo., May 2. The
flouring mills here were destroyed
to-day by fire resulting from
stroke of lightning. Lota $ "0,000
no insurance.
The Markets.
San Francisco. Mav 1 WI.mI
$1.72,la(1.75 per cental, is aboat
as near the o uot able
shipping wheat as can be given.
Trouble In Itasehall circles.
........ . .-v ec.
cret meeting of the Californi base
ball league directors was held to
night in regard to the trouble
wmi me raciuc Aortuwest lea-ue.
It could not be learned what ct
ion had been taken, as the mem
bers refused to talk. Third base
man Van Zant, who is claimed by
both leagues, to-day received the
following telegraphic message from
X. E. Young, chairman of the
board of control: "You must go
back to Tacoma." Manager Har
ris told Van Zcnt to remain in
'Fiisco. Harris foraarded a lot of
documents, including affidavits to
Young to-day. The papers go to
show that an .ant was not legal
ly reserved by the Tacoma club.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT,
A Brakeuian Falls Under the Cars
and Is Bun Over.
Tacoma, May 2 J. B. Wright,
hrakeman in the Northern Pacific
arils, was thrown from the top of
a box car this morning and
crushed between the brake beams
and ties. The train was running
ten miles an hour, when the en
gineer, to avoid collision, applied
the air-brakes. The sudden stop
threw Wright under the cars and
he was dangerously injured, but
may recover.
The Transfer Can he Made.
Wasiiinoton, May 2. Assistant
Secretary Spaulding telegraphed
the collector a. Wilmington,
Cal., that there is no reason for
interference m the matter of trans
fer of certain arms and ammu
nition from the American schooner
'Robert and Minnie"' to trans
port for resliipment to South
America. "It is not in violation,
adds Assistant Secretary Spaul
ding, of "the neutrality laws."
The telegram of the collector ask
ing the advice of the treasury de
iu the matter is no way explicit as
to where the arms came from or
lor w bat Mrts intended, but it is
supposed they are for the Chileon
;'o ei niiieiil or insurgents in Chili.
They Flayed With Dynamite.
Wiu:i:i.iNi. W. Va., May 2. At
Martin's Fciry to day an unknow n
miscreant gave three boys, James
and Milton Turney and Chas.
Wilson a dynamite cartridge. The
boys played with it until it ex
ploded, frightfully mingling them.
Two will die and the third will be
biiud.
A Bare at Hillahoro.
Poitri.AND, Or., May 2. The
match ratre at Hillsboro to-day be
tween Macauley's "Tillie Mack"'
and I leLashmutt'a " Vannuish "
was won by the former. Time 1 :28
Fast Time Across the Continent,
Monthkai., May 2. A Canadian
special train cart ying the steamer
Empress of India's passengers,
arrived here this evening from
Vancouver, having made the run
in '.)) hours.
Swept By Fire.
Mason Citv, la., May 2 -The
business portion of Lyle, Minn.,
was wiped out by fire to-day. TLe
aggregate loss is heavy.
America Takes the Lead.
America now takes the lead as
an iron producing country, united
ith China, we could do the wash
ing amt ironing oi tne woria.
Mueller & Garrett are taking the
lead in the grocery business ot
Aibany. as their cash figures
please every one.
tiood ltesults.
Our cash system of business is
just what every one is now taking
advantage of. Our goods are the
purest and our prices the lowest.
People who pay cash for their
goods will find it to their advan
tage to buy of Mueller A Garrett's
cash groceres.
They Are In It.
It u-ill itiv vi, n u-ll tnr:ill fit
the corner of Second and Ells
worth streets, at Mueller A Gar-
rott'a u liprt. vmi o:Tl find fl
splendid variety of groceries, veg-
i . ... ... t
etaoies, poultry, etc., lor jour
Sunday dinner. Call early and
avoid the tush.
Little :iaulaud Conies'
Bros, boys, misses and child
ren s shoes iliuereni styles an
sizes and widths made solid all
riiuoroii. Try a pair nothing
better medium in price. Every
pair warranted.
Samcei. E. Yoi no.
Ladies Flue Shoe.
I make a specialty of handling
ladies line shoes. I carry some ol
the lest brands made in line and
medium grades in widths from A
to EE. All warranted goods; no
trash, and will repair any pair of
tboes of any kind sold that will
rip or break. Samuel K. Young
Take Warning.
To thos-o who are (puck-tempered,
it will be weli to have your
hair shingled close to the head,
when arguing about the bridge;
then go to Mueller A Garrett's
and older something good tj eat
for your Sunday dinner.
Cornell Corsctsl
We make a specialty of Ivies
and misses line corsets and wi Fts.
We have a drive iu a F rnch
sateen corset at 75 cents. I-xtra
good value.
Samcki. E. Yo1 no.
Another Car.
Of those choice vegetables just
received, celery, cauliflower, cab
bage, parsnips, tin nips, beets,
oranges, figs, golden dates, lemons,
and an endless variety of good
things. All ol the above nice and
fresh at Mueller A Garrett's.
STRUNG UP TO A TREE
Hanged Twice and Yet He Is
Among the Living.
VEBY NEAK DEATH'S DOOK.
RrJ Marks Around Bit Heck tjoggest tfa
Torture He Received at tb Haudi
of tie Angry Miners.
Seattle, May 2. Arthur Ar
chumbatilt, a young man whom
the Germain coal miners suspected
ot being the person who fired the
Germain hotel at that place, and
who on Friday morning about
I :'M o'clock was tw i.-e strung to a
tree until he was unconscious, was
given a hearing before Justice
Neagle to-day on a charge of at
tempted arson and was discharged.
There was not the slightest evi
dence against him. The miners
in attempting to lynch the young
man endeavored to force a confet"
sion out of him. Two ugly look
ing rims of red around the young
fellow's neck, whe.e the skin is
rubbed off" suggested the story of
his torture by the angry miners.
AN I Nil KG r: N'T SCHEME,
A rlah to Capture President Bal
naceda aud 111 Cabinet.
Xtw York. May 2. A letter
from Santiago, Chili, says an in
surgent scheme to capture Presi
dent Balmaceda and his entire
cabinet has just been exposed. A
ship and transports, containing a
large force, w as to proceed to Val
paraiso, where an officer was to be
sent with a tlag of truce to the
mayor of Valparaiso. He was di
rected to say he and his followers
had resolved to leave the rebels
and had come to surrender to the
government and the troops on
board the transports would bo
lauded and distributed at Valpa
i.tiso. The cruiser, it was expect
ed, would lie sent north to tight
the rebels. As the rebels would
have landed between 2000 and
:!000 men from the ship, the cruis
er was safe to proceed northward,
i'almaceda was exjected to arrive
at Valparaiso February 23, and it
was then that the i was to be
surprised. The pLi,, howaver,
had been frustrated by t lie capture
of important mails on board the
steamer Yaldiva. The documenus
named the regiments of the garri
son that would be most likelv to
revolt, as well as their officers.
News has just been received that
the city of Coquimbo has surren
dered to the insurgents. How
many people have been killed, ia
not stated, but it is supposed that
the loss has been great, as the
rebels have made up their minds
to show- no quarter to the govern
ment lorces.
THE SEAL F18HERIE9.
Secretaries Blaine and Foster Talk
the Matter Over.
Washington. Mav 2. fWrafarir
Blaine and Foster had a nntr mn.
ference to-day on the subject of
fisheries. Secretary Foster ub
mitted a rough draft of the instruc
tions prepared for the guidance of
the a?int at Kenl lalnml mnA far
the revenue cjtter Rush the com
ing eeason. lie declined this eve-
nintr to state the nature of tha
instructions in either case, but
said the matter was such a dAliaia
one that the utmost pains will be
taken in nreoarintr the instrurtinna
so as not to trench on the treaty
rignts oi me government.
Affairs In En rope.
Pi HIS Afuv PllrfllA rm.llnit.
uiuiw MHUVU-
lars of the labor riot at Fonrniea
vesterdav cn to n!inw ttiar thr
people were killed outright by the
fire of the soldiers and a number
of others wounded, four of whom
have since died. The soldiers,
acting under their officers' instruc
tions, in order to avoid taking life, -tired
low. with the result that
many limbs of the rioters have
been amputated.
N.INTKS. Mav 2. ViffMn nsr.
' - - -------
sons were arreste.l )ir aa manlt
of labor disturbances yesterday.
Komk, May 2. Two hundred -
e: sons have Ix-pii iilaetxi nnir '
arrest in connection with labor
disorders here. ihe gendarme
wounded yesterday while quelliog
t he rint died thifl mornintr frsin
the effects of the injuries.
About tlie Election of Bisaaai :k.
Loniion, Mav 2. A Berlin a-
palch says that the electic jf
tiisuiarck has overshadowed M-v
day as a general topic of discui
s'.oh. The prince received the
news of bis election with oncon-
cealed satisfaction. As soon as he
recovers from a slight indisposi
tion, he will take his seat in the
reichstag, and his friends in Berlin
profess to have his assurance that
he w ill 8eak his views plainly
aud clearly upon the policy ol the
government. The Berlin rocial
ists do not express disappoint
ment at their candidate's
deteat ; they are satisfied with the
vote cast as showing the strength
ot their party and are not, evident
ly, sorry to see one of their princi
pal antagonists in a position to
fight their enemy, the government.
For this reason the election of Bis
marck is gratifying to the social
ists alinojrt' without exception so
far as their opinions can be paft)-
ereJ.