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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1894)
TIIE DAILY ASTOItlAX, ASTORIA. SATURDAY MORNING, FERRUARt 24. lSfll. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Served by cairlet, pcpr week.. 15 cts Sent by mail, per p.ur.U. ........ ' C1' eta Sent by mail, per' year ..,47.00 WEEKLY. V Sent by mull per year, (2.00 .'a advance. Postage free to subscribers. The Astorlan guarantees to ltd sul scrlbers the iRrsrest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising rates can be obtained on application to the business manager. This paper Is In possession of all the telegraph franchise, and Is the only paper on the Columbia river that i-ub-lltshes genuine dispatches. The Daily Astorlan's circulation is Ave times as great as that of the com bined circulation of the other dully pa pers of Astoria. The Weekly Astorlan, the third old est weekly In the state of Oregon, has, ntxt to the Portland Oregontan, the largest weekly circulation In the state. Subscribers to the Astorlan are re quested to notify this office, without loss of time, Immediately they fall to receive their dally paper, on when b do not get It at the usual hour. By du Irg this they will enable the munuge ment to place the blame on the proper parties and to Insure a speedy remedy. Handley & Haas are our Portland agents and copies of the Astorlan can be had every morning at their stand on First street. TIDE TABLE. For the Week, Beginning To-day. D .II AM. f.M f A.M 1,0 W WATt.B r M. I m t Hhm It. II h in ; fi ll h m ft Tue.. Wed, Thr. Eat.. Sun.. 1 2518 3 2 01 8 6 2 36,8 7 8 0818 7 8 45 8 6 7 42j0 8 8 C2'd 6 9 31113' 10 or.:2 2 4 28 8 4 6 12 8 1 ton. 24! 1 82 1 4 I Tue.. 27 6 00:7 8 Wed. 28 6 54 7 4 2 4&jl 3 YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twenty-four hours ending at R p. m. yesterday, fur nished by the U. H. Department of Ag riculture weather bureau. Maximum temperature, 43 degrees; minimum temperature, 34 degrees; pre clnltutlon. none. Total precipitation from July 1, 1893, to date, 69.03 Inches; excess of preclpl tatlon from July 1, 1893, to date, 18.41 Inches. TODAY'S WEATHER. Portland, Ore., Feb. 23. For Wash ington and Oregon; Fair weather and warmer. A southern manufacturer has written to a New York merchant as follows: "1 Cannot order any more goods now. I have worked for thirty years to get the south In control of this government, and now, after six to nine months' trial, I wish the d d republicans would take It off our hands." The logic of anarchy Is seen In Lon don "leaflets" that favor setting the British capital on fire In a hundred places because of Mie execution of the bomb-thrower In . Paris the other day, after that blood-thirsty Individual had attempted wholesale murder. Burning London would, of course, be a great achievement for the reds. The leaflets printed in London are, appropriately enough, circulated in Algiers. Tho Hebrew suburb of Brownsville, N. Y (teems to bo a good field for the circulation of Confederate money.' One rnbbl has recently come to grief, and a number of laymen are In danger, for speculating in the "graybacks," The circumstance would seem to indicate that tho Brownsville colonists have for gotten their mother cunning and don't know good money when they see it, or that sotne of them are not as honest as they should he, but regard their breth ren in the light of Egyptians, to be "spoiled." The taste of American girls who marry foreign princes Is not commended in this country; but they are so fascin ating, princes ore glad to get them for wives, eseclally if they happen to have money enough -for both; anil the titled lovers of Europe do not always de mand cash considerations, for several happy marriages have taken place be tween American girls without lumps ol money and gentlemen whoso incomes exceeded their titles In value. But when an American woman is the wife of a prince, and has to run away from him to protect their children, and eks a refuge In her old home, as was the case recently with the Princes Colonna, the prince had bet ter not i.uraue her to this side of the big pond. The wreck of the famous old Kear sarge has revived the question as to tho terms of the battle between that vessel and the Alabama, and British and southern authorities assert that the Ala bama was beaten by overwhelming weight f metal nod the use of armor by the Kearsarge. The advantage, as a matt. f foot, lay with the Alabama. 1 ; tho only armor used by tho Kearsarge . being the anchor chains, which 1r j bo"o on her sties. In order to afford j w ,A,.i,in.-.,-v h- much ..rota tion as I ilii, That is all there is cf the ar-j m r ftory. On the other hand, the Ala-1 l.u-.ia had 2:0 tons of coal more than 106191 71812 2 16418 7 8 04117 2 3981 84913 8 2076 9 2212 4156 7 10 22 1 2 6 "'5 9 1110:131 8 20j5 3 ... 7 6sfiO ... 10 02;5 1 0 27)4 4 were on the Kearsarge, and this was used as a substitute for armor. The Alabama, In addition, had the advant age of tonnage and length, bslng a few feet longer than her oppor.cn', v.'hHe she used seven guns, as agaln::t l:v! tor the vessel . flying the stars and stripes. Marksmanship, It Is well known, was a potent factor In deciding the question of superiority, the Kearsarge's shots strik ing five times for each well-directed shot from the Alabama. What this great country needs most at this time Is the settlement! of ques tions the ajltatlon of which unf.ivoratty affected the general prosperity. Busi ness structures cannot be erected on shifting sand. Our reformers who have destroyed public confidence claim that other nations are suffering as we do, and that there ore world-wide reasons for depression. They are mistaken. The hard times In Europe were caused In England by her enormous losses In loan ing money In Australia and South America, and In the armed nations the cost of supporting the military is a potent factor. We are suffering because, as ex-Speaker Iteed has so well said, a party that asserts the policy of a lower civilization than has been dominant for thirty years Is In possesion of power. The domocratlc party has become the Instrument .of a sectional commercial warfare upon the north, and It la even mnr Ininrtmin t.linn thnt tvVitnh ham 4iint ' l terminated between Germany ana ltus- gla' The New York democrat8- evcr since the war until now, have ruled the party. Now the solid south rules, and the Wilson bill, as thrown Into the sen ate, displays the splrlti and the policy of our rulers. As for any settlement of the tarhT question, there ore but few signs of It. According to the latest from Washington, there Is no certain prng- reH8 except In tho consumption of time and the popularity an.cng democrats of the Income tax. "AN ATTRACTIVE PAINTING." Every one who visited the California stute building at the Chicago world's fair lust year remembers the ollpalnl Ing of a family of eats belonging to a wealthy lady of San Francisco. The painting was a fine one and valued at $15,000. They were discussing Its merits the other night, Its value and the at tention It attracted, when Al. King, who was over on a visit from Ihvaco, uston Ished the ABtorla crowd by making the aarortlon that he painted some animals once, when he was a boy, that attracted the attention of his whole neighborhood, and would tho crowd In Chicago If they had seen the painting. Alex. Campbell, who Is well acquaint ed with Mr. King, was astonished at the Information that his friend from Ihvaco was an artist, and wanted to know what became of the painting. It was then that Mr. King told his story. He said that when he was a boy there was always a drove of hogs that lay In the shade near a wu ton-shop next to the school house. The boys Ubed to scratch the hogs' backs as they lay In the shade with a lath, Just to hear them grunt. Ono day there were more boys than laths, so he took nn old, worn-out paint brush and scratched his hog. ,ln using the brimh he noticed it left a mark of green paints so he called the attention of the other bnys, and they were soon hunting old brushes thrown from the wagon paint shop and empt buckets that had been discarded, bin had some paint left In them. Soon the workmen, who had been watching them, got Interested, and they gave them moie old brushes and more paint, until theli combined efforts had turned out some of the finest colored hogs ever looked a under the sun. They were green, red, yellow, blue and white striped, and when they drove them out into the Btreet they resembled traveling barber poles. "Hut driving them out In the street was a fatal mistake, for as soon as they not Into the hot rays of the sun the tur pentine that was In the paint began to wimit At first the hogs stared and ut tered faint grunts, but as the turpen tine got hotter they laid back their ears and with unearthly yells started down the main streets of our town, and it 1 safe for me to say that there was never a painting of animals that caused such universal attention of a neighborhood as mine. Why, gentlemen, the cats from California ain't in it." IN SEARCH OF WIVES. A New Field (if Industry Oiiened to Aspiring Men and Women. It seems that an entirely new field of Industry has been opened to the ener getic young mnn thnt will no doubt be emulated by the clever youni woman. This Idea, emanated In tho "Wild" and Woolly" west, and seems especially suit ed to the sensible young woman who know her own se well. It li tbnd of wife hunting. About one hundred young eastern men, who have gone to "Perry. Ok la., and different towns to settle, and have prospered, find life very lonely without woman's ( ... n.,I..l,ll-llU. kici. v. there are no women to upeik of In these Therefow. Hie men hive hit ujtou a novel plan. They hive clubbed! toevther and encaged a Mr. Kmmrt Whltmcr. of Perry, to come et and ! tweet wives for them, as their duties f.. I J-l,...!) wh!liwp hns ,n ,,s p.n the j.tographs of over Udrty cood-lookln young men, who uro pining for the charms of matrimony. He Is making a tee-line for tho New England, factory districts, where his strange mission will cause a flutter In quiet, orthodox New England. This Is as romnntlc as what took place during the early diys of Seattle's boom. There was the usual dearth of women, so a ship started from the east laden with a unique freight. There werej forty adventurous women on board, and they were all married within three hours of landing. They ore even today referred to as the "ship women," and mmy of them are living and enjoying the social triumphs of their accomplish ed daughters. INSTINCT. The Bride (as they emerge from the tunnel) Law's sakes, James.' Yo. men hab a natural-borned Instinct fo' kiss ing. The Groom Instinct! Wha' yo' mean, honey? The Bride Why, how in de worl' you ebber found my mouf in all de dirkness ob dat tunnel Is pas' my undihstandin'. Puck. TRUE AS PREACHING. The widower about to remarry Is the most selfish of mortals. He seldom thinks of number one. In the free soup the onions covers a multitude of sins of omlslon. From the way some men offer prayers It is difficult to tell whether they are ministers or auctioneers. LIFE OF JAMES G. BLAINE. The Astorlan has determined to bring the life-work of this wonderful Idol of the people closer to the minds of its readers, to put them in possession of tho Incidents of his career, his ambl tlons, hi sacrifices, his honesty and his sterling manhood. How? you ask. Read carefully, and see for yourself. We have secured at a very large outlay the magnificent vol ume entitled "Life and Work of James G. Blaln," (Memorial Edition.) This work Is the only authorized pub Mention of the memoirs and history of Blaine. It Is written by John Clark Red path, LL.D , Gen. ftelden Connor, ex Governor of Maine, and the eminent friends of the dead statesman. It contains a full length portrait of Blaine, with his autograph negative and an autograph letter sent to the pub lishers. It contains an autograph letter from Mrs. Blaine, which proves Its authen ticity and Its claim to being the only volume of the kind published by au thority. It contains several hundreds of splen did pictures, nearly ull of them being original copyrighted drawings. It contains ECU pages of description, printed on the heaviest book paper. In large, handsome type, and Is heavily bound In cloth two colors with gold lettering and ornamentation on the cov ers. This book cannot bo purchased else where. It Is not on sale at bookstores, and you could not buy it for less than KIVE DOLL A US if it were. It is a work of art, and a book tnal no citizen xiiouid be wuuuut. Tne leaning met ier is of enuii'aiiing liaeieHi. . Our reguiar suuouriiJiion price for the Weekly AaiorUn is .ut per unnum. Our regular subscription price tor the Daily Astonun tor six immins is t.ii). Ion van, oy paying in aovuuce, re ceive the WeeKlj Asiorluii for one year mi I the Life of liUine for U.uO. You can, on the same ternid, have the Dnliy Astorluti tor six momns una the Life of HI, line for H.uO, making the cost to you of this wondertul worn i.uo. uoii'i lints; hii tnn Judgment. You tvouid be loollHii If you ge us your order without ni'Kt coining to this office and seeing the book loi uuist;i. n ims delighted all who have looked at it. It All I delight you. Our subscribers can rest assured that the only reason why ve have taken hold of this work Is its .iirpassing excellence and Its wonder ail I y cheap price. CHANGE OF ADDRESS. Rev. L. Nleseh, Scandinavian, German and English Lutheran Pastor, has re moved to the house of Mr. M. Larsen Hcrrlnn, W. Fifth street, at the back of Scow Hay Foundry, opposite the Finn church. 25.00 REWARD. This sum will be paid for information leading to tho arrest and conviction of ny person Belling or delivering wines, spirituous or malt liquors In quantities loss than ono gallon In the city of Astoria unless holding h city license for selling Mime under the provisions of the or dlnunce regulating barrooms und drink ing shops. LIQUOR DEALERS' AS'N. "A TALENTED EDITOR." Gentlemen: I had occasion to use several boxes of Krause's Headache Capsules while traveling to Chicago to attend the National Democratic Con vention. They aetej like a charm in preventing headaches and dizziness. Have had very little headache since my return, which is remarkable. Yours, respectfully. JOHN V. SHAFFER, Ed. Reoovo (Hn.) Record. For sale by Chiis. Rogers, Astoria, Or., sole agent. BRACE THE NERVES. Sedatives ond opiates won't do It. These nervines do not make the nerves it r. in K. and failing to do this f.ill short of producing the essential of their i quietude vlitor. And while in extreme' .kim "nil these only of nervous Irri tation such drugs may be advisable, their frequent use Is highly prejudicial to the delicate organism upon which they act, and In order to renew ttu-lr; oiii-tln eftec-t increased and dangerous dofes eventually become necessary. H,s-' tei'.'r's Stomach liiltcrs Is sn viflcicnt ' substitute for such pernicious drugs. H quiets the nerves bv bracing, tuning. rirei);Uier.lii'f tli-in. The .M.iifotion be i I ween weakness of (he nervous system and Uiat of the orgen of tllrss'loii is a strong and sympathetic link. The P.ll- tci-s !v Imp'TllMtf- a he'iltiifiil Impulse to the diccMive .mil assimilating func tlons, promotes throurhout the whole system a vigor in which the nerves corns !:. for a ::srrc rmrc. I se t'v Uu. ters In m-xlarla, ctinstipatlon, bilious and kidney trouble. "About tea years apto i con tractsd a aevcro c.r;o cf Mood poi son. Leaillajf rliysiciass reserved meClctas after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tr-c.l mercurial rt"il rotash remedies ....,..-.. ,,t ronl ht-. which brow"! on on attack of mercurial rueumatii.in tea mado my lifo nado my lifo rjrTg'ipn fj "S"!? S3 IP' me of a"o-vy. hi !!'J V) iiXl ta R Miti lour years I cav3 up n!l remedies and beora isinS 8. 8. 8. After ta'.:ln;: several buttles . nntimlu nn.l rlln tn rrnimo v.'orK. one four years I cav3 up nil remedies and Mian uains 8. 8. 8. After ta'.:ln;c several bottles 1 wai entirely cured ana cuic to rauuw v. urn. was vim,..; vu.w. -- - ---- - M 1 1 t!io ercalosi medicine, lor blow pjjfogf4 lioiionias to-day oa iUa market,.' U1UUU T atiseoa Blood nti'i wn Dlscaaen ,r,l!ed Ire..' Bwirr Specific Co.. Atlanta. C. r I Ido not Eat Pastry. .'5 ,r t !,; now imeu yuu iicji i . i .i Z 7l k- expression, anu uic tv tyi planatioii that usually lS , ' . i it -..l,l,4 i, lOllOYVS; 1 ma uuuuicu ,.'iili lucnpndn ' The f'fc ... r yt cxpLmatioii h not lar to J srek. in tne pa;;t i.aru r fJ! has been used as the prhi- $ . cipal sliorteumg m all y pastry, Uie result ays- k A nensia. The dyspeptic ,irr..l nn lilno-pr be t (.v troubled, providing W, is substituted for lard in S.; i th(Tiremratioii of all food. jfj It is composed strictly of l hip-lily refined vegetable Oil ailtl U'-ti suet. viiv;ii A used nr. a shortemnc:, it j is3 produces wholesome and jj A healthful pastry. I'hysi- ( ciatis and expert cooks 5 KJl iildors-e it. Kof nejntatJtntes. C i''J).Nci!d tlirce cents In Hairpi to N K 5 r.- l I'.iini .titc (4 Co .Cliicago for li.tnUsumc ijaitiulciie Cuok I out:, cimiaming mj J SJ'i nundrcd rcci. prcpiircrl by nine cu.i- )t iicm ..ulhorititJ on cooking, h ''t t'otli'lme i sold by all f tm, t, nad : only by i fa N. K. F:A5RBANK & CO., li ST. LOUIS and yv?CKir,AGO. NVM VOftlt, B03TOM. These tiny Capsules arosupericr to Uahuin ol llopaibn, jr Culichs nmi Injections. Mj 1 Tbcy euro iu A3 horns tho Jsamo disenscs without onyincoo- ?.t t.... pii n nv 1 1 l fini.r.iTC ; THE SECT BREAD MAN In this city Is A. A. CLEVELAND, the linker Me kneads good bread for all i who need good bread, and "takes the cake" tor making tne cnoiceai m tlnnerv Whenever ou are not busy, i and feel inclined for a loaf, don't forget I to call on CLEVELAND, at the Oregon Uakery. STAMPS Have changed colors very frequently of late; but our competitors change colors every time they see our work. i We make wagons, shoe horses and do all kinds of general BLACKSniTHlNQ Perhaps you know this already. Cer tainly you do, If you haye ever em ployed us. Q. A. Stinson & Co. Fop Yoop Stomaeh's Sakel You often need a little wine, and should never be without it In the house. Hut be euro that It Is good; bad wine might Injure your stomach, and cer tainly cannot Improve It. Good liquor dealers have good custom ers and keep good wine. They can't afford to su'.l any other kind. We claim that ours Is the best store In Astoria for every brand of wine, from champagne down to sweet Catawba. .HUGHES & CO. RAKES AMD THINGS. The little warm rays of sunshine drop ping in a little earlier these mornings, as the t-cuun uavuiices, iiunj .. "Get ready, tor folks will soon be want ing garden things!" So we ARE get ting 'ready our hoes, rakes, spades, etc., etc., for your coming. Never mind the prices they'll be as little as anybody's, almost surely smaller. J. B. WYATT. Hardware Dealer. C. P. UPSHUR, Shippings Commission As toriu, Oregon. ASTORIA WOOD YARD D. 4 1. R. Campbell, Proprietors. , Oenlrx In all kinds of First Class Fuel. Fir. Vine Maple. Spiuce Limbs. Alder.! llrm'iK-k and Ash. Als-v Njst .al ,f J V.Vilinitton. Newcastle. Cannl. tn J j tumlrland cvnt j Leave oi.lprs lit Cnnrahan A Co 'si .n ,,r t ?:r4 t- of Sur.i lit. j OHera priiir.rtlv fill.d. nd SATISFACTION OCAIiATEEO. ' i .i . i JilliLiii 1095 Meals are needed to give one's family a year's growth. So much time is spent in the dining-room that it ought to be the brightest spot In the house. The handsome Dining Tables do not cost as much as a plain kitchen table cost a few years ago. Come and see those we are selling for to. CHAS. IIEILBORN & SON A. V. ALLEN, DEALER IN Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies. Cor. Cass and Squemoque Streets, Astoria, Ore. EVERY REQUISITE FOR : first Class funerals : AT POHli'S Undertaking Parlors, THIRD STREET. , Rates Reasonable. Embalming a Specialty. JVIusic Hall '-:- jM First Street, Astoria, Or, H. CHRISTENSEN. Prop. A FREE CONCERT everv nltht beginning at 8 o'clock. Good music. T" best of wines, liquors and dears always on I tad. Noe & Scully, Dealers In Stoves, She el Iron ami Copper Ware. Sole A gouts for MAGEE STOVEs UND RANGES. Jobbiniin Sipaclulty. 431 Second Street, Astoria, Or. Washington Meat Market. Corner Second and Main Streets. Wholesale and Retail Butchers : arid : Packers. Steamboats, Ships anj Mills supplied on short notice. Families supplied promptly at tha lowest ratts. CH1J1STENSEN & CO., Props. OCCIDENT HOTEL THE Is the Best of Its Class On the Pacific Cca.st. Ri UNEXCELLED THBbE. Rrttesj $a dally jiiid upwards. J. A. IAA ST A 13 END, GENEkAL CONTRACTOR. Pile Driving, House, Bridge and WHAM' I3UILU1CR. Address, box iSo. postofiice' ASTOIilA, ORE ROSS HIGGINS & CO. Grocers, : and : Butchers Astoria and Upper Astoria. FJne Teas and Coffees. TaMe Delicacies. Domestic and Tropical Prults, Vegetables, Sugar Cured Hams, Bacon, Etc. Choice Fresh and Salt Meats. The Fast Mai 'LI IIUUII'i PUTS YOU in Chicago Omaha, Kansas City, St. ouis and all Eastern Points X 24 hT36 Hours Ahead Of Any Other Line. Pullman and Touilot Sleeker Free Bectlnlng Chair Cars. tin. ng Car ar- run da l v ihi Union Pacific F yer leaving Port land at 7:00 p. m. Astoria to San Francisco. OCEAN Sl'KAMKKS SAILING DATES. Columbia, Saturday, Feb. 3. State, Thursday, Feb. 8. Columbia, Tuesoay. Feb. 13. State,. Kuni'ay, Feb. IS. Columbia, Friday. Feb. 23. Stale, Wednesday, Feb. 2S. Astoria and Portland Steamers. Steamer R. It. Thompson leaves As-' ruiVX turning, leaves rurtianu at p. m ' daily, except Saturday. The Tlionio-; son makes landings on both sides of ! the river above Waterford, on both up ana uon trips. S. H. . CLARK. OLIVER MINK. K KLLKRT AVDERSON JOHN w. doant:. KRLDEKIC R. COUHKRT. Receiveia. For mtes and (reneral Information call on or address O. TV. LOUNSBERRT. A-jtL A?tnrtS. Or. Ast. Gen. Pas. Ast.. Portland, Or. Y mix CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL WAY. AMERICA'S Greatest Trans Continental Railway System. fW OCEAN TO 0CEA1 -1N- Palaee Dining Room and Sleeping Cars. Luxurious Dltlng Cars. Elegant Day Coaches. ALSO Observation Cars, allowing Unbroken Views of the Wonderful fountain Country. $5.00 ard $10.00 Saved on all tickets east. Tourist cars the best on wheels. Equipments of the very finest throughout. aL-ii CANADIAN PACIFIC ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE To China and lapan, Empress of India leaves Vancouver February G. Empress of China leaves Vancouver March 5. Empress of India leaves Vancouver April 2. AUSTRALIAN STEAWfR $FPVK E I,eavs Feb. 1(1 and March 16 for Honolulu and Australian ports. For ticket rates and Information, call hi or address, J AS. FINLATSON. Airt, Astoria, Or. A. B. Calder, Traveling Pass, aku Tacoma, Wash., Geo. McL. Brown, Dlst. Pass. Agt Vancouver, B. C. CHICAGO, PttfAItKEE And ST. PAUL RAILWAY Connecting with 'All Transcontinenta Lines is the Only Line running ELECTRIC - LIGHTED - CARS BETWEEN St Paul and Chicago. AND Oniq ha;1 arid Chicago. The Express Trains consists of VesilMcd, Sleeping, Dining and parlor Cars,! HEATED. 13 Y STEAM, And furnished with Every Luxury kr.own In moder railway travel. - For SPEED, COMFORT and SAFETY This Line is Unequaled. Tickets on sale at all prominent railway offices. for further Information Inquire ot any ticket agent, or - i C J. EDDY, General Agent. J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agt. PORTLAND, OREGON. QUICK TIME t -TO SRH FRANCISCO AND ALL POINTS IN : CALIFORNIA Via the Mt. Shasta Route of the Southern Pacific Co. The Only Route Through Califor nia to Points East and South. THE SCENIC ROUTE OF THE PACIFIC COAST PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPERS .Attached to express trellis, affording superior accommodations for second class pessengors. For rates, ti-kets, sleeping car reser vations, etc., call on or address E. -P. HOGEHS, Assistant General Passen ger and Freight Agent. Portland, Or. ASTORIA IKON WORKS, Concomly St.. foot of Jacksoo. Astoria. GeneraI MnM ists and Bo ler Makers LanJ anj MaHne Engines. Boiler wo k. Steam boat and Carnery Work a Sccclalty. Castings of All rr!ri!nrs MaJe ID Order on M-nn tlce. John Fox. President and Superintendent A. L. Fox Vice President ; O. li. Prael Secretary j BOOTS end SHOES The Largest Stock, Best Quality ar.J Lowest Prices at The Ki the ticWea iftst. JwAiN CC V(J.