THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1895.
The Weekly Ghroniele
THIS DALLES
OKEOON
Entered at the postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as secona-ciaas mux mailer.
STATE OFFICIALS.
ajveruoi W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H K Klncald
Treasurer Phillip Metschan
Bapt-of Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney-General CM. Idlemnn
u-.... t- w- McBride
senators jj H MitcheU
1 IB. Hermann
jviu8icmii:u )W. E. Ellis
State Printer W. H. Leeds
Count
Sherid
Clerk
Treasurer
Oommlssioneni.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Judge
Geo. C. Blakeley
T. J. Driver
A. M. Kelsay
Wm. Mlehell
(Frank Klncaid
)A. S. Blowers
Assessor F. H. Wakefield
Surveyor. E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy oneuey
Coroner W. H. Butts
KEEP UP COURAGE.
The revival of business and a conse
quent betterment of times, is what every
individual is looking for, and any indi
cation in that direction is gladly re'
ceived.
Among those who prognosticate favor
ably npon that subject, may be men
tioned the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, a
good authority and careful observer. It
says that the trade revival which began
to manifest itself two or three weeks ago
becomes more marked as time pasties
On the stock market the improvement
is particularly noticeable. Not only is
tbe volume of eales larger than they
were early in this month, but tbe prices
are higher. This is true of nearly all
tbe solid stocks. Even railway earnings
have already begun to feel the improved
conditions. In the latest iesue of tbe
Jfew York "Financial Chronicle" there
is a review of the January statement of
railroad erose and net earnings, in
which that paper finds 'there is an in
crease in both items, for the first time
in nineteen months, with the exception
of last August. It is believed that Feb
ruarv's eevere weather will make the
ehowing for that month less favorable.
The indications, though, are that the
March exhibit will be decidedly encour
aging.
Bank clearings are making a better
exhibit than they did up to the begin
ning of March. Their recent average
has been 15 or 20 per cent in excess of
those of last year at this time. Prices of
silver, too, have gone up. Part .of the
advance here is probably due to a belief
that China will be a heavy buyer of
siiver after the war is over, and some of
it may be caueed by tbe European talk
in favor of renionetizing that metal. 1 A
considerable share of the advance, how
ever, is undoubtedly due to the improve
ment in general trade, which will in
crease the demand for silver, as well as
.all other commodities. As would natu
rally be expected under such conditions,
the rates for money have gone up.
'They are higher now than at any pre
vious time since the end of tbe money
scare in the latter part of 1893. Nothing
3ike a stringency, however, is feared.
THE BEST IN THE STATE.
Traveling men unhesitatingly pro
nounce The Dalles the best business
town in tbe state. The credit of her
merchants is first-class, gilt-edged, and
the palesmen are only, too glad to place
orders regardless of limit. There is a
reason for this state ot affairs, and it is
easily found. Our prosperity lies in tbe
diversity of our industries, To illus
trate, the opening of spring brings ub
the fishing season, the salmon catch
bringing us large sums of money. Fol
lowing close on this the wool season
commences bringing in and putting in.
circulation from $500,000 to $750,000.
Before this has ended the strawberry
and other small fruits begin to bring in
money to the extent of $100,000 yearly
in the county. Following this comes a
harvest of summer fruits and large ship
ments of melons. The fall sees large
quantities of apples, plums,, prunes and
pears going out and sending in a har
vest of coin. At the same time the
wheat begins to roll in, bringing its
quota of money, and during tbe fall and
winter trainloads of sheep go to Chicago,
and other trainloads of cattle to Trout
dale and Sound points. All the year
round the stock shipments bring in
large quantities of money, so that there
is no short season of boom followed by
nine months of stagnation.
Tbe Dalles is in business all the time,
receives money from the industries of
tbe county all the time, does business
on a cash basis all the time ; and all
this because ber eggs are not in one
basket. Her industries are large and
diversified, and consequentiy business is
good all tbe time. '
great Grover is liable to be mistaken,
The fact is that be made a end mistake
in that bo did not nee the same care in
the selection of men for the places
named, that they did in selecting depu
ties, for if it is true that none of
them can find democrats able to do the
work, and cannot do it themselves, then
be should have kept tbe republicans in
because be could not find a democrat
who could do the work. If he could
have done so be did not, for if the offi
cers could do the work themselves, they
could soon train a deputy. Therefore
Mr. Cleveland should bave let the re
publican officers hold over, for the men
he selected cannot do the work.
THE INCOME TAX.
We bave been asked tbe question a
dozen times since our last issue why the
income tax, as applied to incomes aris
ing from rente and municipal bonds, was
unconstitutional. Tbe reason given by
the court is that the constitution pro
vides that the government shall not im
pose a direct tax on property, except in
a certain manner, which is to levy a
certain amount of tax, say, to illustrate,
fortv-foar million dollars. This, instead
of being levied upon the property of the
entire United States according to value,
would be apportioned among tbe forty-
four states, and each would be com
pelled to put up one million dollars.
Tbe supreme court holds that taxing
tbe income derived from rents is indi
rectly a tax upon the property, and
therefore is in violation of tne constitu
tion. It is undoubtedly good law, and a
proper interpretation of tbe constitution,
but it is unjust just the same. The way
to correct it, however, is to amend the
constitution. We believe the. income
tax to be tbe most just and equitable tax
that was ever levied, but the fact that it
is just does not alter that other fact that
it is against the provisions of the con
stitution.
WORK NEEDED.
We receive letters every day from the
East concerning this country, showing
that the people of the East are many of
them turning their eyes towards Oregon
with a view of making it their home. It
is unfortunate that no literature nas
been prepared, deecriptive of the country
so that it can be sent to these people,
newspaper does not nil tbe bill in
these cases, because it cannot in half a
dozen issues, tb'-ugh devoted to the in
dustries of the country entirely, do it
justice. What it needs is a pamphlet,
with the resources of the country treated
in detail, as fully as possible and yet
boiled down. Such a pamphlet, we un
derstand, the real estate men of the city
are now getting in shape. It will cost
considerable money and some patient
work in gathering statistics, and will be
quite a load for tbem to carry. Tbe
business men of the city should con
tribute liberally to the good cause and
make a combined and vigorous effort to
nduce immigration..
Wasco county, with an area almost as
large as tbe state of Massachusetts, has a
population of 11,000, and it will not be
gin to be settled until it has ten times
that many. A strong pull all together
will accomplish much towards reaching
this result.
THE LA LIES' RULE.
The little town of Florence, in this
state, is all right. At a recent election
the ladies pnt up a ticket of their own
and elected it too, from mayor down.
State Senator Alley was a candidate for
mayor, but had no show for bis little
while Allev, being beaten by Alice E.
Burns. For town council those elected
are Happie Marterson, Christina C
Kyle, Penecia Christensen and Isabella
Koke; for recorder, Alta G. Wilson ; 'or
marshal, Jennio S. Yates. Tbe experi
ment will be watched with considerable
nterest by the balance of tbe state, and
is hoped the ladies will make a suc
cess of their municipal management.
The marshal may bave a pretty tongh
job. but yet if she is as good-looking ai d
thoroughly charming as tbe average
Oregon girl, it will be a tough citizen in
deed who will not submit to be marched
off to jail by her. Indeed, we fancy the
trouble will be that she will find the
boys getting imo mischief just for tbe
privilege of being marched up to jail and
taken care of by her.
THE NEXT ISSUE.
The dispatches yesterday stated that
Senator Palmer will fight the movement
in Illinois calling a convention of
democrats to commit tbe democracy of
the state to a free silver policy. Sena
tor Palmer may profit by the illustration
made by Otis a hundred and twenty
years ago of "damming tbe Nile with
bulrushes." It can't be done. That
the democracy will adopt ah out-and
out free silver p atform at its next na
tional convention is as certain as any
thing earthly can be. There is no other
course left open for it. Free trade is as
dead as a door nail for years. That
issue will not do as a blast to gather tbe
clans. Circumstances bave kilied it
the working people have damned it, and
its obsequies were looked after by Mr,
Wilson of West Virginia.
What other issue can the party make?
It is true that should this plank" be
adopted, Mr. Cleveland and some more
heavy weights the party bas carried will
be dropped, but that will be but little
loss. Cleveland never did anything for
his party except to fight it, to disrupt
it, and to stultify it. For twelve years
rather for three successive terms, he has
beaded the ticket of bis party and
amused himself between times by hold'
ing its nose and making it take such
medicine as he prescribed. He never
diagnosed the case properly either, for
he being tbe disease as well as the doc
tor, failed to see that it required a coarse
of anti-fat. It will get it in '96. Cleve
land and his followers will leave tbe
party, there will be a split, but the dem
ocrats know that where they lose'one
democrat they will gain five republicans
unless the latter party also comes out
for free silver. It will not do that. It
can't afford to do it, and in conseauence
there is going to be a re-arranging of
party lines. It is going to be silver
against gold, and gold is going to have
the hardest struggle that e -er hap
pened it. The tariff will be a minor
issue, although the action of Europeau
nations in shutting out American farm
products . will, per force, drive many
democrats into the protective tariff
ranks, and will help to make up the
loss from' its ranks by the silver qaes
tion.
Senator Palmer may fight the calling
of the free silver democrats to a conven
tion, but tbey will meet just the same.
Democracy bas but one weapon, and it
will use it.
LET THEM FIGHT.
LIKE THEIR MASTER.
Tbe democrats of Portland are mak
ing a hard drive at Collector Henry
Blackman, Postmaster Protzman and
Surveyor General Arnold, because those
geutlemen bave kept republican depu
ties instead of giving the democratic
brethren a chance. Of course it is not
our pie, but we really believe that tbe
democrats are right. However, they
cannot be blamed for following the ex
ample sot tbem by tbe president him
self. There is where tbe blame lies, for
Mr. Cleveland should bave selected dem
ocrats for tbe positions occupied by tbe
gentlemen above named. It is true be
took them for democrats, bat even tbe
The moral wave in Portland has run
its course. The "Open Door" has re
ceived one inmate, and whom she is no
body knows. The gamblers and girls
who were arrested were all discharged,
and the curtain bas fallen, to rise again
on the final act, which is the paying of
the bills by tbe county, which will prob
ably amount to $1,500 or $2,000. The
Portland papers very frankly say that
the whole scheme was concocted by the
officials for the purpose of making fees.
The Oregpnian says there will be an
unusually good demand for apples for
export. Well, Wasco county can do ber
full share towards supplying that de
mand, and in a few years can furnish a
shipload for the crowned beads ot Eu
rope, provided the crowned beads have
a taste for apples.
England says she bas no designs on
Nicaragua, all she wants is what belongs
to ber and that she must have. When
Uncle Sam appears in thecharacter as
sumed by Portia, England may find the
Sbylock business not as profitable as it
at first blush seemed.
Much has been said and written about
tbe new rates from Porland to Spokane
and tbe effect on the shipping business
of the two cities, but tbe fact remains
that the new tariff is now in force, and
Portland merchants bave the best of tbe
deal. A prominent Spokane merchant.
when asked what would be their re
course, replied tnat he expected, in a
6bort time, that the Spokane merchants
would combine and raise a fund to de
fend themselves; that since low rates
were to be the order of tbe day, and
that since "the other railroad and Spo
kane merchant were dancing now to the
O. R. & N. fiddling," the latter pro
posed to see that low rates applied in
other directions. A plan is on foot by
which a subsidy will be raised to charter
one or two steamers, which will be
placed on the run between San Fran
cisco and Portland and the rates of fare
reduced to tbe figure of $3, and the
freight rates also proportionately re
duced. This will enable Spokane mer
chants to get back at the O. R. & N. Co.
and to handle freight brought from tbe
East via tbe Panama route and destined
direct to tbeir city for distribution on a
basis which will enable them to meet
the competition of the Portland and
Sound merchants.
The suggestion was also thrown out
that the rail lines of the O. R. & N. are
almost entirely paralleled by water
routes, and that it was among the prob
abilities that tbe Northern Pacific would
put on a line of steamers from Pasco to
Riparia and Lew is ton, making the rates
nominal, and that with a new line of
boats between Portland and The Dalles
such a pressure could be brought to bear
on local rates that the O. R. & N. would
be very likely to treat with other lines
on an equalization of rates that would
give Spokane a show.
It is positively stated that the means
can and will be raised for tbe move
ments, and that the building of the
Astoria road will be another factor in
helping these places along, indirectly, as
it is more than likely that Astoria mer
chants would then stand in on such a
scheme. Sun.
denly, and that tbe fishing the night of
the 11th will not be good. It happens
that way on first nights.
Under the new law the board of med
ical examiners can revoke tbe licenses
of such members of the fraternity as lay
themselves open to charges of nnprofes'
eional conduct. While this power was
originally granted for the purpose
reaching the class know as quacks, it is
a dangerous power to place in tbe hands
of any but a judicial tribunal. It is
peculiarly dangerous when placed in the
hands of the medical profession, for it
notoriously is the most jealous and the
most childish in its quarrels . of all the
learned pursuits. The principal occupa
tion of a large numbers of physicians
when they are not employed profession'
ally, is to rip some other member of the
profession up the back. Tbe salvation
oi tbe fraternity at large lies in the fact
that the board never can agree long
enough to pat up a job on thier fellow
members.
Secretary Morton is out with instruc
tions to those representing his depart'
ment to find out why the price of meat
is going up to the consumer and the
price of stock going down. If tbe eecre
tary would read the market reports, be
would find that his premises are in cor
rect. The price of meat is going np and
so is the price of cattle, hogs and sheep,
The secretary needs to oil up his thinker,
THE MARKETS.
The local wheat market is quiet, bat
little being offered. In Portland Walla
Walla wheat is quoted at 45 and 46 cents
a bushel, which should make it here
about :H8 to 39 cents. The indications for
a big crop in tbe Eastern states are not
good. In tbe Dakotas the crop prospect
which was exceedingly bad, bas bright
ened considerably on account of copious
and general rains. From tbe reports for
the world the prospect for better prices
is good, aud it is quite within the possi
bilities that not less than 50 cents will be
paid this fall.
Tbe first wool of tbe season's clip was
received this week from the Baldwin
Sheep & Land company, at Hay creek
and was consigned to the Wasco ware'
honee. Small lots bave arrived previous
to this, but not of tbe spring clip. Buy
ers are not showing np yet and no price
bas been fixed. Another week or two
will see the market fairly opened.
There is quite a demand for potatoes
in tbe East and Oregon is sending many
carloads, the Eastern price and freight
rates, however, keep tbe price here at
from 40 to 50 cents per sack.
The market is pretty well supplied
with the season's vegetables.
There is no material changes from last
week's report. We quote :
Whkat 38 cents per bushel.
Oats 75 cents per 100 pounds.
Bablst 55 cents per 100 pounds.
Floue $2.25 per barrel; retail $2.50,
Chop Feed $15-00 per ton.
Bkan $10.00 per ton.
Potatoes 40 cents per sack.
Chickens $2.50 to $3.00 per dozen.
Eggs 8 cents per dozen.
Butter 30 to 40 cents per roll.
Wheat Hay $9 per ton.
Oat Hay $8 per ton.
Timothy $i2 per ton.
Wool 8 cents for best grade.
Wool Bags 39 cents.
Sheep Pelts 5 cents per pound.
Hides 6 to 6h per pound.
Dofar Doings.
Yesterday's Oregonian says: "Tbe
salmon season opened today, and ship
ments from Oregon City and points be
tween here and Portland indicate one
of tbe greatest after-midnight catches on
record. The steamer Ramona carried
2006 salmon, weighing somewhat more
than twenty-three tons. This is the
heaviest first's day's shipment from this
part of the river for four years."
It is not at all remarkable that the
first night's catch should be the largest
on record. It does not indicate an ex
traordinary run of fish, bat does conyey
tbe impression that tbe almanac was oat
of whack a day or so np about Oregon
City. It is quite probable that mid
night of tbe 9th began about 12 o'clock
p. m. the night of the 7th. It is alBO
probable that the catch will fall "off sud-
Tbe weather of late bas been some
what modulated, bat is yet quite cold,
especially the mornings and evenings,
which has a natural tendency to retard
growth of vegetation. Easter will soon
be here in all her glory of colored eggs
nd spring bonnets, and it is hoped that
fair weather will follow.
The farmers have nearly all finished
plowing, and are busily engaged in seed
ing.
The bills are looking green, the grass
having attained a sufficient height, and
the range stock are in pretty good con
dition. All that's wanted for its far
ther growth is warm sunshine and
plenty of showers.. The horizon has
been continually banked with dark
clouds, which to casual observer
might indicate showers, bat have proven
to contain only wind, with very little
rain.
.The general health of Do fur is some
what improved, there being compara
tively few on the sick list. Mr. John
McCracken of Nansene is staying in
town under the care of Dr. Deitricb.
He has a very bad hand, caused from a
bruise, which was feared would lead to
amputation. Mr. Powell's infant child
is very sick with la grippe. Mrs. ChaB.
S tongh ton bas been very ill, bat a late
report informed us that she was some
better. Miss Nellie Hudson bas been
sick, but as she is some better will be
able to take her school at Nansene.
School bas thinned out, on account of
so many leaving farm work, schools, etc.
L. B. Thomas has gone to bis school
at Fairfield. Mr. E. S. Hinman is at
present engaged in teaching Long Hol
low school. Miss Hattie Stirnweiss is
teaching at Harmony. Miss Anna Fra
zier is teaching near Kingsley.
We'll have oar usual May picnic, and
as we anticipate having a general good
time, we earnestly hope we will not be
forced to don oar overcoats and furs, as
that state of affairs would be a ratber
bard joke on the ice cream-and spring
dresses.
Saturday night, April 6th, the ladies
of the W. C. T. U. gave the public a
treat in the form of one of the best of
temperance meetings. A very spicy pro
gram, composed of dialogues, readings,
declamations, songs, etc., was given, for
which the ladies deserve credit, as well
as those who took part. Quiz.
Klngaley Notes.
Mrs. Geo. McLeod is quite sick.
Mr. James Knight of Hood River has
been visiting friends and . relatives in
Kingsley the past week.
Sunday school opened last Sunday, I.
D. Whitten, supt. We learn there was
quite a large attendance.
Mr. L. B. Chipman of St. Johns, Or.,
representing the Pacific Coast Home
Supply Association, has been doing Tygh
Ridge' this week and we are informed is
doing a rushing business.
Joe Mayhew claims to hold the cham
pionship when it comes to pitching
horse shoes.
A number of foot races took placd in
Kingsley last Sunday. No money
changed hands.
Miss Maud McLeod is on the sick list.
Mr. John Hix took a fl; ing trip to The
Dalles this week.
There is some talk of organizing a
baseball club in Kingsley.
Mr. Remi Rondeau, wbo has been
very sick for some time past, is ranch
better at this writing.
Wm. Baker, who has been in the em
ploy of M. K. McLeod for tbe past
month, left for his home at Hood River
last Monday.
And now comes the report that Thos.
Glavey gave a grand cattle branding
party a few days ago. From some cause
unknown to the writer the young men
who attended have very little to say
about it. Jack Bolton is about the onlv
one who will acknowledge being there,
Me.
Attorney G. W. Barnes and wife, of
Prineville, celebrated the 25th anniver
sary of tbeir marriage last Wednesday.
They were the second couple united in
marriage in the Ochoco country, that be
ing the name by which the present ter
ritory of Crook county was known 25
years ago. There was no one to perform
the ceremony nearer than the Warm
Spring agency, where a Presbyterian
minister' was located, wbo by the nay.
when Mr. Barnes and his bride-elect ar
rived at tbe agency, had just returned
from Tbe Dalles, where he had - been
nnder arrest on a charge of gambling.
On tbe morning of April 3, 1870, sad
dling np two ponies, George, who was
then 21 years of age, accompanied by his
best girl, Miss-Generva Marks, his pres
ent wife, struck oat for Warm Springs,
over an Indian trail, a distance of 50
miles, to be joined in wedlock. Arriving
at Deschutes river, they picketed tbeir
horses, hired an Indian to row them
over the river in a canoe, and proceeded
on tbeir way afoot. The ceremony per
formed, tbeir journey home was began,
facing a pelting rain daring the entire
trip.
Citation.
In ;the Couuty Court of tbe State of Oregon fat
W aseo County.
In tbe matter of the estate of Patrick Dorris.
deceased Citation.
To James Dorris and te unknown heirs of the
estate of Patrick Dorris, deceased, greeting:
In the name of the State of Oregon, You are
hereby cited and lequired to appear in the
County Court of the state ot Oregon for tbe
C-untvof Wasco, at the courtroom thereof at
Dalles City, in said county, on Monday, the 6th
day of May, 1896, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, then and there to show cause, if any
exist, why an order of sale thou Id not be made
for the sale of real property belonging to said
estate, as in the petition of the administrator of
said estate prayed for.
The real property described In said petition for
sale, and for which an order of sa e is asked, is
the W of 8W, and tbe WJ of N W of Section
17, Tp i South of Range 14 E, W. M., la YYtoeo
County, Oregou. !
WUq.ss the Hon. Geo. C. Blakeley, judge
Seal of tbe satd County Court, with the
seal of said Court affixed, this 5th day of Febru
ary, A. D., 1895.
Attest: A. M KELSAY, Clerk.
Administratrix Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
bas duly filed her linal account and report in
the matter of the estate of Charles K. H-ight,
defeased, and that Monday, the 6th day of May,
1895, at 10 o'clock, a, m. of said day, at the
County Court room in Dalles City, Wasco
County, Oiegon, has been appointed by tbe
Honorable County Court of Wasco County,
Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of
any objections to said final account and report.
All pei sons interested in said estate are hereby
notified to appear at said time and place and
show cause, ii any, why said report and account
should not be ratified and approved and an or
der be made discharging said administratrix and
exonerating her bondsmen.
Dated this 27th day of March, 1895.
PHOEBE J. HAIGHT,
Administratrix of the estate of Charles E.
Haight, deceased.
DUFUE A MENF.FEE,
m30-a27-5t Attorneys for Administratrix.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, The Dalles, Or.,(
March 7, 1H95, I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of Ms claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver of the U. 8. L nd office at The.
Dalles, Or., on April 18, 1895, vl' :
Edmund It. tlartln, -
as heir of David Manin, deceased for tbe NWW
See 10, Tp 5 8, R 13 E. W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, vis.: Edward Bothell, J. Htrain,
Emit MerU, &. D. Pitcher, ail of Tygh Valley,
Oregon.
JA8. F. MOORE,
Register. '
Administrator's Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that by an order of the
Court of the State of Oregon for the County of
Wasco, duly made and entered on tbe 9th day of
January, 1895, the undersign"! waa appointed
administrator of the estate of Joanna VV. Reedy
deceased. All persons having claims aialnst
tbe estate of said deceased are hereby notified to
present them, with tbe proper v- uchers there
for, to me at my office In The Dalles Oregon,
within six months f om the date hereof.
Dated The Dalles. Oregon, Jan. 12, 18W5.
G. J. FA RLEY
Administrator of the Estate of Joshua' W.
Reedy, Deceased. Janl2-feb23
Taken Up.
Come to my place on 5-Mile about
Dec. 1st 1894, one light red cow, a boat 4
years old branded XL (connected). Crop
off right ear and un-ier half crop off left
ear. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
C. F .Wagcnblabt,
The Dalles.
For Sale.
One hundred and six sores of Fruit Land On
Mi 1 Creek, five miles from The DaUos fifteen
acres In Grapes and Orchard, and four acres In
Strawberries. Will sell all or part Plenty of
Wood and Water. Also 120 acres of Grain Land.
ten miles west oi The Dalle.
feb23-tf T. M. DENTON..
Closing. Out Sale
of DRY GOODS
CLOTHING. FURNISHING-GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS.
Past or present values cut no figure, as goods
MUST be SOLD LESS than COST.
The C. P. and P. D., French Woven, Hand-Made, Dr.
Warner's Health, Coraline, French Model and other makes
of Corsets will be closed out at extremely low prices. Call
and be convinced. You will be surprised at our low prices.
J. P. McINERNY.
Auction !
Auction!
BANKRUPT STOCK of H. WHALEN,
of San Francisco, consisting in part of
The celebrated 1847 Rogers Bros.' Silverware Tea Sets, Batter Dishes, Pickle
Stands, Cake Baskets. Drinking Cups, Knives, forks, spoons, tnua'B bets, aiso
Watches, Jewelry, Motions, (Jigars, rite.
Rain rwxrina Satnrdav. Auril 13th. at 2 and 7 D. m., and continus Each Da
nnh'l wiM nnt Noreaerva; no limit. RvervthinZ ffOes to the Hishest Bidder,'
regardless of Cost or Value. Beautiful and costly Prizes given to the Ladies, who
are especially invited to attend Private Sale all through the day at auction price
Salesroom N. E. Cor. Second and Washington.
PERCY H. GREER, Auctioneer.