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ASTOKIA, OREGON:
KKIDAY....
..APKILC9. 1S7
The Clatsop Mill has chartered the
British bark Scottish Knight to load
lumber for Todos des Sanitos.
The State is due from San Fran
cisco this morning ; the Columbia
sails; the Ancon arrived in yesterday
from Alaska.
The Tacoma fire department held n
meeting last night and selected com
peting teams for the coming June
tournament at Yancouver.
The Washington Territory grand
lodge, K. of P., meets at Vancouver,
May 17th. Grand chancellor Jay
Tuttle expects to be" present.
The stockholders of the Astoria
building and loan association will
hold their first regular meeting at
the court house next Wednesday even
ing. .
Curtis Baird the ex.county super
intendent of Clackamas county, was
sentenced by Judge Taylor at Ore
gon City to four years in the peniten
tiary for defrauding the school fund.
The O. R. & N. employes don't
know just what disposition the lease
may make in their positions and are
at least as much interested in future
developments as any others in the
state.
The Salem Talk has been changed
in name to the Daily Sentry and flies
the prohibition banner. Rev. J. S.
McCain is the new editor, and the ap
pearance, typographically and other
wise, is greatly improved.
Instructions received by the regis
ter and receiver of the U. S. land
office, require that every person mak
ing application to file a homestead or
timber culture clakn must execute a
non-mineral affidavit at the time.
Bev. O. B. Whitmore leaves this
morning en route to Salem, to attend
the ministerial association at that
place. There will be no morning
service in the M. E. church next
Sunday; Bev. J. McCormac will offi
ciate in the evening.
The Herald has been figuring up
Albany's population and finds that
there are 1,028 males and 1,036 fe
males. From the general appearance
of that sprightly valley exohange one
would suppose it was published in a
town of 4,000 people.
The Walla Walla Union rightly
thinks that it is worth chronicling
that one day last week "Our Boys"
hose team, of 'that city, with 12 men
pulled a 1,100-pound cart 200 yards
in 3A seconds. Good enough! "This
is the kind of ohaps that the Astoria
boys want to meet in friendly contest
at Vancouver.
The steamer Dispatch, purchased
by.G.. T. Myers from the government
will be taken around to his cannery
on the Sound about the middle of
May.. She i3 a small craft to venture
on such a' dangerous trip, but the
Oregonian thinks if she has fine
weather, sho may possibly steer safely
through the wrecks which lino the
entrance to the Sound.
Despite the showery weather last
evening the fame of Mrs. Nina La
Bowe's elocutionary powers attracted
a considerable audience to the M. E.
church to hear this gifted lady in
some of her readings and selections,
which were rendered with a degree of
delicate appreciation of the ideas of
the s'everal authors that marked the
cultured training of theeader's nat
ural ability. Whether comio or trag
ic, ludicrous or pathetic the theme,
she swayed her audience to the mood
of the moment, and justly earned the
applause that her efforts so heartily
elicited. A fine solo by Miss Katie
Flavel added to 4he enjoyment of
those present
The Hornets Nest, From Jest to
Earnest, Without a Home, by E. P. Roe.
25 cents only at the Crystal Palace.
We Dawn, He Wee WUie, AStrusglc
lor the "Right, Worth Winning, 'and
other new books just reoeived at the
Crystal Palace.
TO-NIGHT!
TO-XIGHT!
YOUNG MEN'S
Christian Association !
-A
GRAND CONCERT!
AND
ENTERTAINMENT.
Atjiibcrty nail,
By the Ladies' Auxiliary Committee of
the Y. M. C. A., to aid in furnish
ing the new rooms of the
"Association.
PROGRAMME.
Chorus "Sunbeams are Glancing."
Reading Mrs. W. . Kinney.
Quartette "The Call of the Roll on
High" Messrs Middlebrook, Ross,
Young and Prescott.
Recitation Miss Sherman.
Mistletoe Bough, in Pantomime.
Solo Miss Katie Flavel.
Peak Sisters,
. As they appeared before the
Crowned Heads of Europe, Asia
'and Africa,
Duett Messrs.
brook.
Tarbell and Middle-
Pansy Blossoms. Suns; By a Banch.of
Pansies.
Chorus Good Night.
Admission. -Children,
-
Doors open at 7: 30 p. ir.
Commence at 8 p. H. " -
SOcis
23
LATEST TELEGBAPHIO HEWS.
A New feature in Train Robberies!
Pcisnadlns Emplojc With
to Assist.
Dynamite
New Yoi:k, April 23. Chas. Fran
cis Adams, Jr., president of the Union
Pacific railroad company, was before
the commission on behalf of his road
to-day. The testimony at the most,
was entirely unimportant.
THE OLIVE BIUXCH WAVES.
Paris, April 28. Germany is .in
clined to admit that ScunaebeUrwas
arrested on French ground. It is be
lieved he will be released to-morrow.
Later. The Journal Des Debate
has a special, saying that the Schnae
bels matter has been amicably set
tled by France and Germany.
GOT INTO THE PAPERS AKD THE JAIL.
New York, April 28. Lafreitas, the
boy who jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge yesterday, was to-day sen
tenced to three months in prison in
default of 300 bail.
A COWARDLY MURDER.
Portsmouth, Ohio, April 28. Dr.
Northup, a prominent physician of-j
this place, was murdered yesterday
by McCoy Bros., saloon keepers.
They waylaid him and shot him with
pistols and shotguns. The doctor
was unarmed, but returned the at
tack with a pocket kuife and spri
ou3ly hurt one of the brothers.
SOME PRINCELY BEQUESTS.
Milwaukee, April 2S.- The will of
the late Alexander H. Mitchell, pres
ident ol the Chicago, Mil.vauktM Sr
St Pifhl railroad company, jrivea ton
thousand dollars to the Pftite.st.mt
orphan asylum; the same to the
Roman Catholic; ten thousand to the
Protestant hospital and five thousand
to the Roman Catholic ditto, and
$5,000 to each of the two college?,
and ten thousand dollars to the Yonng
Men's Christian Association.
PUTTING UP SOME SCHEME.
Baltimore, April 28. Henry Yil
lard was here to-day and- oloseted
with -President Garrett, of the Balti
more & Ohio railroad. Tho object of
the visit is not known.
BOBBING A RAILROAD TRAIN.
San Francisco, April 28. The
west bound express on the Southern
Pacific railroad was stopped near
Tucson, Arizona, at ten o'clock
last night, by n band of train
robbers. The mail and express cars
"were detached and tho engineer com
pelled to run the remainder of the
train two miles ahead. Then they
gave tho engineer and fireman a
stick of giant powder and told them
to compel the mail agents and express
messengers to open their cars or they
would compel them to throw the
sticks and destroy tho car3. Then
they robbed tho cars and secured
about 4,000 or 5,000 from Wells,
Fargo. None of tho passengers were
molested. The train was stopped by
piling ties on the track, and then
swinging a red light. The Southern
Pacific officials offer a thousand dol
lars reward, and Wells, Fargo Express
company a like amount for the appre
hension of tho robbers.
DON'T HOLD HIM.
New York, April 28. Col. Gilder
is here getting ready for another trip
to the north 'pole. He is trying to
secure passage on some whaling
schooner and is determined to get to
the north pole this time or not re
turn. -
NAUGHTY KATE FISHER.
Kate Fisher, the victim of the al
leged assault, has admitted that she
was not in the water all night, but
said that she lied about it to avert
her father's wrath. She had spent
the night with a white man, and it
was he that suggested the scheme to
which she agreed.
TASS THE OLEO, PLE1SE-
Washington, April 28. An inves
tigation by the agricultural depart
ment goes to show that carcasses of
horses, dogs and swine have been
utilized" in the making of oleomar
garine.
won't take the oath.
Virginia, Nev., April 28. The Sto
rey county militia decline to take the
oath prescribed by the last legisla
ture. They are nearly all Knights of
Labor. They claim that the bill was
intended as the entering wedge to
split open the Labor Unions of the
state.
What ib better than a glass of liquor?
A cup of delicious coffee at Fabre's.
Gamlirinus Beer
And Fre hunch' at tho Telephone Sa
loon, 5 cents. 1
Ten cents for a cup of iahres nice
coffee.
The finest and nicest steak to be had
in town atFabrejs
At The Holdcn -House
A few more hoarders can be accom
modated with or without rooms.
Try Fabro's celebrated pan roast
What! Bo You Think
Jeff of the U. S. gives you a meal for
nothing and a glass of something to
drink? Not much; but he gives the
best meal and more of it than any other
restaurant in town. 25 cents.
Gotojeflsiforoysters,
Private Booms.
THEO. E. &N. 00.
Origin of a Oompany That Has Made
JBig Money.
The Old O. S. N. Company anil the Men
That Founded It.
The transfer of the O. B. & NCo.'s
railroad and steamboats to the Union
Pacific railroad company in a prac
tically perpetual lease, naturally at
tracts popular attention to the old
dajs of the O. S. N. Co., the pioneer
and predecessor of tho O. B. & N. Co.,
which, after seven years' existence,
now gives way, in turn, to the Union
Pacific and transcontinental traffic.
It. was many years ago, .and in a
small way, that the O. S. N. company
was starte'd.- Capt J. O. Ainsworth;
P.. B.- Thompson, S. G. Reed and W.
S. "Ladd were among its incorpora
tors. In the early seventies it made
heaps of money, had everything its
own way on the tipper and lower
river, and. was run in a style that
even now is reverted to with regretful
contrast by Elijah Smith's employes.
It was "regular steamboat style."
If a captain or a purser or a steward
wanted to chalk a man's hat from As
toria to Portland, or from Portland to
The Dalles; if a prominent employo
saw fit to bring a friend to dinner on
the trip, it was "all right" The com
pany" was making plenty money, and
the liberal, old fashioned way that it
allowed in no way tended to diminish
the profits?
The old O. S. N. Co. occupies a
warm spot in the hearts of a good
many who recollect its workings. It
had a tendency to build up the coun
try and to make folks feel satisfied
with themselves.
When Jay Cooke uas booming his
Northern Pacific stock in '71 and 72
he considered it necessary to buy
large blocks of the O. S. N. Co.'s
stork, and when the ciash came in
'73, aud he went down under the
ruiii:, this O. S. N. stock was tho
most valuablo part of the broken
banker's assets. It was all bought
back again by its former owners, and
the Columbia river company kept
right on making money.
In 187U Henry yillard appeared on
the sceue. He saw at once the op
portunities and the possibilities that,
rightly worked, would develop into
certainties, and in his fertile brain
originated the idea of tho O. B. & N.
company and Oregon Transconti
nental. He first opened negotiations
with the O. S. N. company, and after
backing and filling for several months,
in the meantime placing a direct
count on every pound of freight aud
passenger on the company's boats,
and getting their figures and finding
that tho business required more cap
ital than he could then swing, he
made the first move in the great and
finely plannod financial game that
was played in '81, '82 and '83 and
which completed the Northorn Pa
cific railroad.
While in Portland he had got tho
property of the O. S. N. Co. bonded,
on a sort of option, for a 3 ear. This
costh'im 3100,000. The option was
given him May 23, 1879. He then got
the Oregon Steamship company to
give him similar papers.
On tho 12th of Juno, 1879, nearly
eight years ago, he organized the O.
R. & N. Co. Tho names of the incor
porators were Henry Yillard, Jas. B.
Frv, A. H. Holmes, Wm. H. Starbuck,
C.'E. Bretherton, C. Bors, W. H.
Corbett, J. N. Dolph, Paul Schulze,
N. Thielson, and C. N. Lewi.
The capital stock was set at
86,000,000, divided iuto 00,000
shares of 100 each. On June
16th a mortgage was issued
to the New York Farmers' Loan &
Trust Co," and on July 15th, 6,000
bonds in the sum of $1,000 each,
were.issued, payable thirty years af
ter July 1st, 1879, with interest at six
per cent per annum.
So far Yillard had put up but
$100,000: He went to New York with
the option and tried to get Gould to
comoMu, but that capitalist refused
unless he coujd come in on the
ground floor. He and Yillard then
agreed to disagree, and Gould waited
for nearly five years till he pulled
him off his pedestal in January. 'SL
Yillard is reported to have then gone
to Europe, but meeting with little en
couragement there to float what was,
as time proved, a feasible auu money
making scheme, he came back to this
country and finally found in Endi
cott of B oston, (now secretary of war
and opposed to improvements at the
Cascades), a willing adjunct. Endi
cott, Pullman, and others stood in
and on the 31st of March, 18S0, the
O. B. & N. Ce: bought the O. S. N.
Co.'s plant, paying S2,300,000 there
for, which was considered at the time
to be a big price. The Oregon
Steamship company's plant had been
secured on the 26th of the previous
February.
Tho new company, the O. B. & N.
Co., then boomed things. They be
gan building a railroad up the Co
lumbia, and extended their operations
in other directions. Tho stock and
bonds which were in the hands of
Boston capitalists, who secured them
at a discount, went up appreciably in
value. O. B. & N. stock was a good
buy in Boston, New York and Phil
adelphia, it touched par, passed it,
sold at 110, 150, 180, and finally 200;
then the stock was increased to
89,000,000; then $12,000,000; then
$15,000,000. It made a handsome
percentage even on this, inflated from
the original $2,300,000 buy, enlarged
to $6,000,000 of capital stock. It was
always the backbone and mainstay of
the famous Oregon Transcontinental,
so dear to the memory of many Port
landers, and through all the vicissi
tudes of "84 held up well in value.
Last Juno the assets of the Oregon
Transcontinental were figured up,
and the O. B.-& N. holdings then set
down" as 139,413 shares at $108 a
share, an agggregate of $15,055,600;
the next in- value being $5,588,000
worth of Northern Pacific stock, com
mon and preferred.
This is the briefest outline of the
formation of the company. A de
tailed history, and account of Vil-
lard's subsequent "blind pool" and
the results would oxceei the limits of
this article. But space must be found
for a list of the boats that tho O. S.
N. Co. transferred to the O. B. & N.
Co., at the time the sale was made in
the spring of 1880.
The Hassalo, 160 feet long, 30 ft.
beam, G feet draught, 461 tons, built
at The Dalles in 1880; tho Northwest,
124 feet long, 24 feet beam, 4K feet
draught, or 124x24x4, 356 "tons,
built at Columbus, W. T., in 1877;
the Alice, 150x25x6, 457 tons, Oregon
City, 1873; McMinnville, 132x28x5, 417
T.. Canemah, 1877; S.T. Church, 154
x36xo, 556 T., Portland, 187G; Occi
dent, 155x35x5, 537 T., Portland, 1875;
Orient, 154x34x5, 587 T., "Portland,
1879; -Ocklahama, 152x31x8, 581 T.,
Portland, 1896; E. N. Cooke, 150x25x6,
416 T. Oregon -City. -1371; Fannie
Patton, 150x26x5, 368 T:; Canemah,
1865; Champion, 157x35x5, 634, Port
land, 1875; Willamette Chief, 163x35
x5, 693, Portland, 1878; Bonanza, 152
x37x5, 651, Portland, 1877; Dixie
Thompson, 155x28x6, 443, Port
land, 1871; Emma Hay ward, (now
on the Sound)- 177x29x7, 576, Port
land, 1878; Bonita, 155x30x6,
526, Portland, 1875; Welcome, 127x
27x5, 326,1875;-Wide West, 212x39x8,
1,201, Portland, 1877; S. G. Beed, 175
x33x7, 800, Portland, 1878; R. B.
Thompson, 125x38x9, 1,158, The
Dalles, 1878; Mountain Queen, 176x
32x7, 718, The Dalles, 1877; ADnie
Faxon, 165x36x5, 703, Celilo, 1877;
Spokane,150x32x4,673,Celilo, 1877; Al
mota, 157x36x5, 502, Celilo, 1876; John
Gates, 150x32x4, 673, Celilo, . 1878;
Harvest Queen, 200x37x7, 845, Celilo,
1878; D. S. Baker, 165x36x5, 710, Ce
lilo, 1S79; Idaho, (the only side
wheeler in the list) 147x25x6, 302,
Cascades, 1879. All the above will be
remembered by steamboatmen, and
the majority of them are plying on
the upper and lower Columbia to-day.
Besides these wero the screw pro
peller ocean steamships, Geo. W.
Elder, 250x3Sx21, 1,709, built at Ches
ter, Pennsylvania, in 1874; tho City
of Chester, 202x33x16, 1,106, built at
Chester in 1875.; the Oregon, 283x37
x22, 2,335, built at Chester in 1878,
and tho Columbia, 309x38x21, 2,721,
built at Chester in 1880, and which
are included in the lease. Tho State
of California the newest of the fleet,
comes in under a separate arrangement.
A SPECIAL TARIFF.
Some Now UatM on Eastbonnd Cherland
Freight.
The Northern Pacific yesterday,
says tho News of the 28th, put
into effect from St. Paul and other
eastern terminals to Portland, Asto
ria, Tacoma rnd Seattle the special
westbound tariff, whioh was prepared
in Chicago in March to be used in
case of emergency. This special tar
iff is very nearly the same as tho
transcontinental tariff which was in
effect previous to. tho freight war
last ear. In a. word, tho now rates
are about 50 per cent, higher than
those which prevailed before the in
terstate commerce bill became a law.
Tho Union Pacific has also adopted
the emergency-tariff. -
Tho O. B. & N. line yesterday put
in operation the regular ante-war
east bound transcontinental tariff to
the Missouri river, Chicago, St. Louis
and common points. Tho new rates,
as far as they effect principal pro
ducts, are a3 follews:
Salmon In carloads, S1.25 per
hundred pounds from Portland," As"
toria, Tacoma and Seattle.
Wool Compressed and baled, 19
pounds per cubic foot, when shipped
under a valuation of 12 cents per
pound, $1.50 per hundred pounds.
Hops Interstate law rates on this
product are $1.75 per hundred to Mis
souri river and common point?, $1.85
to St. Louis and $1.95 to Chicago.
These figures are a little lower than
the. oil transcontinental rates and
will not be disturbed.
It is probable that the rates on the
above articles will be put into effect
also to New York and common points,
as soon as arrangements, now pend
ing, are perfected. Northwestern
shippers will greatly appreciate such
a favor.
The Northern Pacific is publishing
aspecial wool tariff, making rates
from all points on its lino in Wash
ington territory to eastern terminals.
These rates are similar to those in
effect last year, viz: $2.25 per. hun
dred in sacks and $2 in compressed
bales.
Unnecessary Miery.
Probably as much misery comes
from habitual constipation as from
any derangement of the functions of
rue Douy, ami it is cnmcnit to cure,
for the reason that no one likes to
tane tue meuicines usually pre
scribed. HAMBURG FIGS wero
prepared to obviate this difficulty,
and they will bo found pleasant to
the taste of women aud children. 25
cents. At all druggists. J. J. Mack
& Co.. proprietors. S. F.
Foresights Xot Kqnal to Hindsight-
The Oregon legislature perem pto
rily ordered Senators Dolph and
Mitchell to vote for the inter
state commerce law. Now the me
tropolis of Oiegon, and, for that mat
ter, tho rest of the state, is on its
knees imploring the commission to
suspend the law. Theory isono thing
and practice another. Vancouver In
dependent. A ilt!br Alh
hi order to ghc all a chance to test it,
and thus be convinced of lis wondeiful
curative nowers. Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, will he, for a limited time, given
away. This ofTer is not only liberal,
but shows unbounded faith in the mer
its of. this great remedy. All who suf
fer from Coughs, Colds, Consumption.
Asthma. Bronchitis, or any affection of
Throat, Chest, or Lungs, are especially
requeued to call at W. E. Dement & Co.'s
Drug Store, and get a Tiial Bottle Free,
Large Bottles St,
United States Restaurant is the hest
and cheapest in Astoria.
The best
JFobre'3.
oysters in any style at
t'EBSOXAL.
G. H. Turner, of Tumor's station,
is in tho city.
Mrs. J. W. Bab'bidgo has gone to
Ilwaco, to remain till September.
Mrs. Sam'l Arndt leaves this morn
ing for an extended vistit to the east.
Judge Taylor, who has been hold
ing court at Oregon City, has re
turned to the city.
Mis3 Lucy Nichols starts for her
school at Knappa to-morrow; it will
begin next Monday.
Bishop Wistar Morris will be hero
next Sunday and will hold divine
service at Grace Episcopal church.
Mrs. Nina Larowe, the talented elo
cutionisttds in the city, the guest of
Mrs. Gibson, and will remain till
Monday- "
Capt. Sebreo came down yesterday
afternoon and immediately started
back on the Manzanita to note the
range lights on the river.
Miss Hattie Sackett, of Ashland,
Oregon, will commence her school in
the upper district on Lewis and
Clarke's rivfir, next Monday.
Astonish ing Success.
It is tho duty of every person .who
has used. Doselee's German Syrup to
let itswonderful qualities 'be known
to their friends in curing Consump
tion, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma,
Pnenmonia, and in fact all throat
and lung diseases. No person can
use it without immediate relief. Three
doses will relieve any -case, and we
consider it the duty of all Druggists
to recommend it to the poor, dying
consumptive, at least to try one bottle,
as 80,000 dozen bottles were sold last
year, and no one case where it failed
was reported. Snch a medicine as
the German Syrup cannot be too
widely known. Ask your druggist
about it. Sample bottles to try sold
at 10 cents. Begular size, 75 cents.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers,
iu the United States and Canada.
Isn't Astoria In On This?
Sax Fkancisco, April 25. D. B.
Jackson, ticket agent of tho Oregon
Railway and Navigation company,
has received instructions from the
general passenger agent's office of
that line, to resume selling. tickets to
Portland at $15 to visitors to Cali
fornia by the northern routes. This
rate was discontinued when tho in
terstate commerce law went into ef- j
feet.
Palpitation of the Heart.
Persons whQ suffer from occasional
palpitation of the heart are often
unaware that they are the victims of
heart disease, and nre liable to die
without warning. They should banish
this alarming symptom and cure the
disease by using Dr. Flint's Heart
BnMEur. At all druggists, or J. J.
Mack & Co., 9 and 11 Front st, S. F.
Ye Indeed She Has.
The Astoria firemen recently, by an
entertainment, cleaned up 8200 for
the tournament fund. Astoria has a
rattling good fire department. Van
couver Independent.
' '-ReiifcwsHerYoutJii
Mis. Phoibe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following story, the
tiuth of which is vouched for by the
lesidentsofthe tewn: "1 am 73 years
old, have been troubled with kidney
complaint and lameness for many
yeais: could not dress myself without
help. Now 1 am free from all pain and
soreness, and am able to do all ray own
housework. 1 owe my thanks to
Electric Uitterj. for having renewed my
youth, and removed completely all dis
ease and pain."
Try a bottle, only COc. at W. E. De
ment & Co.'s Drug Store.
Telephone X,oliug House.
Best Beds in town. Rooms per night
0 and 25 cts., per week $1.50. New and
clean. Piivate entrance.
My establishment is now filled
with a largo and well selected
stock.
My prices aie as usual the very
lowest, and all I ask is a chance to
convince you that T can and will
save you money.
It is for. your own interest as
much as for mine to do your trad
ing with me.
Serman Wise,
The Clothier ami Hatter.
(Occident Building.)
-IN-
AND
Musical Instruments
AT THE
New York Novelty Store!
I ill! 1
GREAT
Bargains
Baby Buggies
Glove Department
C. H. COOPER
Sole Agent For Astoria For The
Sale Of The Celebrated
P. Oentemeri
.Received from the Manufacturers direct, upwards of
50 dozen-of the ahove Famous Kid Gloves in Black, Dark
colors, Tans, Greys and all the late shades. Plain ajui
Embroidered Stitched backs and in Various Lengths.
Also a very large Stock of .
SILK, TAFFETTA f
IN ALL THE LATE COLORS AND MAKES
Lace Mitts for Ladies and Children in every
Conceivable Color and in Various
Late Styles and Lengths.
The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing Hous$
OF ASTORIA.
C J, COOPER,
YOU NEEDN'T
Paste This On Your Looking Glass.
You will he sure to see it in TnE Astobian and will remember
it, because it is for yourtnteresj; to do so.
No premium Chromos, Gift enterprises, Bean giaessera, or any
other clap trap, is resorted to by D. L. BECK & SONS to sail their
goods. Honest Goods, Honest Weights and Small profits is their
motto, the cost of the clap trap being taken off he price of the goods.
And the people like it bettei than the chance enterprise, where ooe
out of hundreds gets the prize, for they all get it in the'price of .thd
goods. m 4
REMEMBER:
If you vrant cannery supplies, go to D. X. BECK & 80JST8.
If tou want Roller flour, Oat, Graham, Rye or Corn Meal,
go to D. L.BEOK & $QK.
If
you
want Wheat, Shorts, Bran, or Rolled Barley,
co to JD. Z. BECK t& SONS.
want Cheese," Best tresh Butter and Egga,
' .go to J). L.BECK & S0K8.
want Breakfast Bacon, Hams, Pig's feet or Lard,
so to D. L. BECK SONS.
If
If
you
If vou want Sardines, Anchovies,Holla"nd or Smoked Herring . -" .-
Boneless Cod or Codfish brick, Stock fish, etc., go to .
B.Z. BECK fe SONS
If you want Sugar, Svrup, N. O. Molasses, Palace Drips, "
go to J?. Z. BECK & SON$
If you want Vermont Maplo Sugar, pure Maple Syrup or -'- -v
Fresh Cal. Honey, go to D. Z. BECK & SONS
If you want Sauerkraut, Chow Chow, Pickles or Gherkins, " -
in bulk or glass, go to J). Z. BECK & SONS
If you want Nuts Seedless or Layer Raisins, Dry Apples or ? I
any, other dry or Canned Fruit, go to D. Z. BECK'k SONS
Iu short, if vou want any kind of Staple or Fancy Groceries - v
go to B. Z. BECK & SONS
Do you want tho best Coal Oil in the market, or the best Oil
Jan ever invented, go to JJ. JJ. JSJUfJJhL & SU2iS
Do you want Brooms, Tubs, Pails, Washboards,Clothespins,
go to B. Z. BECKS SONS
Do you want Hall and Parlor Hanging, or Parlor, Chamber
or Kitchen Stand Lamps, go to 2. Z. BECK & SONS
Do vou want Plain Decorated China or Crockery Ware,
White, or Fancy Glass Ware go to JD Z BECK t SONS
Do you want Vases or other Ornamental articles, Silver .!.
plated Knives and Forks, Table or Tea Spoons, ,
go to D Z BECK cfc SONS
Do you want any kind of Cigars or Tobacco, from cheap and
common to the best to be had, go to B Z BECK & SONS
In fact, if you want anything in our line, yon will go home
happy and sleep contentedly if you buy of
D. L.
v
vT
Kid Gloves,
THREAD GLOVES
i
BECK & SONi.