THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1897.
The Weekly Ghronicle.
TBI DALIES. -
OBCQOH
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Published in two parts, on Wednesdays
and Saturdays. - - .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY If All., POSTAGE rSXFAID, IS ASVAKCC
One year
Six months . :
Three months
II SO
75
60
Advertising; rates reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all commnnlcatlous to "THF CHBON-
ICL," Tne Dalles, Oregon.
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BRETItlBS.
Saturday's Dally.
The steamer lone brought op sixty
five bead of cattle from Cascade Locks
last night. Tbey belong to a Mr. Tozier.
Senator Corbett- is in Washington
holding down his seat in the senate.
Between sessions is the only time Gov.
Lord's senator can get into the seat.
. Mr. Frank Driver, the model farmer
of Waraic, is in the city. He has 4,000
bushels of wheat, of the very best qual
ity, which he is now hauling to market.
. Those who enjoy looking at perfect
fruit, and are engaged in froit culture,
will do well to visit Hood River during
the frnit fair, beginning there Wednes
day. ... ...
Judge Mays, who is just in from Tygh
says, the flouring mill at that place is
being pushed to completion, and that it
will be but a short time until it is grind'
ing the crops of the neighborhood.
The porch over the entrance to the
Commercial Club will, no donbt, look all
right when the pillars are placed nnder
it and it is all completed, but at present
it looks like a cemetery lot in suspense,
Wheat continues to arrive as fast
as .it can be taken care of, and those
who are beet informed say the crop of
this county will be between 750,000 and
' a million bushels. The price today is
70 cents.
The entertainment given by the
Christian Endeavorers last night at the
Christian church, drew a large, .crowd.
The programme was well .rendered, and
the affair was a success financially and
otherwise.
The track at the fair ground is being
pat in good condition, and the pavilion
cleaned op and overhauled. From the
number of farmers who have called at
this office for the premium lists, we
infer that the agricultural exhibit will
be better and larger than usnal.
Miss Hill had her class in geology
across the river yesterday afternoon,
sampling the foundation stones of the
city of Grand Dalles. . Mr. Johnson, of
' the ferryboat, to encourage young Amer
ica in the pursuit of knowledge, very
generously passed the class of fourteen
over and back free.
A telegram received from Portland at
2 o'clock this afternoon stated that the
operation on Col. Sinnott bad been suc
cessfully performed and that he was
"feeling fine." The operation required
two hoars. The colonel's many friends
will be pleased indeed to learn this, and
all unite in hoping that he may be rid
forever of bis trouble.
Miss May Enright, secretary of the
Columbia Southern, informs us that the
road will be completed into Wasco thiB
evening, or early tomorrow morning,
and that the first through train will be
run from Biggs to Wasco tomorrow
evening, leaving Biggs on the arrival of
the Spokane flyer, about . 6 :30. The
road will commence moving grain Mon
day.
J. E. David, representative from
Gilliam county, recently put in his
claim for salary at the last . so-called
meeting of the legislature, demanding
pay for the full forty days. Secretary
Kincaid, however, refuses to pay the
bill until the next legislature meets and
makes an appropriation or passes an act
authorizing the payment of the salaries
of the men who held up the legislature.
Asa Alexander and T. Bennett have
returned to Corvallis from a hunting
trip on Gates creek, thirty-two miles
beyond Eugene. They captured two of
the sixty deer killed in the vicinity dur
ing the week they were camped there.
' A buck, two does and three fawn were
killed with two shots by one man dar
ing their stay. The shooter used a shot
gun, and fired while the deer were
drinking in the creek, says the Corvallis
Times.
At the regular business meeting of the
Epworth League last , night, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
term:. Mr. John Parrott, president;
Mrs. J. B. Warner, first vice; Mies
Mable Cross,, second vice; . Miss Ethel
Deming, third vice; Ed. Michel, fourth
' vice; Miss Lola Ewbank, secretary;
Miss Constance Whealdon, treasurer;
Professor Landers, chorister; Miss
Edith Randall, organist, and Mrs. E. J.
Collins, assistant organist.- '-'- '
Mr. Aldrich, who formerly edited the
Prineville News, accompanied by 'his
son, is on the road in from bis ranch on
the Farewell bend of the Deschutes, 150
miles south of Tae Dalles. He is bring,
ing two loads of wool to this point, it
being the last of his season's clip. The
'balance, be took to .Eugene, which is
somewhat nearer, bat the roads got so
bad that he brings the last two loads
here.
Tuesday's Daily. r
Some large sturgeon are being caught
in the big eddy, but there are not very-
many of them.
General Neal Dow, the great Prohi
bitionist, died at Portland, Maine, San
day, Oct. 3d, aged 93 years.
Don't forget the Hood River fruit fair,
beginning Friday. The fruit exhibit
will be worth going much further than
Hood River to see.
A Moscow paper declares that there
are thirteen times as many Hebrews as
young men of other races who manage
to avoid military service in Russia.
The Hood River fair opens for entries
on the 7th, but not for visitoas nntil the
8th, the fair holding only two days, Fri
day and Saturday, the 8th and 9th.
The exact date of . the arrival of Her
Majesty's ship "Pinafore" will be an
nounced tomorrow. Her officers and
crew, as well as Sir Joseph and "his
sisters and his cousins and his aunts,"
will entertain The Dalies people in a
manner that will make them "glad
they're liviu' "
The Columbia Southern finished lay'
ing track into Wasco yesterday morning,
and commenced haaling wheat today.
Parties who have been in ' Wasco say
that nearly half a million bushels of
wheat are piled up there awaiting the
completion of the road, and it will go
out now at the rate of 30 to 40 carloads a
day.
The Gesang Verein celebrated its an
niversary Sunday in its customary way
The attendance was large and everybody
was happy, , There Is no people on the
earth that can so thoroughly have a
good time as the Germans, and when
the annual meeting of the Gesang
Verein - occurs tbey all join in celebrat
ing the occasion.
-This was collection day, that day
when all humanity loses its sense of
politeness and comes . around and asks
you how much money you have, and if
you bavn't, why ' havn't you, and all
that, sort of thing. Collections, bow
ever, are good, indicating that the flood
tide of prosperity has Bwept over the
farmers and left some of its flotsam, jet
sam and ligan with the balance of the
community..
. Quite a number of Dalles people went
op the road on last night's flyer for the
purpose of riding to Biggs on the first
train , over the Colombia Southern.
Among . tbem were Mrs. Lytle and
family, Miss May Enright, secretary of
the company. Mr. Biggs, owner of the
Wasco townsite, accompanied by Mrs.
Biggs and Miss Ethel Deming. There
were several others, whose names our
reporter failed to get.
Yesterday at the Methodist Sunday
school Rev. Wood delighted the children
with a ten-minute illustrated sermon,
taking lor his text "The blood of His
Son, Jesus Christ, clean seth ns from all
sin." By means of bottles filled with
liquid he represented how the life was
tainted by sin, and endeavored to im
press upon their minds the only means
by which it can be eradicated. The
school was very much interested, and
tendered Mr. Wood a vote, of thanks.
W. H. Moon, of the Tongue Point sa
loon, Upper Astoria, last Thursday shot
from his doorway a large American
eagle. The huge bird was in the act of
rising from the water with a fish in bis
talons when Mr. Moon drew a bead on
him. The shot took effect in the breast.
and Moon soon had as fine a specimen
of the golden eagle as perhaps was ever
killed in Oregon. The outstretched
wings measure seven feet four Inches
from tip to tip. , '
Chris Simpson, a Helix farmer, who
is among those that "struck it rich", in
Umatilla county grainfields this year,
just closed the purchase of the W. O.
Warren place, near Warren station.
Mr. Simpson is exchanging $9000 in cash
for this fine wheat farm, which consists
of 360 acres. He had a large crop this
year, and feels that -Umatilla county
land is the best possible investment to
make with the proceeds. He has 20,000
bushels yet to sell. -
Frank, son Rev. J. H. Wood, was
severely hurt Saturday, afternoon while
playing ball at the fair ground. He was
catcher and was standing at the home
plate stooping to catch a ball as a player
came borne. Accidentally tne base
runner . in touching , the home plate
struck Frank in the forehead with bis
knee, the blow being severe enough to
cause concussion of the brain, frank
was unconscious for twenty-four hours,
bat is all right again, and will probably
be out tomorrow.
The Fossil Journal was eleven years
old Oct.. 1st. t Eight of .those years it has
been under the management of James
8. Stewart, who will .continue to fill its
paces with bright and ..wholesome mat
ter. . To say yiat the Journal is a good
newspaperwould ,be,.to damn it with
faint praise. It is more than that. Its
editorials are always .thoughtful, logical
and well written, while its local page is
a history of the county happenings told
In a piquant way. Our scissors often
follow its column rules, and we hope
they may continue to do eo for many
years to come, eyen nnto the time when
the Journal is taking the press dispatches
and has -blossomed into an eight page
daily,
Thursday a trainloadof cattle, twenty-
two cars, was forwarded eastward from
Baker City Most of these cattle, were
bought in the Powder river and the
Burnt river sections. A great many are
of the Hereford and Gallaway breeds
and the prices for them ranged from $28
for 2-year-olds to $30 for 3-yearpld., ;
which is the best figures sellers have ob: j
tained for the past decade. The ship-,
ment goes mainly to Omaha, and com-,
prises 600 head of as fine beef cattle as
can be gathered from any range.
Monday's Dally.
During the absence of Mr. Crad e-
baugb, Mr. Richard Gorman will do the
local work on Thb Chronicle.
. The Endeavor Society of the Christian
church holds its regular monthly meet-'
ing tonight at 7:30. All members are;
requested to be in attendance.
The latest reports received from Mr,
Sinnott'e physician were very flattering.
the doctor stating that be sees no reason
at present why he should not soon be
fully recovered.
Three car loads of thoroughbred ram-
boaillets and delaine rams were shipped
this morning by Mr. Johnston, manager
of the Baldwin Sheep & Land - Co., to
Cheyaone, Wyoming.
On account of trouble up the road
bow morning passenger trains were
several hours late today. The Spokane
train arrived at 11 :20, while the Over
land did not come until 1 o'clock
A very successful session of the teach
era' institute for Crook county was held
at Prineville last week.. Superintend
ent Johnston was president of the in.
stitute and Miss Lou Campbell secretary
Mr. Hale, an old resident of Portland',
came up a few days ago and is so favor
ably impressed with the country east of
the mountains, that he is making ar
rangementa to purchase a farm in this
vicinity and locate here permanently.
The country editor is a reliable ency
clopedia. A subscriber sent this query
to a Kansas editor recently: "What
ails my hens? I find one or two of them'
keeled over to rise no more." The reply
was: "The fowls are dead. It is an
old complaint and nothing can be done
except to bury tbem."
Work is being poshed on the club
rooms as rapidly as possible. A large
force of men are busy down stairs, pre
paratory to patting in the bowling
alleys; while lathing and plastering are
being done on the upper floor... In a
few weeks The Dalles club will have
quarters second to none in the state. '
Dr. Byron Miller ot Portland an
Eshelman of this place yesterday per
formed .a very successful operation on
Seth Morgan. One of his eyes, which
has been affected for a long time, was
taken out, operated on and put back.
and at present the patient is getting
along remarkably well.
It will be at least four months before
either the Britltth ' India or Argentine
wheat crop is harvested, and at tbe
present time there is no assurance of a
big wheat crop in either place. So farm
ers need not be alarmed over the "bear"
stories that are likely to be in circula
tion regarding the wheat crops in these
countries.
Pease & Mays opening last night drew
an immense crowd. For three hours
there was scarcely standing room for J
the large number of people who came to
see their beautiful display of fall and
winter clothing, dry goods and groceries.
Every department was arranged with
taste and skill, and one glance will
prove that their stock is only the largeet,
but most complete of any house in tbe
city. .
No one should fail to see that charm
ing opera, "Pinafore," which is to be
rendered at the Vbgt opera house Satur
day night. No town of The Dalles size
on tbe coast can boast of as many or
better singers than can ours, and
much of the youth and beauty of our
city with such high recommendations
are taking part. The opportunity
should not .be overlooked to hear the
same.
Fred D. Hill, who went to Wasco as
the Oregonian representative when tbe
new road opened, .returned last night.
He says that little town is booming in
every tense of the word.- Thousands of
bushels of wheat are piled there await
ing shipment, while tbe - population Is
increasing daily. From a town of 200
inhabitants it has grown to one of over
600, since the railroad was started, and
is growing rapidly. .
Fred VanNorden returned from a trip
throagh Sherman county last night,
where he has been representing T. A.
VanNorden'e jewelry establishment. He
says that his trip was successful from a
financial standpoint, but he traveled on
a wheel, and as the roads are badly cut
np, he had some tiresome rides. He is
not discouraged, however, and contem
plates another trip of the .same nature
in the near future.
To Batter Makers.
I have one of the new improved Elec
tric Churns and can do the churning in
one to wo minutes. I can recommend
it to any one. The first day I got mine
I sold three : next day six ; one day
eleven. Every churn sold sells abother.
I cleared $182 in 36 days. To show it, is
to make a sale. I advise any one wish
ing a churn or a good paying business of
their own to write to tbe U. S. Novelty
Mrg. Co., 1517 Olive Street, St. Louis,
Mo. Subscribes.
Michael,
ville were
Morran and son. of Center
in town this morning. Mr.
Morran , says - that .-as long as he has
lived in that section he has never seen
such poor roads from the ferry to the
.foot of the. monntain, and Bavs this is
the; main mason that the Klickitat
farmers do not haul their train to The
Ih1 !-: It wnnld take but a Small item
to jut "ihia road in good shape, and
why", we consider what a large amount
ci.f,rade The Dalles loses in consequence
of this, it , looks as if something should
be doartoward3 putting it in shape.
AH doe . preparations are being made
for tbe coming fair. Tbe track is being
put in the best of shape'. The stables
and. pens, in which stock are to be ex
bibited, are undergoing a course of re
pairs, xbe pavillion is being fixed up
and in fact everything that would make
the fair successful is being looked into
and. we ctmj safely say that Uie coining
meeting will be one of the most success
ful, we have had for years, (some of the
horses that are entered in the speed
contests ore already here and the others
are coming in dailv, so that bv the 12th
everything will be in perfect readiness
,The, will of . the late Samuel Cate of
Newport was filed for probate with the
clerk. of Lincoln county last weeK Af
ter'directing expenses and setting apart
$1000 for the education of his daughter,
Carrie Case; $500 for tbe education of
his daughter, Nora Ca e, and $2000 for
the education of Rov Case, the balance
of the property is to be divided equally
among his wife, Mary Case, and bis five
children, ellie. Buckley, Ida Ingalls,
Nora L. Case and Carrie Case. His
wife, Mary. Case, and two sons-in-law,
John - Buckley and -W. S. Ingalls, are
named to act jointly as executrix and
executors. M. S. Woodcock of Corvallis
is named as legal adviser. -
Catting Scrape.
. Prineville has had another cutting
scrape. -This time it occurred in the
O'Neil saloon between 112 and 1 o'clock
last Sunday morning. - During an alter
cation between Ei. Harris and Wm.
Stroud, the former was stabbed by
Stroud.
1 Stroud, with two or three others, was
seated at a table playing cards. A lot of
the cowboys were in ..town that night
and were having a jolly time of it. Sev
eral of them, Harris being in tbe crowd,
went into O'Neil's saloon, and after tak
ing a drink, went back toward the table
where the playing was going on. Harris
went np to Stroud and started a conver
sation with him and all the witnesses
said tbey thought it was a josh, as tbey
seemed . to be good friends.' Several
words passed between tbem, when Har
ris states that stroud jumped . up and
erabbed him and at the same time
struck him in tbe back with a knife
and also the left leg.
Dr. Belknap was summoned and at
tended the wounded man. The cut in
the left leg was only a slight pnncture
and does not amount to anything. . The
other cut is in tbe back at the base of
the fifth and sixth rib and was about
one and a half Inches deep and one long
and if it had not been for the bones
might have been a fatal wound.
What Miles Saw.
General Miles has just returned from
Europe, he having gone across the pond
to ee9 the war between Turkey and
Greece. He says : 1
"I have seen all the great armies of
Europe, except the Spanish army, and
if Soain should declare war against the
United States I may possibly have an
opportunity of seeing that; - Of some
thing over 3,000,000 men under arms, I
have seen nearly 400,000 in barracks and
in garrisons and in field maneuvres, be
sides nearly 100,000' men engaged in the
construction of war material.' : -
"What I have seen does not indicate
that the millenium is at hand when
swords will be beaten into' plowshares.
There was never a time in the history of
the world that such energy,' ingennity
and wealth has been devoted to war pur
poses. The resources and industries of
many people are largely devoted to
maintaining large standing armies and
formidable navies. Fortunate are' tbe
people ot the ' United ' States that
tbey are walled up between two oceans,
yet this fact would not warrant tbem in
any other policy tbaa keeping a reason
able percentage of the population folly
equipped and instructed, in modern ap
pliances and methods of war."
. Billy Man Held Married. ' '
William, or as be is more familiarly
known, "Billy" Mansfield, the foreman
in the Times-Mountaineer office, left
Saturday morning on the train for Port
land, where he took tbe train for
Coeinoi'oli?, Wash., and Monday at 9
o'clock he embarked on the matri
monial sea. At that time Miss Henri
etta Valene Owen, youngest daughter of
Hon. H. C. Owen, of Eugene, ;-became
Mr'. Mansfield, and Billy, the un
tamed cayuee of the buneh grass hills,
for the first time slipped his head into
the matrimonial halter. He ought to
have been lassoed and branded long ago,
but somehow The Dalles girls were un
able to get,him in the corral and it re
mained for one of Eugene's bright-eyed
girls to gather him in off the range.
Billy is an all-around good fellow, a good
man, a good printer, and. will undoubt
edly make a good husband. We con
gratulate him on the happy event, feel
ing certain that once being broke to lead,
he will soon become bridal-wise.
Nitrogene cures all female t rabies.
-BATTLE WITH A FIEND.
Foar Women .Attacked oy an Unknown
' .Man In Colfex.
A dispatch from Colfax dated Sept.
29th, says :. . '
At 11 o'clock last night four. women
fought desperately with an unknown
brute, who, was finally beaten off and es
caped jn. the .darkness,.., The, entire force
of the sheriff and marshal are searching
for the fiend, and. if eanshr. it : HK.
be will be lynched. :". . . .1 .
Mrs. Mattie Smith, a wkW. liv 5n
a colt i n th t.i,5.fci. .v.:u
. - u 1 1 . TCbUUW VI
town with . ber. 14-vear-old dau?hr.
IHJie. .1 hey were awakened by tbe-attempt
of a man to enter . at a window
and screamed for help. Willian Colv'va,
a neighbor, came to her call and found
two men on the sidewalk. They declared'
tbey were not borglarsi and -offered to
accomi)iry ...VIr..jt.iii down town in
search of Ue police. They started with
him; but gave, an excuse and dropped
off. A few minutes later a. man an.
peared at a wind-rw. broko it and en
tered the house. The frightened women
ran ta the back doorr but, bearing a man
on the .pQrcb therey broke through the
window and Sd ta-:Mr..Cplvin'8 house.
The brute, ran. after them, eeissed the
girland choked her. The mother ran
to her daughter's rescue and wrested her
from the graep of her assailant, and the
two women succeeded in eettlnz into
Mr. Colvin's house. Before: the door
could be closed, the ruffian hurried him
self against it, and, although four
women inside were pushing againBt tbe
door, he succeeded in getting inside.
There a terrific struggle took place. The
fiend seized Mrs. Colvin and dragged her
oat upon the porch. There he choked
her and threw himself upon her. Mrs.
Back, Mrs. Colvin's mother, struck the
ruffian with a hammer, and at the third
blow he released hie grip and fled in the
darkness, leaving his hat and shoes be
hind him.
When the officers- and neighbors ar
rived they found many signs of the
fierce battle that had been fought. Tbe
floor was strewn with torn clothing and
broken furniture, and the terrified
women were prostrated. Miss Smith
and Mrs. Colvin were suffering severely
from the choking tbey had received.
Tbey are confident they could identify
their assailant if he is caught. -
Trapped s Bear.
Edctor Chronicle :
Mr. Frank Connelly, who left The
Dalles in July in company with Casey
McDonald, intending: fee engage in stur
geon fishing along the coast, writes to
his friends that be killed a large black
bear recently that yielded him seven
gallons of lard.
As fish did not seem to be very plenti
ful and bear tracks were numerous
along the river, be probably concluded
that bruin was causing the scarcity of
fish in that vicinity, and accordingly set
a trap to catch him and awaited devel
opments. A few days after, anxious to
know results, he visited the vicinity of
the trap, aud when within about fifty
yards of it, he heard the mingled sounds
of scratching claws and angry growls,
having no deadly weapon with him, he
wisely concluded to make no further ad
vance on the enemy, but all possible
haste to the nearest neighbor, two miles
away, for a gun. Securing one, he hast
ened back to tbe scene of dreadful cir
cumstances, and selecting an easy tree
to climb, within easy range of bruin, he
brought bis'gun to his shoulder, took
dead aim, pulled the trigger, and the
gun happening to be loaded, bruin bit
tbe dust.
This same 'veteran hunter killed a
email cab some fifteen years ago in the
Three Trainloads of.
r
STEEL
SUPERIOR
RANGES
Have been sold already this year. All prices,
From $30.00 up.
Eighty styles, from small family size to as
large as wanted. ' '' ,
... There are more Superior Stoves and Ranges In use in this
territory than all other make9 of Stoves combined. This is con-'
elusive evidence of the superiority of Bridtie & Beach Co.'s cele
brated Superior Stoves and Ranges. Qn sale at
MAIER & BENTON,
Sole agents for SUPERIOR Steel Ranges,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Cascade mountains and tracked another
one into a hole in tbe ground. He is
justly proud of this last achievement,
and bis record as a successful bear trap
per, is tbe envy of all the fishermen
along the river. His Partner.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Can tfce City Afford to Go Backwards,
and DWlthot Them.
i Monday's Dally.
The re?.rt of the committee on tbe
mB"er ol tne city wiy oe mad
l" " couscn tors evening, vv nat it
evening.
will be of course cannot be told nntil to
morrow, but we hope that some plan
has been foaod by which the darkness
of the winter nights mar be chased
away, and that our citizens will be able
to get around after 5' o'clock in tbe even-
rag without the aid of a lantern.
The old coal oil lamps might as well
be dropped from the- problem, as they
were not even sufficient to serve as land
marks, giving no more hgbt than a red
headed girl in a dark parlor with ber
best fellow.. The are system is toe only
satisfactory one, and we- presome it rill
be that or nothing.'-
The Dalles is in debt, ifr is true, and
mast economize as far as- possible, bat
it strikes as that it cannot afford to bo
without modern lights. The saving,
should be along other linear The lights
will cost $150 per month, about the sum
each theatrical trotip takes- ont of onr
city, a sum amounting to about Scents
per month for each person in the city,
a sam that would be raised' by saving
tbe price of three cigars in two months
by each voter. The question resolves
itself not into, can we afford' the lights, .
but into "Can we afford to do without
them?"
Women and 1'ostal Bast&s.
Wherever postal savings banks are in
operation women are among tbe asost
appreciative patrons of the system. As
a rule women are more careful ef smalt
sums than men, and seem to bavea more ,
practical realization of tbe value of sncb
accumulations. In many families- it is
only tbe foresight of tbe wile that leads
to provision being made against a day
of adversity. Tbe desire otf women
more generally than of men i for m
place of abBolote safety fox their' small
savings rather than high rates of' inter
ests. Consequently they are especially
appreciative of the stability which the
postal savings bank affords.
Probably congress could do no other
one thing that would so commend it to
the women of the country as would the
establishment ot a postal savings- bank .
system. Chicago Record.
Or Cosm Be 'Would.
Prof. Jacobsen created quite a sensa
tion in Fossil this morning, by walking
along the street carrying a baby on each
arm. As Jake has always claimed to be
an unmarried man, naturally quite a
number of the boys gathered around to
get an explanation as to where- be got
the twins. Closer inspection revealed
tbe tact that the babies consisted of
large rubber dolls, which the professor
sells as well as pianos aad organs.
Jacobsen is an original advertiser,. to say
the least, but it cost him tbe cigars, inst
the same. Fossil Journal.
We don't know anything about tho
transaction, bat we will wager a& nickel
that Jacobsen only took to the dolls be
cause the Fossil girls were all spoken
for. Jacobsen is a great ladies man,' and
in lieu of something better, would natur
ally take tc the dolls.
Caen in lour Cheeks. .
All county warrants registered prior
to May 6, ls3i will oe para at my
office. : Interest ceases after Sept. 30,
1897. C. L. PKIM.IPS,
Uountv xreasnrer.