Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], November 13, 1895, Image 1

About Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897

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ANTA FED ABLY K
VOL.32.
SANTA FE, N. M.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1895
NO. 224
w
MEXICAN:
Al hardware is a sight to see and the
only kind to bay. To see saoh hardware
you must go where it is. our store for el
ample. We have no use for any other
kind. The service and value to be had
from poor harware i so small that it is
dear even when cheap. An Al article
that costs a dollar is oheaperathan a poor
oaa at a quarter, that must be bought
over half a dozen times to give the same
service. It is what our goods are worth
that makes them low priced.
W. H. COEBEL,
Catron Block - Santa Fe.
CHAS. WAGNER,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE
QUEENSWARE
I have a full line of Picture Frame XX A "DTVDkT A DV
and Mouldings and in fact everything
in the household line. I will furnish
you from the parlor to the kitchen on
easy payments. I carry the largest
stock in the city. I repair all kinds
of furniture. ,
FANCY HAVIUND CHI,
Out Glass Ware, Cooking Ranges and
all the latest novelties m household
furnishings.
Prices Cut 50 Per Cent.
MULLER &
-DEALERS IN-
Slai it Fancy mm.
- rBOPBinoBs ov-
G-A.3SrT-A. IFIHJ
FKE9II MBEAU,
AGENTS FOB
BOSS Patent Flour.
Gtab House Canned Good.
Hesston Creamery Butter.
Careful attention given to .pedal order for oakes and pastry.
Campers' supplies packed free of charge. Call and
examine our stock and get our low prioea.
IPVOVWANT UAo
IWINELl
LIABLE
.gTA8LlSHeO 1645
ton SALS BY
VjpegisSI LUMBER,
n i mi nrwwn hpv nm n r t Am-wxa
S. S. BEATY,
DEALER IN
'-.-.!'.
PRODUCE, TABLE LUXURIES,
FLOUR, FEED, LUMBER & GRAIN
. Knowing what the trade of Santa Fe demand I have seleoted the
bast line of Staple and Faney Oroeeriea I eould And. My special
ties are to sell the best goods at a reasonable profit. We are only
competitors with the beet goods.
The Prices Tell The Quality Sells
G-I-VS TTS A. OAXjIjI
Corner Bridge is Water Sts.
TELEPHONE 40.
TINWARE
AND STOVES.
In this line I have just received
a large invoioe for you to se
lect from. See for yourself.
WALKER.
BAKE'fiY.
PIKS AND CAKBM.
Phone 53
IsTE-W BAKERY
Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes.
EVKHY DAY.
Anything In this Iilne Made
to Order.
-' -. ' ...
BOOBS,
AND
WINDOWS,
Groceries.
THE FAMOUS DARDANELLES
Prospect of an Imposinsr Naval De
monstration There in the
Near Future.
POWERS TIRED OF TURKISH TRIFLING
Rumors That Sultan is Preparing for
Flight Not Credited Fresh Dis
turbancesEfforts to Pro
tect Americans.
Copyrighted 1895 by Associated Press.
Constantinople, Nov, 18. The Turk
ish minister of foreign affairs, Tewfik
Fasba, replied to-day to the notes of the
representatives of Great Britain, Russia
and r'ranoe, assuring tnem as ne pre
viously assured the ambassadors of Ger
many, Austria and Italy, that the Turkish
government's statement of-what measures
it intends to take for the suppression of
the disorders in Asia Minor would be
presented to the ambassadors "without
delay." -
MINI8TBT rOTTBBIMO. .
The ministry is said to be tottering and
another oabinet change may oooor at any
time.
Rumors concerning the probable dis
pssition of Abdul Uamon are still our-
rent, but the statement that the imperial
yacht is lying off the palaoe with steam
up, intimating that the sultan is prepar
ing to seek safety in flight,- is a week
fabrication.
Fresh disturbances are reported from
M alitiah where nnmbers of persons have
been killed, including four priests of the
Sooiety of Jesus under Frenoh protec
tion. The Frenoh ambassador, Oambon, is
preparing a strong representation of the
subject to the porte.
A squadron of five Frenoh warships has
sailed from Fieraus and it is stated that
an Italian fleet will rendezvous with the
British fleet within a few days.
There has been more serious trouble at
Caesera, not far from Jerusalem, but no
details of the rioting there have yet
readied this oity."
PANId CAUSKD Br KUBDI8H MOVKMKNT.
A great panio prevails at Moosh, owing
to the Kurdish movement. All who can
do so are fleeing. Many people are re
ported to have been robbed and mur
dered while fleeing. The Kurds are said
to be in arms throughout the district.
Troops are being hurried to the spot.
Replying to an inquiry of U. S. Ambas
sador Terrill, as to the safety of the
Amerioan missionaries, Commissioner
Darnham telegraphed from Harput that
missionaries were alive, but in extreme
danger.
Ambassador Terrill has informed Tew
fik Pasha that the government will be
held responsible for the safety of the
Americans.
The Turkish minister of foreign affairs
has assured Mr. Terrill that everything
possible will be dons for the protection
of Amerioan..
The government is striving to prevail
upon the Armenians at Setoun to lay
down their arms, promising that they will
not be in any way molested if they re
turn to their homes and surrender the
Turkish prisoners they hold with their
arms.
ARMENIANS BIOABD PBOMISES WITH
. SUSPICION.
' But the Armenians have so frequently
been the viotims of similar promises that
it is not considered likely that tbey will
give up their prisoners or the position
they hold. In this case desperate fight
ing may shortly take plaoe.
PBOTIBT OF TURKISH EMBASSY.
Paris. The Turkish embassy here has
oommunioated to the French press a pro
test against the alleged misstatements in
the newspapers here regarding Turkey,
adding: The government has been
obliged to repress some local disurbanoes,
which have no bearing on the general
situation. The government will punish
the offenders should th disturbances be
renewed.
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
A Woman and Beautiful Child Killed
In Texas Mnrderer Commits
Hutclde.
Laredo, Texas, Nov. IS. A woman and
a beautiful child were found murdered
four miles from here last night.
The murderer this morning killed him
self. He registered at a hotel as C. Z.
Chindler and family. He had nearly
1 1,700 on his person.
, The woman said before her death that
she was from St. Louis. The man said
he was going to Monterey as superin
tendent of the railway shops there.
THE HAKKET).
r New York, Nov. 18. Money on call nom
inally at Vyi per cent: prime mercan
tile paper, 8) 6)4. Silver, 67$; lead,
3.10,
Chicago. Cattle, receipts, 16,000, in
cluding 2,000 Texans and 1,000 westerns;
market steady to a snaoestronger; beeves,
$3.15 $5.00; cows and heifers, $1.80
$8.60; Texas steers, $2.65 $8.65; west
erns, $2.85 $4.00; stookers and feeders,
$2,25 $3.70. Sheep, receipts, 11,000;
market steady.
. Kansas Oity. Cattle receipts, 2,400:
shipments, 4,000; market slow but steady;
Texas steers, $2.85 $5.55; Texas oows,
$1.50 $2.85; beef steers, $2.75 $4.60;
native oows, $1.25 $2.16; stockers and
feeders, $2.00 $3.60; bulls, $1.80
$2.60. Sheep receipts, 8,100; shipments,
200; market steady; lambs, $2.65 $4.85;
muttons, $2.00 tj ..
Ohieaso. Wheat, November, 67 Ji; De
cember, 67. Corn, November, 29) ; De
cember, 26. Oats, November 18$; De
cember, 16.
ANOTHER RICHMOND.
Irish Champlen Maker Disel.ses aa
Big a Month aa C.rbetter
- FlUllmmons.
New York, Nov. 18. The Herald to day
publishes a letter from Peter Maher, the
Irish champion, in which he says: "In
reply to your query as to my intention,
in th. pugilistic way, I would .ay that I
am prepared to defend the ohampionship
of the world, turned ev.r to m. by Jam..
J. Oorb.it, against any man in th. world,
Robert Fitisimmons and Jo. Ooddard
preferred. "
Death of an Evangelist.
Delaware, Ohio, Nov, 13. Rev. Dr.
Samuel Ashton Keen, a noted evangelist
and author, widely known in religious
sects thronghout the United States,, is
dead, aged 63.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL;
en. Wheaton Ordered to Hold Cav
alry In Heartiness for Service in
Houthwestern Colorado Vat
tie Restrictions Sus
pended. Washington, Nov. 13. At the request
of the interior department, Gen. Wheat
on, commanding the department of the
Colorado, has been instructed to hold a
troop of cavalry in readiness to dispatch,
if necessary, to the scene of the killing of
the two Indians on the Southern Ute re
servation in Colorado. '
t. 0ATTLB BI8TBICTIONS SUSPENDED.
The president to-day issued a proola
matin reciting .that all countries from
which bides are imported into the United
States are now free from contagious di
seases among cattle and therefore sus
pending the prohibition of importations
of oattle and hides.
TO-DAY'S CONDENSATIONS.
In the Bell telephonecases the supreme
oourt has deoided that the circuit court
of appeals do not have final jurisdiction.
The Berlinger patent cases will therefore
be heard by the supreme court. This is a
knockout for the Bell.
At Denver 5,000 people were in line to
be treated by Sohlader yesterday. Many
did not get near him. Johnnie Wash
burn, a lad from Omaha, whose spine bad
been injured by a fall three years ago,
threw away his crutches after being
treated and walked without difficulty.
Many claimed to be benefited.
JUMPED HIS BOND.
An Ex-Ieputy Marshal In Oklahoma,
Charged with Murder, Disappears
Leaving His Bondsmen to
Monrn.
Oklahomo City, Nov. 13. W. H. Oarr,
ex-deputy U. 8. marshal, has jumped his
$15,000 bond, and is said to be in Mexioo
or South America.
He was oharged with murder in assist
ing Bob and Bill Christian, outlaws, to
esoape from jail, Chief of Police Jones
being Killed at the time.
J. H, Uarver, ex-iailer, and a promin
ent politician, has also been arrested,
charged with permitting prisoners to es
oape. . j
RAILROAD DISASTER.
An Engineer and fireman Victims of
a New Jersey Collision Two
Railroad Men Killed in
4 Ohio. !
Summif, N. J., Nov. 13. Four oars,
being drawn up a teep grade on the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western rail
way, near Short Hill, to-day, broke away
from the locomotive and ran back at
great speed, crashing into the looomotive
of the newspaper train. I he engineer of
the newspaper train was killed and the
fireman badly iujured. The engineer was
Reuben Tindall and the fireman Hiram
Rush.
Akron, Ohio. A wreck on the Cleve
land, Lorraine it . Wheeling railroad at
Warwick, fifteen miles south of here, at 3
m., resulted in the death of two men.
The engineer of the freight train on
stopping whistled for a flagman to be
sent out. Uonduotor Charles Ernest and
Brakeman John Adams, asleep in the
oaboose, did not hear the signal.
The second section run into the first
section at twenty miles an hour. Both
Ernest and Adams were killed. -
Kail Factory Horned.
Fhiadelphia, Nov. 13. Phillip Town
send & Oo'a nail factory was destroyed
by fire to-day. The loss is $150,000.
POLITICS AND WHISKY.
An Ex-Congressman Arrested In New
York for Incendiarism Oe
- moralized by Politics.
Amsterdam, N. Y., Nov. 13. Edward
Wemple, ex-state senator, ex-congressman
and ex-state comptroller, was arrested in
Fultonville to-day, oharged with attempt
ing to Set fire to the residenee of Hubert
H. Fonda, in Fultonville, oa the evening
of November 10.
A basket filled with shavings saturated
with coal oil was plaoed against the rear
door and set on fire. The fire was dis
covered and extinguished iff time to save
the building.
Wemple i. also oharged with other in
cendiary fires.
He spent a fortune in politios and con
tracted habits whioh led to his downfall.
Be took treatment , for dipsomania, bat
failed to derive any benefit. His friends
claim that he is mentally unbalanced. . '
1 RIOTING IN AUSTRIA.
ttreat Popular Indignation Ik Vienna
. at Practical Expulsion of Dr.
Longer from civic Coanell
Imperial Palace Invaded.
Vienna, Nov. 13. Dr. Longer, the anti
semite l.ader of the Reioh.rath, who was
re-elected burgomaster of this oity on
October 29, and whose election Emperor
Franoi. Joseph refused to sanotion, was
again re-eleoted burgomaster to-day in
accordance with his announced intention
of having himself elected over and over
until the government yield, its approval.
Dr. Leuger intimated hi. readiness to
aocept the offloe, whereupon Dr. Freibus,
president of th. imp.rial oounoil, ap
pointed in May to Administer munloipal
affairs on aooount of th. abolition of the
municipal body, announoed on behalf of
the lieutenant-governor, the dissolution
of the eivio oounoil.
The member, then quitted the hall
amid great exoitement and w.re greeted
with tremendous cheer, from the orowd
outside. The polio, were eventually com
pelled to disperse the gathering. - '
A mob of about 100 men afterward
proceeded to the imperial Hoffburg, th.
palaoe of th. Austrian prinoes .Inc. th.
thirteenth century, shouting: "Long liv.
Leuger."
Th. polio, .topped th. main body, but
ome soooeeded in forcing their way into
th. palaoe grounds, from which they
wet. eventually ejected by the life guards.
DEMOCRATS HAVE COURAGE
Chairman Harrity and Vice President
Stevenson Both Take a Hopeful
View of the Situation.
WHERE THE CONVENTIONS HAY BE HELD
San Francisco Likely to Secure Re
publican ConventionBoss Quay
Being Pushed for President
Clearly a Reed Ruse.
Washington, Nov. 13. Wm. F. Harrity,
chairman of the national Democratic
committee, has been in the oity for sev
eral days. He came with reference to the
meeting of the committee, and has had
conferences with the president, Secretary
Lamont, Secretary Carlisle and Postmas
ter Qeneral Wilson.
"In all probability," said Mr. Harrity,
"the national committee will be called to
meet in Washington early in January.
The exact date has not yet been deoided
upon." ' '
"Then that would mean a national con
vention in July?"
"Not at all," was the. reply. "The rule
whioh obtains with the Republicans of
allowing six months to elapse between
the meeting of the national committee
and the convention is not observed by
the Democrats. Our oommittee has once,
at least, met as late as Washington's
birthday February 22. No, it is my opin
ion that we will hold our convention be
fore the Republicans hold theirs. It has
been the rule of late years for che party
in power to make its nominations first,
and I think the committee will agree to
follow this plan at this time. This is the
method observed in a majority of the
states, and it is a fair one."
"Where will the convention be helaf"
"It is impossible now even to gness at
an answer to that question. I know of
five oities that are very anxious to enter
tain the convention. They are San Fran
cisco, Denver, Chicago St. Louis and
Buffalo. Undoubtedly other cities will
be heard from before the committee
meets. There has not been as yet any
thing like a concert of opinion on the
part of the members of the oommittee
and I think the majority of ns will come
here unpledged and resolved to make the
scleotion which will be of the greatest
benefit to the party."
"Is it worth while for the Demoorats to
hold a convention f" was snggested.
"Well, I should say so," was the em
phatio reply. "The eleotions of last week,
while they . show great Republican
victories, have not disheartened ns, by
any manner of means. We shall get to
gether again by next November and we
will make a good showing in the next
campaign. We will select a good can
didate I don't know yet who he will be
and we will show the country thnt the
Democratic party is still very much
alive."
THE BEFUBLIOAtf CONVENTION.
The near approach of the meeting of
the Republican national, oommittee has
revived interest in the oity to be seleoted
as the meeting place of the Republican
national convention. It is the field
against San Francisco now. It is said
that the location will be practically set
tled before the oommittee meets in Wash
ington, as a preliminary conference has
been called for New York the first week
in December. Chairman Carter is, credit
ed with having sent out an informal let
ter inviting the committeemen to meet
him and talk the matter over to Mr.
Piatt who is said to favor Chicago, Mr.
Quay wants Pittsburg and Mr. Clarkson
is advocating San Franoisoo. There is
some opposition to Chioago on account
of its central location and easy accessi
bility. Thousands of the politicians of
the states adjoining Illinois make it a
point to get to Chioago, and the pressure
which they bring to bear npon their com
mitteemen and other leaders for seats in
the convention canses an immense amount
of worry. This anuoyance would be ob
viated by the selection of some city Isbs
easily reached. The local atmosphere of
San Francisco, too, if that oity should be
chosen, would not be especially favorable
to any one candidate, unless, indeed, it
might aid Mr. Reed, who is very popular
out on the slope.
QUAY AND HIS BOOM.
Much interest is exoited by the publi
cation of the news that a pamphlet had
been issued eulogizing Senator Quay and
recounting his servioes to the Republican
party. This is taken to be the first gun
in an aggressive campaign to be carried
on by him for the Republican presiden
tial nomination next year.
The matter is being warmly discussed,
many person, holding that a man who
had been as hotly attaoked as he was, and
who was universally known as a "boss,"
oould not seriously contend for the nom
ination. Others, however, held that the
Republican party oould elect anyone it
chose to nominate, and that the politi
cians were going to eontrolthe next con
vention, and would wish to nominate one
of their number. If Quay and Piatt
should combine . for the presidency and
the secretaryship of the treasury, it was
pointed out that tbey would be a strong,
very strong, team to pull against.
BAN fBANOISOO PBOBABLE.
Chicago. A special from Washington
says: The Republican national conven
tion in 1896 will probably be held in San
Franoisoo. -Information has been re
ceived that the Golden Gate city already
ha. nearly a majority of the national
oommittee pledged in its favor.
THE VICE PBEBIDENT QUOTED.
Pittsburg. Vice President Stevenson,
who passed through Pittsburg last night
on his way west, .aid that the reoent Re
publican victories would not effeot Dem
ocratic ohanoes next year and that Presi
dent Cleveland would be accorded a re
nomination if he wanted it.
DUEL ON THE PALISADES.
Warren Hatellffe McVeigh and Panl
Tapper Wilkes were the Prin
cipals Both Wonnded.
New York, Nov. 13. The Journal this
morning says: Warren Ratoliffe Mc
Veigh and Paul Tupper Wilkes fought a
duel with revolvers on the palisades yes
terday. Both were wounded.
McVeigh is a newspaper man and a
writer of short stories.
Wilke. is famous throughout the west
as th. .layer of Geo. Shepard, one of the
leader, of the Riel rebellion. He is a son
of ex-Judge William A. Wilkes, of South
Dakota, and a lineal descendant of John
Wilkes.
Th. Journal .ay that th. wound, of
th. contestants are not serious. The
principals and second refund to divulge
the origiual eauhe of the trouble.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SOME NEW MEXICO MINES
Mining: and Milling- Operations
White Oaks, Pinos Altos, Kose
dale and Hillsboro.
at
The ontpnt of the Hillsboro gold mines
for ihe week ended November 7 was 450
tons; total since January 1, 22,775 tons.
Prospecting the past two months has
been more active than for a number of
years, and while most of the exploration
is confined to claims heretofore located,
yet there have bees quite n nnmberof new
looations whioh ehow good ore ou the
surface, and there is no do.ibt that many
mines, in the near fatnre, will' be added
to the bullion prodaoera of this county.
This activity among piospectors is th
most reassnrine indication of the fatare
growth of our mining industry. White
Oaks Eagle.
The North Homestake ownors at White
Oaks have been driving a tunnel on their
100-foot level from their working shaft
off to the southwest, to connect their
present workings with their old ones
near the sonth end of the claim, where
the first discovery of gold quartz in the
camp was made in 1879. This tunnel is
now abont 600 feet long and has reached
the vein 100 feet below the bottom of the
300-foot shaft. The ore in the face of
the tunnel is quite rich and will increase
the output of bullion from this valuable
property.
N. Bell, of the firm of Bill &. Stephens,
operating in mines and merchandise at
Pinos Altos, N. M., has gone east. He
says he has tired of mining experts and
promoters who promise much and do
nothing. He has taken with him some
samples of ore from the firm's mines, in
cluding a $95 gold nugget and speoimetis
of quartz, at least one-half of which are
gold. Apart from rich seams there are
big bodies of low grade free milling ores.
The death of Mr. Stephens necessitated
the sale of the mines as the best
means of winding up the estate. Mr.
Bell had prepared a $10,000 sold
brick to exhibit at the last territorial
fair, but business made it impossible for
him to leave home. His properties have
been thoroughly exploited and their
values are well known, hence he will not
give a working bond, and prefers to deal
directly with buyers without the inter
vention of a middle man.
Some parties at work on the spring at
Rosedale last week concluded to wash
some of the dirt in the canon. The result
was a complete surprise to them, as it
proved that the gronnd is rioh in pure
gold, every pan showing sufficient of the
yellow stuff to permit of its profitable
working. The whole country is being
staked off, and in addition to the valuable
quartz property owned by the New Mex
ioo Gold Mining company, the Campbell
Bros., the White Cap and other promising
claims, placer mining will prove a source
of great profit. The future of Rosedale
is assured and the owners of property
there will soon reap the reward of per
severance and indnstry. San Marciali
Bee.
The HillBboro Advocate: The Rich
mond mine is being worked under seven
distinct leases. It may be said that all
of these different parties of leasers are
doing well and that somo of them are
making big money. At the same time
Receiver Fisk is keeping the development
and improvement of the mine steadily in
view and every leaser has to contribute
his quota of dead work toward that end.
The Bonanza mill is running on the sec-ond-olass
ore and another regular ship
ment of high grade stuff to the El Vaso
smelter will be made very shortly.
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
Jose Chavez y Chavez, charged with
participation in the shooking murder of
poor, young Gabriel Sandoval, has plead
ed '.'not guilty" to the indictment and
Judge Long has undertaken to defend
the wretched fellow, savs the Optic.
In the oase of the Territory vs. Antqnio
J. Valdez, implicated in the murder of
Patricio Maes, at the Gallinas river
bridge, a plea of "not guilty" was made.
Academy
OUR LADY OF LIGHT,
COBDUOTID BT
THE SISTERS OF LORETTO,
8A1TTA .FE!, ZsTElW
TKKHM : Board and tuition, per month. SSO.OO: Tuition
to per month, according- to grade. Mtisio, instrumental
vuem, imumiiit in on ana
vuR.Koa. ui piAniiav.u. wr lunuvr uiiorDiauun, apply to
Mother Francisca Lamy, Superior.
Bafcin
Attorneys Holman and Larrazola en
tered an appearanoe for the defendant.
Fred Roger, the consumptive, who
came to this city last Sunday week, and
rented the Fontaine house on Blanohard
street, just west of Dr. Tipton's, died
there at an early hour this morning. The
deceased was about .12 years old and a
native of Chicago, where his mother is an
old-timer with large property interests.
He leaves a yoang wife and two children,
a boy ana a girl, beside his aged mother,
to mourn his loss. Las Vegas Optic.
BURNED ITSELF OUT.
The Fire,. Which Has Been Itaglng
Furiously in the Boxeuian Tun
nel for XI no W.fkH, lla
Hone Out.' .,
Livingston, Mont., Nov. 13. The fire
in the Bozeman tunnel, whioh has been
raging furiously for nine weeks, has at
last burned itself out. The tunnel is now
about clear of tho smoke-- and deadly
gSBCS.
As soon as the tnnuel cools sufficiently
the task of cleaning it ont will be com
menced. Thousands of tons of rock have
fallen on the track. This obstruction will
be removed as fast as possible and tem
porary timbering will be put in.
The Northern Pacifio, it is stated, has
decided to line and arch the entire tunnel
with brick masonry.
Is Your
Blood Pure
If it is, yon will be strong, vigorous,
full of life and ambition; you will have a
good appetite and good digeatiou;
strong nerves, sweet sleep.
But how few can Bay that their blood
Is pure! How many people are suffering
dally from the conaequeuces of impure
blood, scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism,
catarrh, nervousness, sleeplessness, and
That Tired Feeling.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes
and enriches the blood. Therefore, it is
the medicine for you.
It will give you pure, rich, red blood
and strong nerves.
It will overcome that tired feeling,
create an appetite, give refreshing gleep
and make you strong.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bs the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
Hood's Pills
the after-dinner p'
family ritinrtip.
Men, women and children can always
find prize shoes lu our stock. There's
nothing gained by wearing inferior foot
wear. No one ever saves money by doing
so. There isn't enough, wear in a poor
shoe to make it worth while to wear it.
Attempting to make a poor shoe pass for
a good one is like trying to make a quar
ter pass for a dollar; it can't be done.
Our shoe are up to date in style, hand
some in shape and appearance, first class
in quality, and low m price. As good a
shoe as ours would cost yon more any
where else. Gome and see for yourself.
IS
MBXIOO.
of day irhnlnrs.
water oolore, on china, etc., form extra
OTTOJOHIOMCO