The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 8

8 Precepts THE BIG HOUSE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE or elsewhere. If this were not so our tales uo now men month. Remember, proof of she pudding Is In Bevtr promise that which we cannot perfo MEN'S CLOTHING. Canadian Tweed. Scotch Tweed patterns, light and dark, saeque coat.

s-juare or round. Finish and appearance really good and price re-markaolr low at 52,5 Canadian Tweed, various oaftrrns. aacque coat, round or aquare. good linings and everrtri.ng O. X.

A Sreat leader i fcoich Tweed Suits, heather mixtures, brow mi and greys. saciue cot. fine-ilniahlngs. special leader iavy Blue. All Wool Imported Serge acue coat, fine linings, finish and everything about them all that can be wished.

A real good Sunday suit IS." Slack Worsted or "Venetians, or sacque coat, superior linings and finish, a fine suit and not to be equaled uny where at our price JJ.00 Canadian Tweed Pants. gooX heavy, strong Tic. Canadian Tweed Pants, all wool, In stripes and checks, wery good In-deed tl.zs Black orsted, striped, or Canadian; Tweeds. flr.lKh and appearance aaove reproach $1. Imported fcotch Tweed Pants, great variety of pat'em.

light and dark stripes, wtll finished and up-to-date cut $1.76 Vesta, ill wool, tweed, many patterns 60c and TSc. BOY'S' CLOTHING. JoTs' Navy Blue Serge Pants, lined throughout. In sizes for boys from to 1 years of age. very special feoys' all wool Canadian.

English and Ha: I tax Tweed Pants (made from ends of our best tweeds) all sizes for aoys from I to 10 years of age, worth 75c, for Boys' Navy Blue fcerge Sailor Suits, (imported) Lanyard and' Whistle, sa.jor collar trimmed with gold DTald, pants lined, lr. all sizes for boys from I to I years of age. Special 21c. 4fc. 5c Boys' Nary Blue Serge Sailor Suits (Imported) deep salior collar, with 4 rows of gold braid, lanyard and whistle, open fronts, in all size sfor boys from I to years of age.

Special $LM Coys J-piece Navy Blue Serge Suits 1 coat and pants lined, well made and uerfect fitting. In sizes from 22in. to Hta. cheat measure. Very Spec- 15c.

feoys' X-piece Canadian Tweed Suits, light and dark shades. In neat fancy effects, well made and trimme din sizes from 2Un. to Kin cheat, worth 117. for Coys' 1-piece Suits In Canadian. English and Scotch Tweeds.

20 different patterns to select from, coat neatly pleated back and front, perfect fit and best of material used In trimming. In sites from to 2ln. chest. Regular U.00 for Soys' 1-piecs Black Worsted Suits, (lit clay and Venetian finish), coat buttened to neck, or with lapel, very neat, stylish suit and a perfect fit. sizes 24 to 24 chest.

Special SL2 I2.U YOUTHS' CLOTHING Youths' Navy Blue Serge Suits, coat vest and knee pants. lined throughout, style and cue rect. trimmings and workmanship A 1. In all sizes for youths of 10 to 14 years id. Very Special 11.60 Jo'iths' Canadian and English Tweed Ha (short pants) 12 different neat patterns, light and dark shade (special attention has been given to maxe this our leader) in all sizes from 21 to Uln.

chest. Very special 22.50 Touths' Ekigllah and Scotch tweed 6u ts. light and dark shades. 22 different patterns in pin checks In.lsible, plain and fancy effects, in sizes from 28 to Dm. ches measure, mads to sell at SS.uu.

now selling at SJ.M Touths' hMack Worsted Suits in clay and Veiietlan finished Worsteds, with bound or stitched edges, best of Italian cloth linings, perfect fir-ting and best of workmanship, neat areas suits, ail sizes from 2i to St in.chest Special prices 12.7. il.lt. (1.54 T. in Practice. We to-day offer a few suggestions In clotntng for men.

youths and hoys, in gent's furnishing and boots and shoes. It is admittedly difficult, to convey an adequate Idea of quality or value by meara of type and for reasons of space but a verv few examples from the enormous stock rairled be particularised. A very large lortion of the community, bowerer. already kno the character of ir fjooas by actual punhase. Many of them iave regularly bought from us continuously for years, so tnat so far aa they are concerned nothing further need be d.

As for others; we say Investigate. Jre for yourselves. Test our statements, don't doubt they will conclude that our goods ars at once the best and by long odds the cheapest obtainable either here would not go higher and higher as they the eating, not In the promising, and we rm Touths" Navy Blue Forge Sulls. long parts. 4-buttoh sacque coat, good linings, sizes 32 to Join, chest.

Very facial TS Touths" Canadian Tweed Suits, long pants. In 15 different neat, fancy rotch effects, light and dark shad-. well made, good trimmings. rr" fert fitting, all sizes from Si to sain, chest. This suit is good value at now only Touths' English and Scotch Tweed Suits.

long pants. patterns veil made and trimmed, fill sizes from 2 to JSin. chest. Every suit a lead-er. at J-5 Tfcjths" Rlark Worsted Puits fin clsy or Venetian finish Worsteds) all sizes from SJ to JSin.

chest. Very special JS.00 GENTS' FURNISHINGS Men's White Dress Shirts, made from, good, tieavy co lon, linen cuffs or bands, sizes 14 to IS In. neck. Special u. Men's White Dress Shirts, reinfdrcd back and front, continuous facings back and sleeves, sizes 14 to 18.

n. neck Men's Black Sateen Shirts, all sizes. Regular 75c. for Men's Navy Blue Jersey knit Shirts. Regular 60c.

for Men's Cotton Underwear, shirts or drawers 18c each. Men's Balbriggan Underwear, warranted double thread, ribbed, cuffs, French neck, all worth tc now itc each garment. Men's Natural Wool Underwear, shlits and drawers, ribbed ruffs, French neck, all sizs. Regular 66c, now 60c. eat garment.

Men's Sweaters all wool in navy blue fawn and cardinal. Regular 11.26, now 'Men's Cotton Sox. In mixed blue, grey and brown, 6c. pair. Men's Black Cotton Sox, worth now 10c.

pair. Men's Fancy Braces, Mln. long, mohair ends, special. 10c. pair.

Men's Bicycle hose, plain and fancy. Regular 7oc now 4lc pair. Men's Collars. 4-oly linen, stand-up with turn points. or turn down ail round, sizes 12 to 18in.

neck, very special 3 for Men's Silk srid Satin Tirs, '-In-hand, knots or, -bows, all the latest patterns and colors. Special 2 for Boys' Fancy Web Belts, snake fastening, worth 25c, for Boys' Fancy Web Belts, clasp fastenings, worth for Special sale of Men's Umbrellas from 60c to Il.6 each. 60c. 75c. 49c.

S9c 25c. 25c 15c. 10c BOOT SHOE DEPT. Men's Buff Bals. worth for $1.00 Men's Buff Bals, razor toe.

worth 21.76. for Men's Buff Bals. whole foxed, worth 22.00. for Men's Buff- Congress, foxed, worth U.uO. for 1 J.1-04 Men's Heavy Working, worth 11.25.

for Men's Dongolt Bals. worth 21.75. for 11.00 Men's Dongo.a. Oiford. turned, worth 21.50.

lor 'l-00 Men's Dongola Oxford. turned.worth 22.00. for Boys' Buff Bals. (hard wearers) worth 21.26. for 5c Boys' School Boots (specially made) worth 21.26.

tor 5c. Men Tan Bals. narrow toe 11.50 Men's Ox Blood, equally low priced. Women's I. K.

buttoned 2100 Women's Buff Bals 75i. Women's FongoU Oiford. size 7 only 50c. Women's Dongola Oxford, all 75c. Ladles' Kid SH-rrs 75.

(Others equally cheap.) Anyone troubled with corns or tender feet, should wear our "Solid Comfort" boots. WRECK OF THE E. TRAINS It was Likely Caused by an Engineer Passing a Danger Signal Chlrago. July 2. The responsibility for the wreck of the Christian Endeavor trains has not yet been fixed, but the investigation indicates that it was caused by Engineer CharleB Courtney.

of section 5, running by the station i this side of Chicago without having been released. Courtney Is too badly Injured to talk. "The road between Chicago and Turner Junction Is protected by the Hall block system, and last night I tested the signals and found them to be In perfect said Assistant General Superintendent Stuart to-day. "Courtney must be Insane to pass without seeing the two danger signals which Indicated that a train was ahead." A MILITARY GROUP. The handsome group photograph of Company (O.

A. A. of the 43rd Rifles, presented to Capt. J. E.

Hut-cheson the members. Is on view in the window of Messrs. Olmsted and Hurdman. A large portrait of Capt. Hutcheson Is In the centre, while grouped Immediately around it are photographs of Lieuts.

A. P. Low and H. T. Complin.

Col. Sergt. H. E. Baine, Mannfactarlaj Wholesale Retail Go? Me Boot aai alios Dealers.

Ottawa's Department At Store Ml. 25. :5 1-2- 7. M. JIU I7tt 176 VrbUJUNOTON -TP-BUI.

Sflmmerl897 Come and see line FTJMMKR SUITINGS In piaias an1 checks, latest colors, select line CHEVIOTS, YKNKTIAN. etc. Ask to see special line pantihga. OO R.RC0EEY FsoMonabls Tailor, 112 Wellington St. P.

8. Near Bank. Reduced In price. Summer Vesting 3. GET A.

Jubilee Photograph of the Children on Parliament Orounda. I have the biat taken In different sizes. A. G. PITTA WAY ran ill Sergts.

Gerald Fits Gerald, F. B. Wat-ton and F. Burpee. I Wife How people gaz at mv new dress' 'I prfMume wonder if I've been whr ping In 1'ariH.

Husband More likely -they onler Jf I been robbiwr, a bank, THE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY JULY 2, 1897 WOULD BE ILLEGAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE AGAINST THE SUSSEX ST. PAVING Proceeding Until the Whole Cost 1 Provided for -Several Claims Beporied on The civic advisory committee transacted much businohB at their meeting on Tuesday afternoon last. The members, sat from 3.30 until after 6 oVlurkV and as a result will have an Important epd extensive report to submit to the council on Monday evening. Concerning the disputed account of the Granite Company for the connecting: of the railway tracks on Sussex and Little Sussex street, the commltt-e actlne upon.

the advice of Mr. O'Gara will report as follows "As the Klectrio Railway Company-object to the amount of the claim, the' corporation would not be safe in recognizing the amount as proper. The Railway Company and Granite Company are recommended to settle the amount themselves and avoid litigation about fo small an amount." Sussex Street Pavement. Concerning the Sussex street pavement the report will be "It being admitted that the amount required for this work, taking into account what the ratepayers on Sussex strtet are willing to pay. and the third that the corporation will be liable for under the local Improvement by-law.

will fall short of the amount required for the work by the sum of 26.000 and as the corporation has not provided for this sum In this year's estimates. It would be Illegal to proceed with this wTk until the whole cost Is provided for." The committee will report that all laundries must be dealt with alike on i the question of ater rates. They will not recommend a re- mission of taxes to Thomas Fitzgerald. Th- committee do not think the cor- I poration are responsible for the flooding of the premises of and R. Craig.

The flooding, they, think, was caiused by water taps being left open. Twenty dollars will be recommended as the amount of damages to be pall Cregan for ths flooding of his premises. With regard to the putting down if grates to drain the water off the car tracks, the report will read "This is not a matter Involving liability at present, and need not ln- I I I volve liability if the Railway Company deny In the Ottawa council that Tor-rcmove the snow off the streets and onto owned a Waterous engine. Fur-dtsiHt from cutting trenches from the i ther. I saw Aid.

White on hi. return tracks to the gutters of the streets. It Is. however, a matter of policy as to the management of the streets, which ought to be referred to the beard of works as the proper body to report to the council." MARRIEDA CLERGYMAN An Intsrssttng Matrimonial Event in Dominion Church A pleasing event was witnessed in pomlLion church Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Lulu Warren Mac-Alllster, of Ottawa, and Rev. Wm.

P. Bos hart, S. T- of Grenviile, were pnlted In matrimony by Rev. Dr. Saunders.

The bride wore a lovely travelling dress, and was attended by Miss Maria J. Wright. The best man was Rev. V. A.

Wilson, an old friend of the groom. Special music was rendered during the ceremony. After the marrla re a reception was held at 79 Florence street, the borne of the bride. The presents were beautiful and elaborate, testifying the.Jilgh esteem in whfc.ii both are held 'among a large circle of friends. The happy, couple left on the 3.50 train for Orenville, carrying with, them the best wishes of all their friends.

NO ONE WAS TO BLAME Death of Yard Foreman McCorkaU was AccldeBtai "Accidentally killed" was the verdict In the adjourned McCorkell Inquest Wednesday night at the Protestant hospital. The examination was conducted be fore Coroner Freeland. Mr. A. K.

Krlpp represented the deceased's family, and Mr. D'Arcy Scott the C. P. R. Co.

From the evidence It appears John McCorkell was In charge of the shun ter, and gave the train a signal to stop. This was while he was standing on the ground. The signal was not seen by the other trainmen. McCor- I kell then wajked oyer to the end car and climbed up. While ascending he again gave a signal to stop.

This was seen and obeyed. There was a Jerk and McCorkell was seen to fall b-tweon the cars and a few seconds after was assisted from beneath the I train and sent to the hospital. He died there the same evening. PICNICKED ON AN ISLAND Enjoyable Outing Held by ths 8. S.

Scholars of Emmanuel Church The children of the Emmanuel church Sunday school with their parents and friends enjoyed the holiday yesterday at a picnic held at Wright's i.s'and on the Gatineau. Six busses were required to take the party to the Rounds. The most enjoyable part of the afternoon to the children was the races. Among those who won prizes were: Boys. IS and over 1 Fred.

Living, 2 Geo. Barber. Girls. 16 and over I Miss L. Knauf.

2 Miss Ambridge. Broad Jump-1 Fred. Living. 2 F. Brook.

The former Jumped 1 feet. Three-legged race 1 Dan McCann ar.d Morrison. Girls, 14 to 161 Dora Barber, 2 M. Lamb. Boys.

'14 to 161 Willie Charles. Boys. 11 to 141 Tom McCann. 2 Will Living. Girls 11 to 141 Lilly Lamb, 2 Jenny Morrison.

Your choice of any straw lat in the store at less than wholes prices. Held Biros, and Ill street. mJVo TB ScmO TlMM Cmptltton. will a miimMiiI mfithly 4hi lug IStT. First Prizes lO Stearns' Bicycles each mouth.

tlOOND PSJIZIS 25 Gold Watches tCH MONTH. K0WT0 OBTAIN THEM to mny Hut, TCrmf at Cai oS Ui top wrmDDr I Ala inl hasdioc SUOUT1 f-OAP" iWHwrw-l pofu Ifloht mrlorH lth a tttf-l ot Mp.r rm wbK-h Ih i iror Km wrluan hi, hrr full mm rd MtdrvM, and the numhee of ouprtni Ut Itooa r.rK. DScou Ml, Toronto, mrkd on uie po' rmr (top loft hao1 rornn- 1 dSMm with thp tuinil-rof U.luurK-(fiU (tTlV Tb. btrreln ara ue crl rnrvrlM ar tie iwsvrm, nunuf svctund Uf nwrn ft Hrnre. nd Toronto, Brtm Ud Oni Trb whel is rjftrDted by tbe to.w'WVl.

Bkera oi4bM compete tvUectamenU. fP1 Jr7 LEVER 231 80OTT STREET, TO ROW TO, The Firs Engine Tenders and Aerial Truck. ALDERMAN WHITE'S STATEMENTS CONTRADICTED To the Citizens of Ottawa: I notice from the reports in your dally press of the meeting of your coun cil, held on tho 21st ult. that AH. While stated that the city of Toronto owns no W'ateroun fire engine, giving Chief Gra- ham as his authority for the statement, now on the detlnite word of Chief Graham lhe of AM "wrtion.

the being that thp city of Toronto purchased one of jour engines some eighteen months ago. and has elnce paid for It. This engine has been in constant service since it was bought, and has given every satls- On ihe 19th February last It was tested In the oreen, nf thrr. members of your council, namely Aldermen White, Stewart and Rogers, who, as far as I can learn, at that time expressed their perfect satisfaction with the duty and operation of the engine. In view of the fact that Aid.

White was then present, and must have sudden demand for paddles increased been aware that the test could not be so quickly, the proprietor grew until the consent of the Toronto 1 plclous and examined bis wares. They authorities was obtained, owing to the engine being the property of the city, It Is hard to understand how he came, On the 21st ult. four month Infer to irom Burraio with the above deputation nd he then stated to me that the Buffalo people spoke very favorably of the Waterous engines In use there, and Informed him that we were making a superior engine. At that time I handed to Alderman White, Stewart and Rogers typewritten copies of the report subsequently, published in your papers of tbe 4th from Chief Llttleneld and First Asst. J.

A. Stevens, of Springfield, to the Fire Commissioners of that city. On this report the Commissioners of Springfield decided to purchase a Waterous engine, and the order was given to our Agent, Mr. W. M.

Gibson, representing our works at St Paul Minr I may add that I am Informed that lfLS i Alf? turn, we give you full choice of 26 dlffer- these Springfield Fire Commissioners rnt SUITINGS made to order In best man-had some time prior to that ordered a tier. Lafrance engine, which, when delivered FOI 01O failed to come up to the specifications. Thoroughly good, all wool Imported ma though they subsequently purchased It. I teruim at that. under a bpecial arrangement, at a reduced price.

The fact that having this Lafrance engine, they have since glwn us the above order, hardly tallies with Aid. White's statement, as reported In the Free Press of the 23rd that Lafrance engine Is the 'best in the world." While that may or may not be the case. It Is certain that If that firm succouds In getting from Ottawa the price it is asking (213.000) It will have obtained there the best prices It ever got anywhere In the world, for an en gine of the specified capacity. The money is certainly not In the workmanship, material or design. The Waterous.

Lafrance, Clapp and Jones, and Amoskeag. are all engines of the latest design, and exhibit very little difference in their esesntial features. The principles underlying their construction and operation are practically the same, and as the prices for materials and labor vary only very slightly at the points where they are built, what lec.1-t'lnale reason is there why your city should be singled out and made to pay more for the Lafrance engines' than other leading American firms are asking for tjjelr engines While, as against our JS.fiOO on the direct tender for two engines, they ask $13.000. a difference of $5,400. A' great deal has been said by Interested parties concerning mishaps lexperi'-nced by us.

To put in a kind word for all manufacturers of fire engines. I may say that it is well known to every one connected with the business that every manufacturing con-cm has had this experience, and It would be an easy matter to show that the Lafrance firm has been no exception to the rule. We can to-day. unquestionably, manufacture an engine up to the Ottawa specifications, equal to the best fire engine mad anywhere in the world, and the guarantee of a firm of over fifty years" good standing is amply sufficient wsrrant for the quality of what we have to offer. To show our good faith in this matter.

If acreeable to your corporation, vve will supply your city with one engine at the price tendered (4.6M) for a single emrinei to ne tested agsinsi a l-a- france engine, and if our engine be not found equal to the Lafrance. will al- low your city the of It free of oharg. for two or three months, until such time as a second Lafrance engine can be procured. This is a very unusual way of doing business, but under the circumstance we are nrmnnltl tn TT1 Ln sftPf nr the reason that we desire to uphold the honor of Canadian manufactures. As to the aerlel truck.

When the tenders were called for it was generally understood that Chief Provost would rot accept anything but a "Hayes" truck. Consequently, out of the five tenders handed In. four were for the the tender of our company bting $3,30021.600 less than the highest tender. Since the tenders were opened. Chalrmaii White has strorgly advocated the "Gleason Bailey" truck, at JI.ihVi.

which Is $7'V more than we asked for the "Hayes." While that may bo a pruper price' for the "Glea- THO Tee StSTlM lUT, faaartl of Um fl disArirt. prize mil bo ftwtraaa is follows ft'tp twr yBiptitorn who tn tfjFu I I I ID th lftricMt numisprm of of 1 i I from Uj Uutrtrf Id whw A otm- Tim poos frm tb district Id which I thrx rt-4l. will each re-t. st winner puon. immj or wnt Ulsioras' BhtIo wlui OOBlitU tsUsKilinCoU.

1v taTO oomptHiLorv Wsio Brad ta tbe Dezt rppi nim-ban of coupotsa from (h du-trct In wbico thrj ril. will ch rtortff, svt winnT nption, Uxy' or goata Uold otcb, vaiuo 3. Th corritspltioti win dow tbo Um Amj of wsb snofih durinflS77. Couporw rwfi Td boo Ute ftr oo sBooth ootti-Pution will put into Um ooxk Ormntltora who oM4n wmpprr rrmn noaotd np in dfsVisr i Rtvk will be ivua lift Fniplorvs of McMrs. Ir Bm sod thir fsvmiliMi in debsvrred from oocupeung.

4. A priatd list of wlDtr Id competitor', distrvt will be ftTWujdvMi to roai pKiLort fl dmj txm Osvca njriiim crlrrtraitrd doNl K3P it in nndrrwtood Uutt til who mnort rn to swept the wsrd of MpmtsV Lsrver Brosv, ftnsi. son Bailey" truck, why are not our Canadian manufacturers who have been at the trouble of estimating and tendering on the "Hayes." piven a fair opportunity nf tendering on a truck of the type of tho "Oleason My Intention is to submit to th- next nu'etinp; of your council a letter re-1 rrlng to thesei matters. Yours respectfully, Hugh Cameron, Agent Waterous F.ngine Works Company, Brantford. Ont.

Toronto, July 1st. 1R97. THEY HAD A SNAP Ottawa Canoe Men Profit at ths Expense of a Bicycle agent About twelve of Ottawa's canoe men are feeling Joyful, while the agent of the Gendron bicycle firm Is correspondingly depressed. On Wednesday one of the canoe men wanted a paddle and went to the establishment of the Gendron Company to have his want satisfied. An enterprising boy quickly showed him a very handsome Implement, which was "only 50 cents." The canoe man took it.

He did more. Several of his friends were quickly Informed of the "snap" ho had secure! and went and got some too. As the were 22 paddles. S. S.

Teachers Provide yourself with ARNOLD'S POCKET MAP OF St. Paul's Journeys Folds, nicely printed on good map paper. Price 20 cents. A. H.

JARVIS BANK ST. STATIONER. B. S. Times each week on sale.

X. For he 'o Slier Summer Vestings wnn and 240 White, with sulk stripes spota, north Ji to made to order tor Anybody go one better? MACKAY KEAL Higfa Cltss Tailors, ill Sguks Street ENCLISH PICKLES JAMS, MARMALADES, ETC. have enjoyed the highest reputation tor years. Ask your grocer for some. 232 Jubilee Dan Has Gome ana Gone I But lightness and brightness remain with us.

To be In line with the procession, buy your Mull. Chiffon or Sun Hat at WOODCOCK'S and be ready for the Dominion Pay celebration in whlrh. as loyal citizens, all are expected to participate. 312-211 WELLINGTON STREET. Sparkling Kola Water A pleasant.

Invigorating, sustaining non-alcoholic bevsrag. a boltl. $1.50 per doz. ROBINSON. Chemist BAM.

SlttEETr MGHT SERVICE, PHO.NE .71, Layino Around on tiie Floor G6tt.no SmasHed- Or too rnsoT on ore table, that's the way your parlor nuunrnls corns to grief when an extra tabis would save them. We have some nice ran (made purposely for holding small parlor ornaments) In curly 'Birch, aolld mahogany, birdseye maple, watnut. oak. elm, 20 per cent, lower Just now. CASH OR CREDIT.

America! Wringer Ce a RIDEATJ STREET. New Blouses We have just received another lot of the celebrated VV. G. R. Blouses- NEW COLLARS and CUFFS, all sizes and styles, FANCY PARASOLS Our stock of Colored and Black Fancy Sunshades we are now offering at Big Reductions to clear.

Come early to secure a bargain. GEOoRoBLYTH PHONE 12QS. 300 ind 302 WELLIEGTJJ St No Sulphur A First-class Match at a Second-hand price Ask your dealer for ttem THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY, Limited.

HUH. IfONTRKAL TORONTO SELLING AT Our entire stock Art Sateens and Madras Mulsins. THOMAS BP ARKS STREET ILKS SPECIAL SALE OF We have left over from of Silks from one yard up to 10 $1.00. We propose to clear Ihem our Your Choice for 25c. Also 10 pieces of China Silk, colors myrtle, black, Icreara, white, rose, old gold, garnet, regular price 25 to-morrow 1 2 c.

WILSON CO 71 SPARKS STREET. MAJTTJFAC Planed Lumber. Doors, Sash ani BUni AMD AT KINDS Or HOUSE FINISH. AT GHAUDIERE PLANING MILLS Notice to Merchants Butchers. Bakers.

Hardwarr. Fish Deal ers. Grocers, etc Clean nt" supers tor sale al 60c. to Tbe. per 100 lbs.

Ottawa City Rag Store 111 KINO OTHEBT. Optiooite Toric Street. A 1 THING UUTI IS BUIUS XQ 0U IX. rise JOUtUiAi PARLOR MATCf.ES Neat Sliding; Boxes COST of White and Colored Muslins, i LIGGET'S AND alONTHEAI ODDS AND ENDS. spring trade a lot of Remnants yards, worth from 40 cts.

jup to out to-morrow (Saturday); TCRER OT In the stomach of a stee slaughtered in Cochis county, )4 ounces of fine Kold were found. On the ranch ere salt licks which coritain placer gold. The salt In the earth had crlorinlzed the metal an4 the steers had licked It up while feeding. Thos. J.

Kenny, master-at-arms, on the I'. S. battleship Indiana, was murdered last night by a sailor named 1'hillp F. Carter. Kenny i had refuse! Carter his ration of ber owing to lievlous misconduct..