THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25. 1897. .
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THB DALLBS,
OJtEOOK
PBBS05AL . MKSTIOS.
' - Saturday's Daily.
- Miss Grace Hobson went to Portland
Uiu morning.
Miss Hannah Schwabe left this morn
ins for a visit in Portland.
Hans Lara was np from Hood Eiver
last night returning this morning.
' Mrs. Dean and Miss Pearle Dean re
turned last mgnt from an outing at tne
MMdniri
Bro. Tamer, of tne Ualar Uigpatcti,
in the city, happy as a clam as all Dafur
lies always are. . .
Mies Florence Hilton went down on
the boat this morning to join the Samp-
eon camping party at Bonneville.
Mrs. C. L. Phillips returned last night
from a trip to San Francisco, where she
has been ordering ber tall stock of goods.
Dr. A. Stardevant, Messrs. Vic Mar
den, S. Frank and W. Broen left this
afternoon for a few days' onting over in
Washington.
Mrs. L. L. Hill left for Robinsonville
district in Baker county last night to
join ber husband, who is engaged
opening a mine tnere.
Mr. W. Bolton and family returned
yesterday from a camping trip at Tront
J-aie. Ihey will leave for Antelope the
early part of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mavs, Jr.. went
to Cascade Locks on the boat this morn
ing, where tbey will spend a few days in
-camp with the family of A. R. Thomp
son.
Mr. Richard Kelley, formerly of this
county, bnt at present at Baker City, or
ratber in tbe (jreenhorn minine district,
came np on the boat last nigbt, and left
. for Baker county on the midnight train
He recently sold the Don Joan mine for
suu.uuu, Doueht an interest in another,
and is now on his way to Baker to make
oat the title deeds, having sold the new
parcnase.
Monday's Daily.
Mrs. Katie Roche went to New What
com this morning to visit for a few
weeks.
Rev. J. H. Wood left this morning for
JPendleton, where he will attend the
-session of the Columbia River confer
ence.
Miss Holmes, of thePortland Business
Coiiege, is in the city, the guest of Mrs,
J. L. Thompson. Sbe goes to Pendleton
tonight.
Hon. A.. R. Greene, inspector of the
peneral land office, is in the cttv on ofli-
cial business, and is the guest of 'Mr,
and Mrs. Truman Butler.
Mr. Varney and children and Misses
Annie, Minnie and Lena Sandrock were
passengers on the Regulator this morn
ing for Bonneville, where they will camp
lor a couple of weeks. Mrs. Varney
win join them in a few days.
Tuesday's Daily.
Mr. Beatty of Wamic is in the city,
Mr. John Fender of White Salmon is
in the city.
Roy GrimeB, who has been camping
down the river, came home yesterday
Miss Hilda Beck returned vesterdav
from a few weeks' outing at Wind river,
Mr. F. Menefee and family are home
again, after spending some - time camp
ing near Dulur.
Mrs. J. H. Wood 'and family returned
on the boat last night from a camping
irip to v mo river.
Mrs. Norman and daughter, who have
been at Wind river for some time, ar
rived come last night.
Mr. Gus Bonn, who has been spend
ing his vacation at Trout Lake, came up
on tne Doat yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barnett and Miss
Edna Barnett returned last night from
an extended outing at Wind river.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Van Duyn, who
nave spent some time with the family
of 8. French at Sea view and at Portland,
came up on the Regulator last nigbt,
and are guests at the home of B. F.
Langhlin.
v ' BORN.
Id this city, Saturday, August 21st, to
jar. and Mrs. AI Keese, a daughter.
SMILES.
"Mother, may I go hunting gold?"
"Yes, my little fond Ike.
Get all the grubstake you can hold,
And don't go near, the Klondike."
Chicago Tribune.
All Changed : "I don't hear Jones
prating any more about his great love
lor little children." t
"Jones has moved into a house that
has a vacant lot next door, where the
bovs of the neighborhood plsy ball
daily." Indianapolis Journal.
Intention Ada Why does Clara
epeakof George as her intended? Are
tbey engaged T
. Alice No : but she intends they shall
be. Boston Traveler. . , .
mi . . - ...
iucib is ju lueiupuia n puuucauon
called The Dirt Mover. Unfortunately, it
does not attempt to reform politics.
New Orleans Picayune. -
Aont Well, Bobby, " what do yon
want to be when you grow up? v
Bobby (suffering from parental disci
pline) An orphan. Tit-Bits.
Reporter Are yon willing to tell me
your 6tory?
Convict Yes; but I'm not at "lib
erty .Truth.
J A woman doesn't really know what
criticism is until she gets married and
goes to visit ber husband's kin. Atchi
son Globe.
"He has an aristocratic bearing."
. ies; he acts as if he couldn t Dear
anybody." Detroit Journal. '
- Nebraska corn for sale at the Wasco
I- ' T . r 3 A af
HfllbUUUBU, UVO,lKUVUCIIlUi 11
.. ..,- ONE VIEW OF IT.
Pensions Considered as , Matter
' Business Only.
To Tbb Editor: .
Your able editorial in the
Cbboniclx of the 18th inst.
read with deep interest to.
WbkkxV
has been
me, and
doubtless to many other old soldiers of
the state. However, if yon will, pardon
me, I would beg leave to reply briefly
if not encroaching too much upon your
space. ' " -' '
Differing with yon, I bold that a pen
sion is not a bounty bestowed upon an
old soldier by the charity of the govern
ment. but is. and should be, a vested
right, a deferred payment of money just
ly earned by services actually performed
It is a means of reimbursing soldiers
for tbeir outlay during the war, i. ., for
the difference between the wages paid
and the current wages of the country at
the time the services were rendered
Also the difference between the con
tract price agreed upon and the price
actually received. To be specific. It is
well known that when the war broke
out, and for a considerable time after
ward, gold and eilver were the money of
the country. An obligation made was
payable 'in this money, and the early
payments of the troops were so made,
But subsequently, and without notice to
the . payee, payments were made in
greenbacks depreciated to . various
amounts, at one time being worth but
forty cents on the dollar, and averaging
for the entire time not above sixty cents,
The case was different with those who
furnished money for defraying thn ex
penses of the government. Bonds
were bought at their face value with
these forty-cent dollars, the interest be
ing , made payable in gold, and subse
quently the bonds were refunded and
made payable in coin, and by later leg
islation virtually in gold. Therefore
an investment of forty cents realized a
final payment of $1 besides interest,
while in the case of the soldier an in
vestment of $1 (in services) realized the
payment of but forty cents. To equalize
this discrepancy somewhat is our rea
son why pensions are paid.
It is another well-known fact that
wages during the war ranged from $40
par month on the farm to $5 per day iu
work shop and factory, while the troops
were paid only from $13 to $16 per
month. But I am not finding fault with
the government because of this, for it
was manifestly all it could afford to pay
at the time. To have paid current
wages would have bankrupted the gov
ernment in a single month. Realizing
this, the patriotism of the boys was ap
pealed to and nobly they responded.
But it was also given out, yea, pro
claimed from every recruiting office,
(and never contradicted by the authori
ties at Washington) that all who enlisted
would certainly receive a lasd warrant
for 160 acres at the close of the war.
The fact that' land warrants were paid
to survivors of the Mexican war, and
the further fact that the government
then possessed millions of. acres in the
West (before tbey gave it to the rail-
oads) lent probability to the genuine
ness of the offer. The government then
was in a tight place, and the boys helped
her out" and took tbeir chancer Now
the government is rich and opulent.
with more gold horded up than it knows
what to do with ; therefore I think they
honld pay, even at this late day, these
obligations. v
Besides this, a soldier's life was not a
round of pleasure in time of war. To
prove this, my dear John, let me give
you an object lesson. On the first cold,
rainy nigbt that comes, provide yourself
with a blauket, a musket, coffee-pot and
little bag of hard tack. Then get two
rails and lay them down in the street
and make your bed upon them. Wake
up in the morning at daylight yon may
not rest well the first night start a little
fire and make some coffee. While en
gaged in this occupation have three or
four fellows at the end of the street take
few shots at you, just to demonstrate
how quickly you can lie down when it is
necessary. If it gets too bot, you can
take your boiling coffee in one hand, a
hard tack in the other form yourself in
line and trot down the road at double
nick, stopping to take a shot now and
then yourself. Continuing the march
you will arrive at Hood River and have
twenty minutes for coffee. You will
thus continue with varying pleasures,
say to Cascade Locks, and go into camp.
on may be a little late, if so you - will
have to go a quarter of a mile or so to
find wood enough to build a little fire.
About this time your name is loudly
called and you will be delighted to know
that you are detailed for picket duty.
Yon will - immediately fall in with the
squad and proceed to your post, say in
Bonneville. Here, when . yon have
stood your relief, you may lie down, bnt
you must have no fire for fear it may at
tract the enemy; but you can munch
bard-tack and think of home, eweet
home, if yon want to. On the next day
you may repeat the program, and con
tinue it, with alight variations, for fifty
or sixty days. If you should get sick,
aud sometimes you may imagine yon
are, Borne good-natured orderly may let
you take bold of his horse's tail and help
you along for the last mile or so. Or,
you can go to the hospital, where yon
will be sure to die. - '. ' -"
If, after a month or so, you should get
few hours in camp, you can take off
your clothes and boil them (you know
why.) By , this time, if you have not
been killed in battle and buried in some
unknown grave,' without ceremony and
of with little sympathy i leaving your poor
old mother, or your wife and children
broken hearted and alone, yon can write
to them and tell them how dearly you
love your country and how proud you
are to be a soldier. .
At the end of the campaign yon will
come in weary, foot-sore, and without
clothes enough on to flag a hand-car
with, bot you will have learned why
soldiers are entitled to pensions evn
without losing a limb. - If not. continue
the operation for three years. At the
end of that time I will be glad to "re
view" you drawn up in double file at
"present arms," and learn youropiniou.
Yours in Kindness and Patriotism,
J. H. Aldbich.
Cascade Locks, Aug. 23, 1897.
Kxcltement In Loudon.
London, Aug. 21. The fact that the
price of wheat has reached $1 a bushel
in tbe United States has produced con
siderable excitement among grain spec
ulators and others in London. The sec
retary of tbe Baltic exchange said :
"Of course, ' we have ' been caught
largely short. The raise in the price of
wheat, with the uncertainties of tbe fu
ture, make a somewhat hysterical mar
ket. The rise ot 6d in the price of bar
ley, for example, today was due to no
assignable cause. There is no specula
tion here, but there is some speculation
at Liverpool." i
Tbe secretary of the Corn Exchange
remarked :
There is no speculation here, as such
transactions are generally known
There has been a disposition on tbe part
of tbe outside public to bear the market
but the brokers have dissauded tbeir
clients from so doing. Tbe rise in prices
yesterday morning and today was not
due so much to the dollar wheat as to
the buying .by France, where , the
harvests are proving disappointing
The millers are short.
The brokers have not made much, as
tbey held no stocks, but is needless to
say the rise of half a crown in tbe price
of wheat yesterday makes the liveliest
times an Mark Lane. Tbe Americans
apparently have cot it all their own
way."
Evangeline Cisnerua' Trial.
New Yobk, Aug. 21. Captain-Gener
al Weyler, in a cable dispatch from Ha'
vana to the World, denies the report
that Evangelina Cisneros, a Cuban girl
of 19, a sensational beauty, of gentle
breeding and pure life, had been tried or
sentenced to imprisonment for two years
in tbe Spanish penal colony at Ceuta.
The girl is the niece of the president of
the Cuban republic. General Weyler's
dispatch to tbe World reads as follows :
"For judicial reasons there is on trial
in the preliminary stages a person named
Evangelina Cisneros, who, deceitfully
luring to her house the military com
mander of the Isle of Pines, bad accom
plices posted secretly, who tied him and
attempted to assassinate him. ' The case
is in tbe preliminary stages and has not
as yet been tried by a competent tribu
nal, and consequently no sentence has
been paesed or approved by me. I
answer tbe World with the frankness
and truth that characterizes all my acts.
"Wbylkk."
Bobbed by Depositors.
Shephked, Mich., Aug. 21. Elmer E.
Stroble, cashier of the Farmeis' bank,
was shot this morning by robbers. He
was getting ready to go to Mount Pleas
ant and was in the vault when the shot
were fired. All the cash in tbe bank
was taken, but the amount is not
known.
CaBbier Struble died about six hour
after tbe shooting. It is reported to
night that tbe robbery was committed
by several deeperate depositors, who,
believing the bank . was about to fail,
followed Struble to the bank and npon
being refused their money, shot the
cashier and looted the bank. The prose
cuting attorney is said to have the name
of all the men and arrests are hourly ex
pected. '
Tbe Cattle Bangers' War.
Denver, Aug. 21. A special to the
Republican from Silver City, N. M. says:
The sheriff and posse this afternoon
arrested one of the two men who com
mitted tbe double killing in tbe western
portion of the county Thursday. He is
being guarded by the officers, but they
will not divulge his name until the other
man is captured. Both men are promi
nent in the cattle business. It is known
that the murders were the result of a
cattle war which has been raging for
some week's past. Tbe prisoner has hot
been brought to town, but is being
guarded in camp on Dry creek. The
capture of the other murderer is certain.
"Shorty" Miller, who was shot, died
today. - - .
v lee Blocked tbe Way.
Londos, Aug. 21. A special dispatch
from Gjaesvar, Norway, says that Cap
tain Beade's polar expedition,' composed
of Austrians and Hungarians, has safely
returned from the icy sea. The ship was
unable to proceed beyond latitude 80" de
gress 40 minutes north, on - account of
great masses of ice. , '
Bins; of Bentu Surrenders.
Lagos, West Coast of Africa, Aug. 21.
The King of Benin, after wandering in
tbe bush since the capture of Benin City
by the British last February, came in on
August 7, with 800 unarmed blacks, and
surrendered to tbe British: Commander.
We sell Hoe . Cake soap. Pease &
Mays. . a3-2m
CHASING A FILIBUSTER.
Probable Cause or firing; On the Flori
da Coast. .- -
. St. Adqcstisic, Fla., - Aug'.' 21, Laet
nigbt heavy firing at sea by rapid-fire
guns and tbe rays : of . the searchlight
brought out the people of this city. Tbe
whole affair was carefully noted by the
officers of the First artillery from their
Quarters in St. Franci 3 barracks, who
are positive that tbe vessel fired not less
than 40 shoie, first rapidly and' then at
intervals, ceasing as if the object , of the
chase was caught.. Then the rapid fir
ing would be resumed. ' 1
The ship, probably a war vessel, could
not come nearer than about five miles
offshore, and was evidently chasing a
light-draught boat, as the flashes came
from the starboard gnu.
The coast is idented by a sand strip
reaching out to about one mile off this
bar, and it forms the cone of Anastasia
lighthouse, straight down the coast for
14 miles to. Maianzaa inlet. The St.
Augustine. bar had . but ; eeven feet of
water on it at the stage of the tide when
the firing commenced,, which, would
have prevented the coming over 'of the
Three friends or Dauntless, were those
the vessels chased. , There was only four
feet ot water ou Matanzas inlet, unless a
vessel comd make this harbor sbe would
either have to put to sea or surrender.
For this reason indications point to .the
fleeing boat taking an easterly course.
When the tiring commenced a squall
was on and the night was very dark.
Only a Newspaper Face. . !
Chicago, .Aqg. 23.- Miss Cora M.
Black, of Los Angeles, who is visiting in
this city, explodes the story about the
reported mountain of gold in.the island
of Metlakahtla, off tbe coast of Alaska,
The island is tbe property of a tribe of
Indians, having been given them a few
years ago by the government as a
reservation. . Through the missionary
endeavors of a Mr. Duncan, who have
embraced Christianity, and have become
an industrious, sober and thrifty lot of
people. .
. Miss Black, who has visited tbe island
and been all over it, savs tbe story of
tbe mountain of gold is absurd, and
there is nothing to it.
Boston Girls for Alaska.
Boston, Aug. 23. Ralph K. Mont
morency, of Seattle, is here on a novel
expedition. He is going to take a ship
load of handsome, young Boston girls to
Alaska about 200 of them, he expects.
In an interview tie said :
"My main object is to get a good
steam vessel around to the Pacific to do
a general transportation business be
tween Puget sound and Alaskan ports
next summer. You can't get a craft of
any sort out there for love or money.
With 200 young women passengers at
$250 apiece, making $50,000, and some
thing On the freight, I shall make a good
profit."'
Gold In California. " '
Qoincy, Bl., Aug. 23. The. report
which came from the vicinity of " the
Thistle shaft that "Lucky Antone," an
Italian, had made a $10,000 strike in a
week, is confirmed by J. W. Cordoroy, a
staged river, who also brings the news
that Charles Fish, who has a gravel
claim at tbe junction of Nelson creek
and Feather river, took $3000 from ' pa
claim last week. Nelson creek is consid
ered the trichest stream in Plumas
county and many paying claitps are lo
cated along its banks and bed.
. Lives With a Broken Neck.
Nilks, Mich., Ann. 23. The case of
Patrick Kelley, whose neck was broken
hy a fall several weeks ago, is attracting
much attention. At first he was para
lyzed below the hips and it was not sup
posed he could long survive, but , he is
now able to sit in a chair and move his
legs. He is improving sn fust the doc
tors tin iik he will soon be out again, as
well as ever. . ' .
' Bees In Ponsenslon of a Hoo.se.
Elizabeth, N. J., Auit. 23. Bees by
the thousands have during the last few
months made honey and flujirished in a
palatial residence in North Broad street,
abandoned by its owner for the summer,,
and the municipal officers are very much
worried, because the liees must be ban
ished from the house and' every one
shirks the dangerous task.
Yellow washing powder will make
your clothes the came color. Avoid
this by
using Soap Foam.
It's pure
a2 Sm
white.
Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby given tbat nnder and by vir
tue of an order of the ('omily Court of tbe State
of Oretion for Wren Countv, ti e TiDderaigmd,
as administrator o tbe estate of E. F. Coe. de
ceased, will, on Snturday, the 4tb day of Heptem
ber, lhU7, nt the hour of 1 o'clock p. m.,nell al
public- auction, to tne nign-st Didder, me lollop
ing dei-crlnea
Dennnal
property, belonging te
cea&ed, to-wit: Thir y
the estate of . K. Cue, deceased, to-wit
Bban-s of the capital stoca of tbe Uood River
Tnwnklte ComnHiiy. a coruorati n. .aid hbares
being of tbe par value of one bundred dollar
each. . '
Tbe sa'e will take place at tbe courthouse,
Tha Dalles, and the ierm of sale will be oue-
huir cnxh, balance in one year at 8 per cent.
Hood Kiver. Or., Augusf is, oat.
H. C. CE. "
Administrator of tbe estate of K. F. Coe, de
ceased. - . . . - au21-il
Notice.
TUB .SORT DPARTMBNT,
. . Office of Comptbollbb of curukkcy,
- Washington. U. C. June 5. 1897.
Notice is berebv ifiveu to all person who may
have claim- aeiiiust " I be Dalles Nat onal bank"
of tbe city of i be Dalles, Oregon, tbat the same
must De presented w n. o. niiwn, rawiver,
with the legal proof thereof, witblu three
months ' from this date, or they may be dis
allowed. . ' .
unl&-w3m-i : Comptroller.
vy'-'-';
We now have for sale at our ranch, near Ridgeway, Wasco
' " County, Oregon, 260 head of
THREE-QUARTER-BREED
.;-'; Also fifry head of THOROUGHBRED SHROPSHIRE
BUCKS. .The above Bucks are all large, fine fellows, and -''
' ' will be Bold to tbe sheepmen of Eastern Oregon at prices
to snit the times. The thoroughbreds were imported by'
ns from Wisconsin, and are the sires of the three-qnarter- '. ' J
. breeds. Any information in regard to them will be cheer
' - fully furnished by applying by letter to the owners,
EIDGEWAY, OREGON.
C. W. PHELPS & CO.
-DEALKBS IN
Agricultural
Drapers Manufactured and Repaired.
Pitts' Threshers. Powers and Extras.
Pitts' Harrows and Cultivators.
.. . v I ..... ...-...
Celebrated Piano Header.
Lubricating" Oils Etc.
White Sewing1 Machine and Extras.
EAST SECOND STREET.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
, ' TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY.
m. Z. DONNELL,
Opp. A. M. Williams & Co.
IN THE COUNTY COURT of the State of Ore
gon for Wasco County: . ... ..
In tbe matter of tbe adoption of Kenneth Clair,
a minor child, by George J. Farley and Esther
Karley, his wife.
To thb Hon. Coitnty Court Above Naxkd:
Your petitioners, Geoige J. Farley and Esther
Fiuley, bis wife, respectfully represent to the
Court:
Tbat Kenneth Clair is a child of some persons
other than your petitioners, of tbe age of 16
months; that neither of the parents of said
child are known to your petitioner!!, or either of
them; that on tbe 18th day of February, 189(5,
the parents of said child wilfully deserted said
child in Wasco County. Oregon, while said child
was about three days old, and bave ever since
failed and neglected to provide proper, or any,
care or maintenance for said child; that such
failure and neglect has continutd for more than
one year last past; tbat said child was left by
some unknown person or persons upon tbe door
steps of tbe residence of your petitioners on said
last named date daring the hours of tbe night
or early in tbe morning; that neither of your
petitioners know whether either of tbe parents
of said child are living or not; tbat the parents
of said child, If living, have wholly abandoned
said child ever since ssia lust namea aaie.
Wherefore your petitioners pray-that an order
be made herein granting to your petitioners
leave to adopt -aid Kenneth ciair, ana tnat n is
name be changed, upon such adoption, to Ken
neth Clair Farley; tbat the Court appoint a sui
table person to act In these proceeding s next
friend of said child to give or withhold consent
to suob adoption, and that an order be made
herein directing that a copy of this petition aud
the order tbereou be published in some news
puper printed in said Couuty and State in the
manner provided by law.
. GEORGE J. FARLEY,
' JESTH BR K. KARLEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
da of June, 1897. .
. (notarial B. 8. HUNTINGTON,
seai. 1 . Notary Public for Oregon.
It appearing to tbe Court from the petition
this day preented in the above entitled matter
by the aoove named George J. and Esther Far
ley, that tbe above namtd Kenneth Clair is a
minor child of parents unknown; tbat on the
18th day of February, 18S6, the parents of said
child abandoned and wilfully deserted said
cbild in said county, and have ever since failed
and neglected to provide proper, or any, care or
maintenance for him; that it is not known
whether or not said parents of said child, or
either of them, are now living, and neither of
said parent can be fonnd within said County or
btate; tbat A. M. Keltsay is a suitable person to
actus next friend of said child for the purpose
of granting or witnnoioing consent to tne adop
tion of said cbild by said petitioners.
Therefore it is considered and ordered that
said A. M. Kelsay be, and is hereby appointed
next iriend of said child for the purpose oi
granting or withholding consent to (be adop
tion of said Kenneth Clair by said George J,
tarley and Esther Karley, his wife. That a
copy of this petition tiied herein, and of this
order, be .ublishe! once a week for three sue
passive weeks in Tbe Dalles Chronicle, a weekly
newspaper of general circulation printed and
published in said County, the last publication
inereoi to oe at least lour weess oeiore me ucar
lug of said t etitlon. - That Monday, the Cth day
of September, 1897, at the hour of 10 o'clock a,
m. be, and is hereby, fixed as th time, and the
County courtroom of said Court In Dalles Citj,
Oregon, be, and is, fixed as the place for the
hearing of said petitidu. .
Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this 21st day of
June. 1897. ' '
ROBERT MAYS, County Judge.
jun2 8-JU120-1
. Caob. In Your Checks.
' All countv warrants registered prior
to March 11, 1893, will be paid at my
office. ' Interest ceases after Aug 5,
1897. C. L. Phillips, ,
! County Treasurer.
. r
: SHROPSHIRE . BUCKS.
THE DALLES, OR
THE DALLES, OR.
Barb Wire.
Barb Wire (Glidden) .....$2.35
per 100 pounds. ,
"Sa1 a"J i
uook otoves.
No. 7 Woodland Cook Stove,
$6.50. , ' .'
No. 8 Woodland Cook Stove,
$8.50.
No. 8 Wood Michigan Square
Cook Stove, $10.00. v
No! 8 Wood Michigan Square
Stove and reservoir, $17.50.
No. 8 Home Michigan Square
. ,$15.00.
No. 8 Home Michigan Square
and reservoir, $23.00.- :
No. 8 Home Garland Square,
, . ' , $23.00. .i-.r-
No. 8 Home Garland Range
Square, without sheii, $28.00.
Be sure and see the Garland Stovea
betore buying. Ae you will note from
above prices they are very low, and it
will not pay you to buy second-hand
Btovee when vou can get new ones at the
above prices.
MAIERfc BENTON'S
' 167 Second Street.
Implements.