The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1902, Page 1

THE §S ISECRET ORDERS — T THE CARNIVAL: ‘nlendid Demonstration of Fraternal Men and Wom- en at Carnival Parade and Entertainment re’ attendance at the Bike today will probably be during the big show. It i day and secret soctety prom al} over the Pacific North- Ret are here to uphold the dignity pl ‘of their favorite fraterna: APpecial excursions have been com- the city from all directions thé past 12 hours-carrying and women, and it is eo: that there aré fully members of different se- ‘riers in the city. Several ‘of these are from Tacoma, nizations of which g & seep in Jaterest im the Big ig Parade, d benog has ever see. It els << is ce ope teams, the in uniforms in many at & cost of of Coats symbolical jorders was very long. A | ‘circles; viniting Woodmen of to view the great fraternal The windows of all the 4 “a on t on paneed. Ww nm which the procession pa * Miled with enthusiastic Following ia the line of march ob- served this morning: From University Street On First avenue south to Jackson street, east on Jackson street to Bee- ond avenue south, north on See avenue south to Yealer way, north Second avenue to south side of Pike street to Seventh avenue, countermarch, west on north side of Pike street to First avenue, where the rade passed in view of grand marshal, staft and officers, and thereatter disbanded. ‘The order of parade was: Quéen and mais of honor, Will H. Morris, grand marshal, an@ cavalcade of aides. First Division Col, BP, Rasen, assistant arand marshal and aide; W ce Firat Regiment band; Uniform Rank hts of Pythian; drill team of the dorm ‘Woodmen of the World Modern Woodmen of the World Uniform Rank Knights of the Mac- cabees of the World; Seattle Hive, No. §; Ladies of the Maccabees in arriages:; carriage containing Hon. |T. J. Humes, Col, James Hamilton | Lewis, Geo. H. Holloway ant C. 0. | Larned: band of muste of Foresters Foresters of America; float contain - ing officers Oriental Court, No. 6; rm of Bea Federation of therhood. Second Division Cot, J. 'T Mitchell, assistant grand marshal and aide; Fremont band banners and foats of all camps and e “BIG PARADE PRIZES | Fraternity Day committee this afternoon made its award Beara Sea Beige coils im Seattie, carried off the iret prime, $125 «ilk — orebugp anno in line. Seven hun- came second with 640 marchers, Set ten, oss cae tan of America had 148, and the Mod- by the Bcan ie arntyal mamapuness. Jeon that: asolid hour ry By ees four al . passing a given reached First avenue south; on Jackson. ue south to Second avenue south: and on a ERLE DO South and Second avenue back to Pike street. SION MEN ARE IN FAVOR OF PUBLIC MARKET ON WESTERN MART—THEY SAY PRICES IN ENUE WOULD LIKE TO SEE A EATTLE ARE NOT HIGH. THAN IN OTHER CITIES OF THE UNION any longer and sctebitghment, of ‘such on bee Denefit of the it was tne-grofere woeld be the propost Been made that the Feople ttle Have to pay fully | more for thelr goods than any | eity in the Union, com apeaking. The commission y this in the strongest terms ie & comparison of figures. state emphatically that prices areas low comparatively y city in the country. John W. Godwin WW. Godwin, of one x i6n houwes on Western av- said today: “Let them « and establish a free market, | Will not aftect my business either | . This I want to say, any time hear that the people of Beattie sompelied to pay 50 per cent. than people at other cities in } Just fet them come to my and { will show them by fig Wes where they are mistaken. aacnorth market and we have t Om the cont of tranaportation this city. For instanes, if you 8n illustration, it is a fact that Browers vend stulf frouh here Francisco right along and thay money by sending thats Mealing with ne, Dur city in like Eh Mpare most favor ml Any tity in the United States G. W. Chamberiain . W, ap tetaneri nin, of Chamber- 8 & Co Yoleod the same senti- 7 eet pared with lOrniia inarkets we may be iit- but we must allow for ed id express. In neason our} fake not relatively higher. The | iment of 4 market would not | My huxinens one nickel either | ape Better way for you to do| aM Alone and xive some ac-| ive f the middleman. There Sane, Be aAiemen whethe rted or not. Owin Stographicn| position « money th eet Re or reer oT tettaon ac SHY and soi cea o— , raze it may the larg fim be a losing in © alt: & Nason A interviewed this 1 aid Talk about Bigher in Seatue than ou can y - MOAT will show you ditterent.| 9 te I hen now se Bris wines com 2" du M. att jone who ¢ ltatal nceident occurred aboard Iivered at my store. Prices of goods are erned entirely by the do- mea i don't w you of anyone ise to think for a minute that the merchants of Western avenue are trying a hold-up game. 1 know my business associates and I will vouch for them. Weare in business, and we expect to stay here, but it is a bad thing to insinuate that we are pressing the limit on prices, A. D, Blowers & Co. A representative of the firm with | full authority to speak, said: “We do not care whether there is a mar. not, . One thing that it It wilt 4 & great measure with street -ped- dling, We 4 to inquire that our prices are right. and intend to stay here, so I think | }from a businessman's standpoint It | would be very poor work to try and | rob our customers. Go ahead and establish the market. We will still stay in business just the same.” William Meister William Meister of the ¢ Commission Co., says: "I do not care whether they have a market or not I will be In bus just the same. It will not matter anything to ua. Prices in Beattie are not higher than they are in other cities, and I ha pen to know from expert ‘Th tatement that we try to people is faine.”” 4. M. Hixson & Co. Walter Bowen, manager of J. M Hixson & Co. saye whether there is a market or not. It will not Interfere with my business one way or another. Our prices here are not In excess of those of any other piace in the United States, and we always try to treat the public |right, The law of supply and de mand of course holds good, and we lare always anxious to look out for | four own interes MIMIC WAR KILLS TWO 22. Hifornia ROCKPORT, Mass, Aut A Kearsage, nt anchor Thatcher's Island, at hoon toda vhich resulted im killing two men and injuring three others licident waa caused by the breaking Of the davit ropes an one of the ship's Neavy boats was being halated on hoard, The ropes gave way and th homt fell upon a Of ei who were standing under It ing in the work WEATHER FORECAST For Seattle and Vicinity—Tonight and Saturday fair, Mght west to north nd, flagship assist nd | ike street, east on | Tt will not affect | ‘away in| J ready to show any- | We are in business, | 1 do not care| qWorla | World |form ¢ land Se le Woodmen campe; log and stump on float. Third Division |_ Richard Manafeld White, axsistant and marshal and aide; band. visi [ing aeries of FO, B.; Seattle Aerie No. 1 of F. O. B. (mother aerte). Fourth Divi Hon. RR. George, ansiatant gr marshal and aide, Lueben's ba Uniform drill teams, A. 0, U. W vie dace of 9. UL We tO dies), Degree of Honor, In carriages: float of A. O. U. W.; United Commer Gal Travelers; Duteh Jake@ Artii- tery; ail other Gere partictpating and floats heretofore not speciiily mentioned ‘The grand prise drill epntest is taking place at Ptoneet place this afternoon, and it is this évent that {8 attracting mort attention from the drill teams of the different lodmers. No team will be allowed to @riit for & prize unless it participated in the parade, #o that all will etart in on an qual footing The carnival crowded thie afternoop than have béen since the opening festivities. avery seoma to be having a good time. wide shown are doing @ rushing business and the Midway is thronged. with the f ternal brethren, thelr wives and eweethearts Rallard te pragtically deserted to- ny as all the stores and mills are closed and the inhabitants have flocked to Seatth. Lumbermen’s Day Lumbermen's 4a, ott very passed Smoothly at the ay Land stad aria’ t Hoo and much fun. by mem- bers of the concatenated order who Attended the carnival at pight in their robes of biack with « black cat on a white shield adorning he Rosen oF oneh ste ent nate ‘The i Which was het za M ¥too flocs cannot without having & con. ‘Was & Most successful sftsir. y-three “kittens” were iAitiated into the mysteries of the nber sing aymbolical of the black ich BAS nine lives. Sure’ Thing Games Gone Sure-thi mbling on the cat. ey F irounia a Atan end. The tast ing games, a “fish pond,” Cpocalin sae the a administration tome: five floats of Woodmen of the Seattle Military band: unt- grounds are more they ot the pond.” that he woul of the carniv: WALL IS THERE YET Although Sultan’s M chine Butted It TANGIBR, Aug. %2.—The sultan ot Morocco while automobiling to-| day, narrowly escaped being hurled to death by an accident similar to that which entailed ‘Charles L. Fair and his wife, While traversing @ country road the chine became erg) swerving from the highway dashed into sone wall. ‘The sultan and the chauffeur were thrown violently | to the ground and were badly shaken up and or leas frightened, but ercaped us injury. The automo- going at a modera’ at the tim saved the lives of the occupan machine wa ‘BIG CIRCUS ON MONDAY As every person in Beattie knows, | Monday and Tuesday are Ringling | clreus days. Interest in the fact in added to by the genetal knowledge that the circus in question, the Ringling Brothers’ show, is the big seat of the kind In the eduntry, The long train carrying the many dens of wild animals will arrive in Beattie Sunday morning. and the tents will be put up op the show grounds at | Harrinon street and Nob Full. o'clock Monday morning a parade Will be given. Follow) street pageant route of the ting from show Fill avenue, to Cedar street, to Firat avenue, to Vésler way, to Becond av enue, to Union street, to First av enue to Cedar street and «show | grounds, Since the Ringling cireus was jant the seating capacity of the hippodrome tent has been enlarged |so that not only thore that dla not fee the show then, but also those | who did may be accommodated, here big the | oft |, _ SWEAT-BOX : CHICAGO, Aur | the theory that Edw | wae Willfam Barthol! ant in the alleged mur Mitchell and Bartholin’s r police today say th from complete conf n appears to b nervous collap | weat-box ordeal. ot far nse! on the verge the fate of) At 10) grounds at Harrizon treet and Nov, ot | fr the result of the| je ee re Oe | * TTLE, WASHINGTO KILLS HER OWN CHILD DAVENPORT, per Hyatt, whe knowA man had ild in her arme, today with her husband, ardiner, and both we }Jall, charged with mur Hyatt has confessed that she killed child herself, She ts her and of all Knowle f the Myatt en re whi lanced mentally, and she a now that » did not know what she was doing when ahe killed her little son. Her first story when the child was found dead was that an unknown man had assaulted her and killed the infant, crushing its head with # club. "She admits now that the en- tire @tory waa a fabrication. SCALPED BY A SAW Mill Man Goes Against It With His | Head TACOMA, Aug. 21.—Franklin An- derson, an employe of the St. Paul mill, loat the top of his head against the teeth of a cifoular saw yesterday The seaip and» chip from the skull were taken off, but the surgeons think the man Will recover Anderson was working at one of the saws when he slipped and fell across the saw table. The top of his head struck the Adge of the teeth and the sharp steel alipped It partly into the one. Had fe fallen in front ot ne saw his head would have gone rther and been cut in two. NOT GRAZY AFTER ALL IT MAY BE Says He Will Aus Mra, Jaw claimed that an un Killed her infant was brought here by Sheriff lodged in Mra MADRID, Aug. 22.--The king con- Linues to give dignitaries bility palpitation of the heart by his ecentric conduct. His latest action of a nature to Cause consternation ie his positive sal to marry & European princess. as oared pe councillors. ynoURces yy tention of ne oe of some South American ter the purpose of mending ‘the inj finances of the state and with the further object of reconciling the Re- publican element by taking a plebie: and restoring Spanieh prestige in Bpenish Améfica, ‘The king treats his officia) coun- ciilors with what they deem great contempt. He listens to very little advice from dfiybody and accepts none. The youthful ruler also hor rifles hie el by prociaiming his views “pon aM Bumjects with the ut- mont treedo; in «i tan guage. He ts ginning to be Upon as incorrigible. BUTCHERS AND FRYE--BRUHN The striking employes of the Frye- Bruhn packing house are determin- ed to win thelt Aight against that establishment. In order to organize & more effective campaign, represen - tatives of the Butchers’, Meat Cut- ters, Icemen and Stationary Engin- cers unions met at the Western Cen- tral Labor union Inst night and dis- cussed plans for carrying on the strugele, They will meot again to- night and every evening thereafter to adopt measures which will take advantage of every turn in the fight. TO END STRIKE |Public Sentiment De- mands Action NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Aithough practically no move has been made, 80 far as tha public knows to end |the coal strike, the belief is prev- Jalent that the almost weekly increase fn the retail price of coal and the | growing demand of the public for old UD! who has 4 boy or girl acquaintance, | an adjustment of the labor diffieul- ties, will lead to arbitration at an early Gate. President Mitchell is ox pected to neek a conference with J. Pierpont Morgan a& #00n as he ar- lrives from the West Morgan and Mitchell have con- ferred together before and reached katinfactory results in the past, and Mitchell believes that they ean do 80 again HORSE KILLE One horse was killed in a collision between line car No. 418 and « team belonging to the Queen City Box fac- tory yesterday afternoon at 4 o'atock, The aceldent occurred on the Grant street road, in front of the Bay View Bottling works, The wagon was smanhed to pieces. | FOG STOPS | ATTACK RT, Masa, Aug. 22.—Fog| r this part of the const} Obacuring the move that may have bi t defending the wh nok by | Pillabury’s but “Men nwledge ehas been 1 ROCK hae hung |nince Sunday |menta, if any made by the f mimic A numt ushiore this that * ny ate aniy sont lyond that rar THE QUEEN SAILS » wailed to ning with 22 ttle and 1400 hip Umatilla | trom Ban pas 4 of due California Franciser sengern fi ght to arriv gat 40 o'clock this morning, N, FRIDAY COMPANY George |W. manager of t pany, will take no fon pres ration’s street dare Wi ¢ ffieacious in saving bu Dickin ral te Electric Com- etton to repinc corp more Ife. In fae of the fact that a coroner's jury Wednesday pronounced the Mpany's present fenders defective 4 renponsible for the death of lit Ue Myron W, McLaughlin, at Fre mont, Manager Dickinson fenders are the beat manufactured and that It i# not the intention of his company to make @ chani Don't Want Fender Agents “If the coroner's jury, or the Btar or any individual not a fender age can tell us the name of a better type Of fonder than that We une, we will be giad to have the thformats mid Mr. Dickinson this mornin "Further than that, we will adopt any fender that is Proved to ws to perior to that We now use. Delleve even the Btar will give us credit for not wishing to kill peo ple on our tracks, We would do any thing to avoid such gcoiden th gne at. Frer a few Ga There have, buen peveral fatal cel dents to children within: the past Year on owt liges but we do not k of any fender tat whl pitk them up from the tracks when they are di rectly In front Of ear, It ts worth meting, however, ar the evidence at the inquest shows, that the fender In the Fremont case carried the little McLaughlin boy quite « distance before be rolled off and was crushed. Highly Equipped “The Green Lake far, which fia- ured jn that acckient, was equipped with every known device for safety, air-brakes, reversing gear, Jow hang- Ing fenders ete. and the motorman everything anortal could do, but Was unable to prevent a fatal rewult The acetent, by the wey, has utterly Brogtrel ied the motorman. CUT RATES AT DAWSON BG. way bring: oo in Steamship Humboldt. C: Baughman, arrived from ing 124 pansengers and treasure. She browght the Ny pe eut rate war among the steamers plying The os Sy, Boree Wa rt ite Horse ‘tated that there were eeech im Dawson who would come ou: during the gext two weeks if they had the money, which a rate war long continued would make possible, The growing fight looks good to many who are| only | warking, 40 get enqugh sandy to move on. Passengers tame Wt rates aft the neay trom to $20 first clase and $20 to $10 second | clase, The reason given for the cut was that the BY, N. steamer Col- umbian bung up & that fares would be $18 fret claae afd $9 sec- ond class, DR. GRAVES RETIRES Dr, Prank Pterrepont Graves ts no longer president of the University of Washi . Hin resignation was tendered the board of. re ite at their meeting in tnis city fave yes- terday and was promptly accepted. ‘The action was takén in executive peanion. ‘The news of Dr. Graves’ retirement an the head of the university com: as & great surprise many of his friends, although to those who were familiar with eenéitions at the unl- eraity the | neers action wae not at all unexpected. Dr, Graves will retin at once from the faculty, although his resignation will not take effect until January | He was given @ leave of absence with full salary until that date. Prof. ‘Thomas F. Kane, professor of Latin and literature, was chosen acting president and will be at the head of the facuity until a permanent selec- tion can made. ‘The regents claim they have not agreed upon m successor to Dr, raves, saying that the latter's ree: ianation came too unexpectediy. The im r will be taken up, they aay, after Dr, Graves leave of mance ex pires. In the meantime the ry will correspond with college m various parts of the country. ‘The rewents transacted considera- ble other business, William Me. evitt was elected regint: ata salary of $900 @ year, and iam Markham was che the board of re@entse at an annual salary Of $1,600, Today, probably, the regents will meet to eleot & successor to Prof, ¥. ‘W. Colgrave, professor of philosophy, who redigned some time ago on ac: count of m health. TAKING OFF THE LIMIT | — NEW YORK, Aug 2%—The coat combine has ordered a general ad ot & dollar a ton, The new 4 of prices Ik ns follows $10; emm and farnace, $11 to yarhed, chestnut, 3. clean, 0; pen, $6:90; mult washed ea No. 1, $6. 2, $4.40; Washed pea coal, $8.46 | washed pea No. os a, § BARTHOLIN INQUEST CHICAGO, jury in the inquest over the dei of Mrs, Bartholin returned a vera finding that the Woman came to her ylation Jul pmmends the arrest Rartholin af principal Thompson and Aug. 22.-—'The coroner's {1 The Ju of Wiliam and the ward Counse | m0) | May Brows, & neighbor of EVENING, SEATTLE ELECTRIC mye the! ifficulty we hay in, toatified that ath | AUGUST 22, 1902, SAYS ITS FENDERS ARE GOOD that tio contend with Is getting @ fer will go over the grade inte with which Seatt atree filled. ‘These abrupt chan vation in the tracks prevent us f using @ fender lying close to t jai Buch a fender would not lamt | fan hour in this city of hills and steep | | erades. |. Manager trary, there attle who elaim have better atreet car f | those in use by the Seattle ‘ompany Dickinson to the con many people in Re that other cities nders than Electric | Death-Dealing Fenders In Som Francisco, it is alieg fight om death-dea fenders | carried to m successful conclusion tn the board Of supervinors with the r | mult that accidents such as | which resulted im the killing of t | httle MeLaughiin boy are now rare | In the Golden Gate city ‘The improved fenders now wed there can be rained and lowered so | that they serape the dust from the Abed even, They have been found | to work Well on the Fremont street car line, Which has many steep hills. ‘On the Miksion street line the new Tender works perfectly. Old remdents of San Francisco remember that when the hew fender was being t ed the agent for the manufacture | in order to show hin faith im the de vice, lay down & the track In front of a-raptdly approachi on Mission street t second and Twenty-th He was picked up harmed until the ped. Would ar | = car Manager Dickin rons employes, plight be naked, be | willing to try such an experiment | with an ordipary Seattle street on In. Cleveland. 110, 1 Buffalo, N. ¥., aleo, it ts said, life-naving fen- ders have been submitted to the tent of years of service and found highly watisfactory. Beorés of other Amer- jenn and European cities have fen- ders in operation which will save aay lived In terror of her son. had told the witness that she f he might kill her, as he was a degen. @rate and capable of any erime. This does not agree with other account! of the young man which have stated that he bore a good reputation. COME BEFORE OR AFTER ‘The officers of the ¥. WC. A. an+ ounce that if friends of that instt- tution who Secasionally lunch at i rooms will kindly come before fter the noon hour, tt will accom- modate the Management. The regu- lar patrons—-tysiness women of the leity, are often obliged to seek their IME lmervice when the rooms are crowded jat that na they cannot come cartier or | FIND OIL SYMPTOMS WHATCOM, Aug. 22--Ol was struck yesterday in the Pacific ol! well No. 2 It showed up freely in the balings. The drillers noweed tt when dumping upon the floor, and began emptying the balers into the | catchbasin, ‘The deposits were found | to be strongly impregnated with olf. | ‘There is also considerable gas pres- ure in the well. YOUNG MR. GERBER ‘There ts 4 very young Mr. Gerber | tn the family of M. Gerber, proprietor | of the Lion Clothing house—a son | was born to Mra. Gerber Tuesday. LIBRARY FOR DAWSON DAWSON, ¥, T./ Aug. 22,—Andrew | | Carnegie has offered to give $25,000 | | to thie city for @ public brary, upon | condition that the city #hall provide | for the permanent intenance of | the institution at the rate of at least | $2,500 a year. The city will Vote on | | the proporition in a few days, and it is believed that the offer will be ac- cepted. GIRL WIFE RUNS AWAY TELLS POLICE THAT HER HUS BAND HAS THREATENED TO, KILL HER | Mrs. F. D. Shelton, the 16-year-old | wife of an elderly man whom she says has made her life almost un- beara me to Seattle from Shel |ton, Mason county, late yesterday land told the police she had run |away from her husband and asked |their protection in he should |follow her and carry out his dread |ful threat of killing her if she ever |left_ him. |. While the trl waa still in the of |fce her mother, Mrs. Victor Runnel, rushed in and begged the police to help her find her daughter, The meeting Was @ happy one. Mrs. Shelton had not dared to tell her |mother of the Intention of running away, 48 she feared her husband might hear of it Shelton {* aaid to have induced the young girl to run. away and marry him a few months a It is sald that he is a drunkard and has fre his young wife and daughter will ro. for & day or two in Seattle. If m follows them to carry oUt oe threat he will be arregt NOT SHIPPED YET mal nAnaKer ils of the and wife e secretly shipped to th today, He ° detaile Unitea nile complete re ne ry in such cas to be complied with. remain 4 CATTLE STAR. ~ COR. SECOND AVE, Aw0 MADISON. ST..+ Wash (ioods Bargains Here t# one place wher ¢ you can week. We are selling out our Wash their value, Just se what splendid go low prices now. Here they are—come in ‘one OF Wrapper WASHABLE PRINTE trope, Diack and yell eave money this about half you can get at nd pick our your LAWNS in nk, helio+ with small figures. ‘Baie’y per yard 3 3-4¢ age MADRAS AND ENGLISH KIMONA CLOTH in Bink, green, tan, egg blue, helletrope: black and white, and navy and white: while the: a ee, ¥ Inet 5e FREE CARNIVAL TICKETS CUT THIS OUT! blue, epray Card of Introduction This Introductory Card titles the bearer to one sion to the Industrial street of the Elks’ Carnival with each $1 purchase, of a ticket to the Mid- way with each §5 purchase made at this store before or during ne Carnival MeCerthy ry Goods Co. Corner Second avenué and Mad- fon street, Seattle, en- dinia- Cut This Cut This Out SALE HOURS 8 A. M. to 6:30 P. Me. MeSertiy oni Gostis oe. 4 cinity. Tonight and Baturda: fair, lant west to north winds, “ Wowhal & Co. ADAMS & BLANCHARD, 719 Second Avenue FALL SUIT TIME Will soon be here—you're probab)) looking now to see what you will our New Suite, they are just tn, and the ewellest line in the citys Michael Stern Co., L. Adie: 2: Gov'end ether motee--nene besten: This otne best ag BE style, eer pattern. Price much #$10.00, $12.50, $15.00 $17.50, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. SEE _THE SHOW WINDOW ADAMS &é BLANCHARD 719 Second Ave., Hinckley Bik. WE PREPARE PRESCRIPTIONS You are welcome to go behind our prescription case and see yours pre- GIVE YOU WHAT THE DOC. TOR WANTS YOU TO HAVE, Open all night, ‘phone, Main 35. Stewart & Holmes Drug Carnival Sale of All-Day and After 6 P. M. Specials Space will not permit us to tell you about the hun- dreds of Special Bargains we have ready for you tomor- row, but once in our store you will be able to see them im- mediately, as they will be plainly marked in a Saturday Special Ticket, FURNACES & CALDRONS--Portable Made in several sien for burning coal or Theos ‘Pursncey and Cale drone are used by butchers, farmers, cheege-makers, stock hotel keepers, bakers, 1%, chemists, druggiats, painters,’ laundries, and ‘for various other agricultural and manu- facturing purposes. ‘The flues are #0 constructed that no heat is wasted, but drafts are directed against the whole surface of the cal- dron at the same time. ‘They are portable and can be made ready for use in a few minutes by fitting on smoke pipe, as all the heat ts uttilned and none wasted. They lare very economical, and spond quickly to action of the fire. well ao if « are mai fuel. ‘They can be used out of doors as ached indoors by a pipe to the chimney. The fireboxes uitable length and size to inaure greatest economy of Suoawesors to E. W. HE Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News A A 25 CENTS AMONTH Mus} Money NG oLoan on city real estate, improved and un- improved, and on farms and timber | lands. |\We Write Fire | Insurance Herbert S. Upper 12 and 13 Scheuerman block, First Avenue and Cherry Street Men’s Pants Sale Stil on. Plenty left to select trom. All broken lines and odd pairs at less than cost. See them in our window We'll take any pair out for you. Made by Ely Meyers, of Roch- ester. It is the most beautiful ready-to-wear clothing made— the highest grade—fit ad fin- ish, liKe custom garments. JUST ARRIVED Advance Shipment of FALL SUITS, JACKETS, SKIRT! PETTICOATS, The very latest styles. Our Millinery Department is particularly showy in early styles of Fall Hats and Trim- mings. We show the largest line of Ostrich Plumes in the city. Don't forget that you can buy from us for cash or on credit, 1812 Seoone Ave. Cloaks and Millinery.