Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1901)
THE WEST SIDE J08. A, C BlUST, Editor n4 imhliakivr. . BUBMCKimoN RATES. v (IMADVAtft'll pnMri mnnthk. .11 l Thrc rhrMiuauUiik. . M FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, UKI1 s The vole for U. 8. senator yester day was as follows: It. W.Corbett 3i Binger. Hermann 7 R. D. Inman 20 0. II. Williams ..,.22 Scattering . . . , , 2 i The; Dowager Empress is the Carrie Nation of the Celestial em lure. The joint powers are all afraid of her. j By the terms of the marriage contract Queen ilhelmina s hus band seems to be a sort of silent partner in the firm. In his recent remarks Mr. Bryan has much to say of endless chains. He answers the description himself and the voters of the United States will remove some more links if necessary t airica American exports of iron and iteel last year mounted to 1 29,- 000,000, or more than four times the figures of ten years ago. Trans actions 5n American steel and iron are necessarily on a large scale in these days. Delaware and Nebraska are fur nishing excellent arguments in favor of the choice of senators by direct elections. It it it The ladies never did care much for pink teas in Kansas and nowa days Uiey never think of giving anything but joint smashing part ies. After all, we don't suppose con gress will do very much harm even if it dots meet in extra session. Senator Hanna is persistent enough but he fails to realize the fact that there are men in the sen ate who' are quite as persistent as he is and who will fight his subsidy bill to the last ditch. It seems that the mint bureau has for years been duplicating the gold increase of the United States by adding in not only the foreign gold coin imported but also the foreign gold coin recoined. The error now amounts to $125,000,000. i Representative Babcock, chair man of the Republican congress ional committee in the last campaigns-has appalled his colleagues by introducing a bill to abolish the tariff duties on steel and iron, as serting that this is the only way to crush the big new trust. No doubt the Democrats, who have been urg ing this for so long, will welcome the accession of so distingueshed a Republican as Mr. Babcock to their ranks. ... ,' a a It costs $25 to spit on the floor of a car in New York city. A private citizen has entered the arena as prosecutor and is making a busi ness of seeing that the law is en forced. ' . A A Each of the forty-five states and territories should begin to give practical attention to their special buildings at the St. Louis World's Fair of 1903. It will prove a splen did investment, for each state has many products with which the world should be better acquainted. 4 Though Europe is ahead on auto mobiles propelled by gasoline or Bteam, this country has taken the lead in those in which electricity is the motive power. Uncle Sam sel dom makes a mistake in reaching for supremacy in a new invention. . This country has no ports in Alaska or elsewhere to dispose of. If the building of the Nicaragua canal, in British estimation, de pends upon a trade of that kind the people of the United States wil! terminate the Clayton-Bulwer trea ty by a method not entailing the loss of territory. it it it An extra session now seems al most Unavoidable. Even if the subsidy bill were allowed to go by, and the appropriation bills were all passed, the Cuban and Philippine questions would remain, each of them requiring a good deal of care ful study.'- it The West Side is in receipt of a proposition from A.T. Morris, of Cin cinnati, Ohio, to give him some ad vertising space and accept as pay a box of 50 five-cent cigars. The pro position will not be accepted for two reasons: First, because Mr. Morris failed to make a similar proposition good some two years ago; and sec ond, because the present editor doesn't smoke. The brethren of the press were running Mr. Morris' ad two years ago and we would like to know how many of them got their "smokes" after giving him their puffs." 1000 Hops all Sold. The hop crop for the year 1900, sale of which hat just been com' pleted, was one of the most remark able ones in the history of the industry in the northwest, says the Evening Telegram. About 85,000 bales wore harvest d and over 14 cents was the aver age price all the way through. The farmer Were "at the bat" all the year round and would not give the dealers a chance. It is predicted by the dealers that if the weather conditions are as favorable this year as the preceding one, 100,000 balea would not be an excessive estimate of the amount to be harvested, as the yards are all full. Contracts (or this year are al ready being offered for the next crop, 1(H and 11 cents Wing the average price offered; but the farm era, elated over their success in the past year, in which .they made enough to avoid going to the out side for money, will not run to dealers. It is estimated that at least 75 per cent of the crop of 1900 went to London, wholly on account of its fine quality. It Is claimed that the English brewers are more apprecla tive of the fine quality of the pro duct they use than the American brewers, and whenever they dis cover an exceptionally fine grade of hops are willing to pay a larger price than their American brothers. This is undoubtedly the cause of the high prices paid during the past year. The hop growers all over the northwest have taken a renewed in' terest in the business and consider ably more ground will be put in this year. W hue this will not materially affect the output this year, owing to the fact that the new vines will not bear until the follow ing year, it will greatly increase that year's output. Teachers' Asuaclatlon. The Polk County Teachers' Asso ciation will meet at the public school building in this city on Sat urday, Feb. 23d, at 10 a. in. The following program will be presented: Music, by the association. Reading in the Primary Division by Mrs. Mary Tuck; discussion led by Miss Ethel Force. Song, by the Assocation. Reading in the Intermediate Di vision, Miss Mattie Lee. Music, Independence High School orchestra. Recitation, Madge Cleland. Song, by pupils 1st grade. Dialogue, by pupils 3d grade. Violin and piano duet, Jessie Heffron and Kate Ketchum. Recitation, Lillian Connoway. Piano solo, Pearl Kelly. Concert recitation, by 2d grade. Piano solo, Zoe Stockton. Music, High School orchestra. Reading in the Advanced Divis ion, by Miss Carrie N. Haley; dis cussion led by II. D. McDonald. Nature Study, Mrs. Clara French followed by general discussion. All teachers and friends of edu cation are cordially invited to be present. Good Roads. A great road is not a conven ience. It is an investment that pays big dividends. There never has been a good road built that did not pay 100 per cent each year on its cost. A good road shortens the distance, saves wear and tear on wagons, prolongs the life and use fulness of stock, diminishes the labor of man and increases busi ness. A good road makos it possi ble for the grower to get his pro duct to market when it is in de mand, regardless of the weather, and takes him out of the clutches of the "middle man," who squeezes from the buyer the uttermost pen ny, and grinds the producer by in troducing exaction. A good road will bring prqducer and consumer closer together to mutual advan tages, for it enables the one to buy for less money, and the other to sell for more profit than where good roads are not known. A good road will create social, intercourse, make friends of neighbors, and neighbors of a community. It will create in dustry, for the assurance of selling will beget the desire to produce. It creates a market for what would be a waste and has no competitor as a mortgage raiser. It tears down combinations and builds up com petition. It creates factories and builds up markets. It is the great est civil izer. To the grower the difference between a profit and a loss. To the merchant good roads mean prosperity and bad roads spell adversity, Cotton Plant. Divorces are now granted in Michigan if the husband is a con firmed cigarette fiend. It certainly is time that congress should take up this question of marriage and divorce. Senator Morgan intends to have the Nicaraguan canal bill passed at this session or know the reason why. lie has introduced it as an amendment to both the river and harbor and sundry civil bills. LKTTKR. Washington, D. C, Feb. 11. The senatorial battle over, Ore ship substdy bill, which raged. for the greater part of the past week, resulted in no apparent advantage for either side. Night sessions were abandoned, after several had been hold, because it was evident 'that they were doing nothing more than to keep the senators who attended them in a bad humor. Friends of the bill still profess to believe that an arrangement will lie made whereby it will be voted upon at this session, but its opponent are very positive in saying that they are fully determined that if the bill must be passed it shall bo done at an extra session. That is the situa tion as viewed from the outside, but attempts are being mado in private to arrange a deal which will allow the bill to be voted upon, and some of them may succeed. Republican leaders in the senate are making it plain that they are anxious to avoid an extra session of congress. They havo agreed to an amendment to the army appro priation bill, giving the president authority to establish and main tain a civil government in the Philippine, and they are now pre paring an amendment to the inmo bill, informing the Cubans just what congress considers necessary for them to do before the military authority of the U. S. is withdrawn from the island. It is claimed that if these two amendments go through there will be no excuse for an extra session. The revenue reduction bill is in danger of fa"-ig, because of the wrangle in the house over the sen ate amendments to the bill, which besides being obnoxious to some of the house leaders are claimed to he an infringement uon the right of the house to originate revenue legis lation. Gossip has mixed the American Tobacco Co., commonly known as the tobacco trust, which will profit largely if the senate amendments bmme law, up in the wrangle. It is known that the ad ministration would not grieve any over the failure of the bill, because of the reductions being largely in excess of the recommendation of Secretary Gage. The eight Kansas members of the house were asked to express their opinions of Mrs. Nation's saloon smashing crusade. Representative Curtis said: "In my judgment, a vast majority of the eopIe of Kan sas regret that the conditions are such in the state as to furnish cause to Mrs. Nation to enter upon the crusade. I have always been of the opinion that the prohibition liquor aw could le enforced if the ollicers desired to enforce it. I am also satisfied that Mrs. Nation and her followers think that the crusade is doing good. The difliculty is that people outside the state do not un derstand the local situation and her action is giving Kansas a great deal of undesirable notoriety." Representative Calderheud said: "It is not aiding the cause of temper ance nor suppressing the saWn." Representative Bowersock said "The woman with the hatchet will no more abolish the saloon, than the woman with the ballot will purify politics. Ultra-teuqierance, This picture is the trade mark of SCOTT'S JvMULSION, and is on every 1xttle of SCOTT'S EMUL SION in the World, which now amounts to many millions yearly, This great business has grown to such vast proportions, FrsfV-Because . the proprietors have always becu most careful in selecting the various ingredients used in its composition, namely; the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the purest Ilypophosphites. Sccondr-Because they have so skillfully combined the various ingredients that the best possible results are obtained by its use. TArfBccause it has made so many sickly, delicate children Strong and healthy, given health and rosy cheeks to so many pale, anaemic girls, and healed the lungs and restored to full health, so many thousands in the first stages o Consumption. 4 If yon have not tried It, arnd for fr fopipl, It agreeable twite will mtrtmae you. SCOTT A: BOWNK, Chemlala. 409-413 Pearl Street, Nr York. Ob and $1.00; til dniKniaU. : West Hide and Faolflo Homestead, one year, 1 . Hoplo in Kansas approve of Mrs. Nation's work, but it is well to re member that crunks do, not pre dominate in our state.:'. Mrs: Ue Is Dii record, I know, as having said that they can raise more hell in Kansas than In any other state in the Union, hut I believe we should stick to raising corn, wheat and potatoes." Representative Rldgley said: "From the governor down to the looul ollicero, there is io dispo sition to enforoti the law. With this state of affairs there ha been a plan to see if the state would also protect thoso who take the law Into their own hands, to abate these nuisances, There is a method in this program of smashing saloons." Representative Miller said: "I bo lievo the effect of Mrs. Nation's cru sade will lie that the prohibitory law will he enforced hereafter letter than it has been for several years. White we all deplore the method adopted by Mrs. Nation, we cannot help but ttdniiro her courage." Rep resentative Bailey suid: "Mr. Na tion is a very radical woman. Sho is injuring the cuuso with conserva tive temperance people.' I don't want to bo understood a defending the vlolat r of the law, 1 ut I do not approve of meeting violations o( the law with lawlessness. It in jures the reputation of the state abroad." Representative- Bender and Long declined to express their opinions for publication. Friend of the senior ollicers of Gen. Leonard Wood, whose nomi nation to be brigadier general in the regular army jump him over tuoro than JlM) of his senior ollicers, and of Gen. J. Franklin Bell, whose nomination to be brigadier genera jumped him over more than one thousand, ure trying to prevent the confirmation of these nominations. as wet) that of Fred Grant, who is not in the regular army at all, to Iki a brigadier general. They have succeeded in temporarily hanging up those three nominations, all of those w hich accompanied them, in eluding that of Gen, Miles to I lieutenant general, have been favor ably reported to the senate. The objection is that the military record of the throe men does not justify their promotion over older and more experienced ollicers. The attitude of the jreident to ward Cuba has been made plain re cently. One of several senators who called on him the other day re marked: "The Hag must never he pulled down in Cuba." The presi dent at once replied: "Indeed, it must. Just us soon tu the Cuban are ready to attend to their own affairs we must turn their govern ment over to them, litis Is by no mean a new attitude on the part of the president, either, a reference to his message'sent to this congress at its opening session in December 1895) will f how. KKAHOX.H WHY IiinVM!iili'iirn lint Only tllMt I'omiU. lion -One In ltiriini Pullai ' IlUX IIO Kill lljr IIUIIM'N. (irmits I'tois, Feb. 1.', 11)01. Hon. l U, Winn, Comma Huiervlor Iist. No. I, Albany. My IVsr Kit 1 I milieu by llio 1'iirtlntiil ibtiliv 11ml also tilt) lllfxl NH'rit Itl tlllt'Kltk'll('0 Unit I Htii Im'iiik critinai'il (or not iimkinif tlit) Nimlittioii el Urn (own til Iinl'M'iiil enct) mora than UOti, The nt'cuantiom art) tlmt I " either arit-ns in Hi'tllii" all Hie Miiuliilion icheilitleil or elm pur lonely fIilii'(l tin) emiiiif rtttiotl. Nfi ther Otis Is true. I timl 1 1 vim I in Imle pemleiire m'ltrly n ilrjti.it year itml lie lievo 1 knew tiiMrly cveiy ii ki'Icii! of t lit town, ami I enili'iivori'il lo HhI every t'r on rt-HiiliiiK (lime mi'l interi'it'lc! lite cminns law un lllicnilly tot kihiIiIh in or der to K'! a lull I'liiiiiier ilion, I fottnil hy itt'tiiiil ((unit Al empty jmii'H in tin town iiinl if lliere Innl U'fii an HViTinjii 11I six prraona in eifli of (hope VHCunt liOiiscH tliu total population would lot vi' heeli li'Mcn.l of only 1)01). ' At tlis time of the Juno election Mr. E, V. iMlton of inilcpeinlcnce wiih elect ed county treiiMiirer ami went lo IIiiIIhh to secure h liotifu nml foinul it dillicult to obtain one, proving I lint t he report tlmt tliero were no vacant hoiiwrft in Ital ian to lo practically true, g I rend my iunl ructions carefully ami lielieving I wiih In the r i 1 1 1, tinted all the crew sleeping on board lint steamboat Altona (or IU11101111) as it lay ut the wtmrf in Independence on I hit nijht of June 1st. I liBted two travelling men at the Little Palace hotel, one from Chica go and the o: her from New York, after quuHtloninit tliein and beinn sntinlled that they would not be enumerated nine- where. The Messrs John Kirkland, S. K. Owens,. Henry Waller and some other residents of Independence, left jttHt be fore June 1 for Alaska and being hiiHh fled that they would not be enumerated I obtained from their wives answer, to the neccHHary quimtions nml limed them. The son of L. Q. (iilmore was uttemliiiK school in Sitlein, mid to make nine that I was not in error in HhUiiu his iiiimu, I saw him in puison and told him not to 'give his name as a resident of Salem. Quito a number of younit people were awsy from home at school and I enum erated them. I took one block after an other and linirihed one block completely before going to another, and believe I gave to Independence Ii.h lull population, One family spent all the working days of the week-at a loiging camp on the Luckiamule anil I called at least three times at their limine in order to find them at home to gut answers to the qnestioui. ' Wherever there was any question its to 'whether I should enum erate a name, I gave Independence the benefit of tho doubt and believe I am I f' TO rtKANStMd AM It HKAMNO mm rou CATAtinil Ely's Cream Balm tf and ttlaaaant to im Contain un tu jtirlnna drug. It laqiili kly alwld. CATARRH It 0Hna ami floanaaa" , ' I . xrrr;rc COLD head uivxa Haiwr at own J I Mia and I'miarta ilia Memlirana, Itealsma tin t Ta.ta anil Hindi, lru ta, tv wnn al Driiwflata nr 'T mtl t Trial Sim, lOcwitta it J mall. KLv IMOTMKIUi, M Wairau KlnMrt, Mr 1 ork. smIo In snylng tlis twnsoa report U cor rect. , Your reiptirtfully, K. C. I'KNTIiAND, Enumerator No. 175, 11 111,10 IIDSIMKSM. Ahalrad of Inmrumeiit Filed In Polk County Feb. 12 to H, 1 001. IIKKDM K 0 Kyt to Fannie Keyt, lOOtlQOft I'errydale-l, Jo Junes to Hurry Hlhlmrd, Itl 4, ft blk 10, IinpCo'a add DallM-1126. H A Campbell to W W Campbell, In 8, 0, blk 3, ami Its I, 2, blk H, Hall's add llalUtoii-L'l','i. W W CampMI to Minnin A Campbell auie as alxive $:".'.', United Htatv to Krlo Hji.lat.tli, HHI m) 30 tp 8 r 8 w pwtnt. T C llarwond to J ft Macom)er, 7R N Oarwood farm, tp 8 s r 6 w 150Q. K I) Cooper to M E Maateraon, m.'X T I. Ilurlmnk d I 0 t 8 1 r i w-$l. Our Hops Heard From. On Monday Kiloy Ooojer receiv ed the following letter which speaks for itself; Otimha, Neb., Feb. 13, 1U0I. Mr. It. p. Couiter, Iiidepetidunce, Oru, lear8ir:-- Xt the clow of the Trau-MlMiippl eiKition we ptirchaaed a bale of moat excellent hops from which we took your name. After lining them we became convinced ut their superiority over the New York hops which we had used for a number of year previout to that time. If you have any hop on hand, kindly make tu a delivered price and mail ui a small aample, and oblige, Yours very truly, Oj Tims Ymt Co. This letter speaks tnoreeliM'tuently as to the quality of the bops raised in the vicinity of Independence than could bo done in any other manner. It also shows tliut it will pny to raise good hops and put them 011 the market ridit, If our growers cx(ect future orders they must bo careful in tilling present ones will. We congratulate Mr Cooper on his success as a grower. Record of the Leg-Mature. pahxki) iioru iiot sKs, II R 2, by Rarrctt, ralative to school libraries. H RUl.by lleitkemper, to pro' hibit harheriiiir on Sunday. B R VI, by Mulkey, for sale of school lands. S R 15, by Hrownell, exemption earniriL's of judgment debtors. S R 17, by Marslers, fixing fees for witnesses. II RDl, by lleitkemper, to pro hibit barbering on Sunday. S R i).r), fixing salary of ounty indue of Clackamas county. II R '2"3, by the ways and means committee, to appropriate money for leyislntivu expenses, and dehe icneies. Incorporation bills, Sheridan, W liitney. House joint resolution of IS'.I relative to submission of initiative and referendum, SKINKI) llY TIIK CiOVKIt.NtlH. d, by WlntneyIo construct bridge across Willamette river, levy tolls. Passed January 21. H R I, by Nichols, appropriating money tor Corvallis Agricultura College. H R 25, by Harris, appropriat ing money for University of Oregon. II R lKO.by itolierts, for payment of scalp bounty warrants. 224, by StoryKelutive lo Port land tux levy. II R 2f7, by Pearce, relative to u . I .. nT .... . riiii'tti posiomco siio. S R 8, Wehrtiug, Relative to li ennso on state fair grounds. (A law without governor's signature.) S R !), by Marstcrs, to amend Hoseburg incorpori'tioii act. S R li), by Rrownell, to pay ex pense of Indian war veterans to Washington City. Signed Jan. 2.'i. S R 71, by Smith of Raker, to in corporate Raker City. S R S!), by Rrownell, to submit initiative and referendum.. Jan. 25. S R 101, by Smith, removing in cline at Cascades. S R 113, by Swuek, to authorizo Portland to lovy a special tax. Incorporation acts for the follow ing places: Hoseburg, Canyonvillo, Silvertott, Elgin, Sumnier.ville, Raker City, Antelope, Dallas. Sum pter, Myrtle Point, Medford. MUni k$l Notice of Final .Scttlenieiit, In tho I'ounty Court of tun Hpito of Oregon, for t'nllt Oouttiy, In the nnittorof lite u.ilulit or Miranda tllll, (li!eai'i, Netlee la hontny Klvttn that the nnilnraltrnort aitmlnlNlmUir of lite oalHtu of Mtraiula lllll, diwnied, liii lllnil IiIh tlnul aniuiiint of the ad tut tilm ration of the atilil unlatti with the Clerk of tho county (mint of mil t county, Hlate of Ongoti, anil thttt lite JihIku of the wild court lm Hxeil fiaturilttv tint XU ility of Mnreh, I '.hi I , at III o'clock A. M. of mild day at the court room of atilil eonri. aa the tlniu and place for the liciirimr ol hh1 account and objection thereto and for the net! lenient of the aame. 11. II. KKI.HO, AdmlnlatraUtr of the OKlnle of Miranda Hill, duoeiuted, Hated Fcliruurj' '21st, liHll, J-'i'i-dt WANTKI). Oapablo, rullaltla peraon In every eottuty to reprimctil, liiruo ooinpuny of olid lliiiitiulnl rcpulnlloiiiSll.MiNiiliiry per year, payalila weekly; ! per day almoliitnly auro and all nxponaea; Ht.ralKht, botiH.tlde, definite aalary, no coinjiUHHlim; aalary paid each Huiurday and expemo tnoney ailviniccd eitnli week. MI'AI St,, CIiIkuko. week. HTANUAKU IIOUHH, Kl Detvrboru WANTUD ' ACTIVE MAN OV QOOI1 fll aracter to deliver and oolloct In UreKnn. for old eHlalillHhud niatiufiuitiirliiir wholeKiilu ItotiHe. $WH) a year, mire pay. HonoHty more than enperltince rciiitlred, Our referenne, aiiv bunk In any clly. Kneloae Helf-addriwNed unit .... i,al,...A M,,.t.,l.,nl ,. ...bu 0,l,lH 'ioor,a;ui)arborn'st,lciloaiio, ' Polk County Bank ' . (INCOHrOKATi;!).! MONMOUTH, ORUOON. j.H.IMWI.KT. I', I,. l AMI'IOI I, ' frnlilrnl, S Irr.l'rmlili'Hl. IH4I, .OH MX, la.hlir. Paid Capital . . $30,000.00 DIKECTOItH: J. H. Ifawley, V. L Campbell, I. M. HimpNori, J, II. V, Holler, John 11. Htuiiip, F. H. Powell, Joseph Craven. Transacts a Cencral Banking and Exchange Business. The Independence NATIONAL BANK Capital Stock, $50,000.00 a. aittflCHfirao, Abraham nfmon, fia.ldrnt. Vlrc-fiaaltianl C, W, 1KV1NK, Caafclar. D1RKCTORS, II )llr liliertf l W Seura 11 V Hiitllli A Nrlwni . M W Stwnrt A i.u.ral ftanitiif anl aj.'hania anilitm tranaaitl1 ; Imm on.lo, bllla 1lavuutttiul. ronv tnfrotal cradlta granM; drpoalia ran I red a a cunt nt arcoum auU)aci t cWa, Ularaal uni an lima 4a(flu The Hotel Eail Pallao, Oro. , Has been refitted and renovated from cellar to )fiirn-t, and every thing is new, (icod sample room for commercial men. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rates, 1.00 to f 2.00. Special rates by the week. DUCK SMITH. Proprietor. THE CITY BlOK STORE tarries a tine Miie of- STATION K It Y, ' CONKKcn'iONKItY, HOOKS, (JKJAHS, TOUACCO. Robinson & Co. InileKiiubnct!, . . Oretjon. J. W..KIRKLAND, NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Estate.... Insurance, Loans. Main HU Independence, Ore. G. L. Hawkins Independence, Ore. MARBLE and GRANITE Monuments and Head Mones Cemetery etc. Work BATH AND BARBER SHOP E. T. HENKLE, Proprietor Hot and Cold Baths at all Times. INDKl'KNDK NC'K - - OIlKdON For D raying. ....Call on.... F. M. SKINNI5R, .Independence. Orders for hauling executed promptly and at reasonable rates. 'tar -ftri a Sat Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle hence you know just what you arc taking when you take Grove's. Imitators do not advertise their formula knowing that ' you 'would not buy their medicine il you knew what, it contained.. Grove's contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions 'and is in a Tasteless form. The Iron acts as a tonic while 'the Quinine . drives the malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that Grove's is the QrftjlnsS and that all other so-called Tasteless Chill Tonics arc imitations. An analysis of other chill tonics shows that Grove's is superior to all others in every respect.. You arc not 'experimenting when you take Grove's its superiority and excellence having long been established. ' Grove's is the only Chill Cure sold throughout. the entire malarial sections of the United State. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 50c j C; D. Calbireati) DEALKR Staple and Fancy Broceries-1 Opera llou.-ie block, flaln h m fCE UL31 SUM!" r ( Joo.l good nt Hight PriccB Make Ewy Selling. ! Our gootlrf nre first-class, our pricoH a low as the i) lo'vt'st--iuality of goo(li4 conwidered. ; j All kinds of country produce bought at the w W lliglit-Ht Market I'ricw. n 1 Share of Your Patronage Resoectlullv Solicited. 3 l bargains ' For tlu next thirty days we will givi- ton. prr cent, off on all cast Heating and Air Tight Stoves. ST A 0001) ASSORTHENT ON HAND z. R. M. WADE 1 CO, J E A. J. Goodman, Mgr. 3. E MAIN STUHKT - - INDEPENDENCE 3 liiaiiaiaiiiiiuiiiiuuiuuiiinuiiuaR Are you looking for a brush? Not with (.'Jermany hut a hair brush, tooth brush,' or a, silver-polishing brush. 1 havo a good all-bmtle hair bruhh for 2oc. ' Tooth brushes, 5c up. A. S. IM)I:PI;M)CNCK, OKHUON &3 'ViL I J Si aaMaL Our fco rcturnud if wo fail. Any one sending sketch and description of ' any invention will promptly receivo our opinion freo concerning the patent- altility of unine. "How to olitain a patent" Bent upon request. PatentsJ neon red through us advertised for Bale nt our expense. Patents taken out through us receivo special notice, without charge, in Tiik Patent Ukcoko, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers nud Investors. ' ,Sond for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & GO., (Patent Attorneys,) fvnnc nniMinrt- - IVAfiMf t!tvm?1 n " Chills ri?.. mams 1 fe'CHl.DREHMiyl r ":VNDAPULTS, THE BEST PRESORlPTIOri IS Street, Independence. aaaap tove 1 LOCKE, Prescription Druggist A Han Slips Up On It cvtry time that be U km his latrtr tlry work outHldn. ot tb Balem Stoaoi Litutidry to be oritur up. He Soda "that tind Feeling" lealii)goyr him wbn he notes the (liil'ereiu In the exquisite eolor and tteautlful flnlhh, gay log no thing of the Kotnl condition In which your lineng are rclurncd by the Salem Steam Laundry. UOL. J. OLM8TED. Pron. DOROU8 IX OLMSTED, Mgr Phone an t Utterly it.