Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914, June 25, 1903, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Prineville review., June 25, 1903, Image 2

Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR

About Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1903)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text.art .jut .mil l.a III 1 . kll I elld 1-1 . cl.l ol . Cllli .i if . k..l I'll" ol 1 km t'tin1 Hi' 'i ' m 1 - FruiC ' K Si, K1n, lt-ot . , fthdi ' thvi) mii fj-Ui wit- nl Mini nf cV ! lnuf v.w.l ! '(it,H on r ' faf. Ma of nf " Mini i , Aucf ''li ."j iia q: h.ii'L; , Tim TI.S FlM.-t rni.i.L L K .l Iiun.'t of Bl ' BTl'V III Th" ".; An .-aim-, tlmif Jr'nl ' liMi r 1 with J II 111 tiaib gnu. exlal of A hava Jnen ti T r n. ofTI jrnn. KrJ lif '' ol T I 11 . lit of T, pon j IKI.M his of T ' K'-n J:-'2 n- y olT V r i.D. t, t T " lan or i -ti II Ril 1 Jnl Jic b .v PRINEVIAE REVIEW. KTitr-rfil at ths lNmloffli-e at I'rinevlllc, Oregon, as acromt-rlaM milltr. rr1.lHPT RVFRY THVRSHAY Y VM, IIOl.DKK, UniTOR AND PHiU'KlKTO. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One ypr 8ix months Throe mouths ....... .. .. 7,S 0 Ailverlislng ruin on application. AflveMlwn rtonirinR to rhanite thoir ails ar TPfini'stiil to bring in npy for diantro not UiiT than Tiipmlay aturn.ion. Olmprvaniv of this rtiuel mill.tnsure tHMtiT wora iu display. All Local ailvrrtincmc'iita ,w per line. THURSDAY June 23, 1003 Murrieil. On last Saturday evening just a County Clerk Smith was prepar ing to leave the office, two gentle meu eamt in, one of whom was all imiUi while the other was pale tni fomewhat shakey as if pome thing weighty and of much mo went was upon his mind. Mr. Smith at once surmised what ttiis lien the gentlemen were bent upon and produeing one of hii moct pleasant itnilfs asked the gentle men what he could do for them. The comyosed one" tooked at the pale aud. pertruhed party and see ingthat it was an act of charity upon his part to break the silence which was aetmily becoming op pressive, said to the clerk, "we came to get a marriage license for Clurenc Clack and Mr?. Jennie Clayppol." The clerk with anoth er bewitching smile which was in tended at a comforter to the gentle man wio was the contracting party and whose heart was beating like the throbbing of an engine, said all right we will fix you out iu jiffy. With the preciou9 document in his possession Mr. Blaci lett theollice with his friend, Jadd Talmer, to prepare for the important event cf his life which took place on last Sunday after- The same woman that had sav ed my life, and furnished mo with cround and seed to raise corn and . . . . i . r f .- wheat ana watenca 11 ior me wr many days, now procured from the chief a place where I might store it, with the promise from him that every kernel should go for my own maintenance." It is not to go again over the melancholy events that have been rehearsed in the last chapter that we ask the reader to tarry for a moment ere his eye begins to trace the remaining scenes of Olive's captivity, which furnish the nest chapter, and in which we see her under the light of a flickering, un steady hope of a termination of her captivity either by rescue or death. But wh?n in haste this chapter was penned for the first edition, it was then and has since been felt by the writer that there was an interest hangi.ig about the events of the same, esjiecially upon the closing days and hours of little Mary's brief life, that iroKrly called, accordinz to thuiutent of this narrative, for a longer stay. A. penning of mere facU does not set forth, or glance at, all that clusters about that pale, olymg child as she lies in the door of the tent, the object of the enchained curious attention of the savages, by ! ... mm I i Afkiri ; A CAPTIVITY OF THfc. UAIMAN UlrtL BY R. B. S TRATTON ,. A STIRRING STORY OF 18h0 CHAPTER XV. I Scarcely had thev letchrd the Mohave Valley ere the elder sister saw with pain, th sad and already apparently irremovablo effects of past hardships upon the constitu tion of the younger. What tender ness, what caution, what vigilant watching, what anxious,- unreliev ed solicitude mark the conduct of that ho hie heart toward her declin ing and only sister? Indeed, what interest prompted her to do all in her power to preserve her life? Xot only her onl.. sister," byt the only one (to her then) - that re mained of the family from - whom they had been ruthlessly torn. And should her lamp of life ceaee, there by would be extinguished the . last earthry solace and cordial for the dark prison life that enclosed, her, and that threw Ha walla of gloom and adamant be'tween Lex autl the abodes anil sunshine of civiliird life. Vet death had ma i ked that little cherub girl for 'an early vio tiiih Slowly and yet uncomplain ingly, does her feeble frame, and strength yield t the hea?t hand of woe ami want that met her in all the ghastliness and horror of un changeablri dooni, at every turn and hour of her wenry days. What mystery hat-gs uporr events and persons 1 How impenetrable the permissions of Providence ! How impalpable anu evasive ot all our Sfllnmrm. Johnson & Go. 4 3 whose cold neglect the llower 0"f ! w,i8jo,lu tatecret power, by which 13 STRONGER THAN ITS iVE5JCE5T LINK NOMAN 15 STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH DRI'IEKCE5 GOLDEN 'MEDICAL DI5C0VERY iMAKES WEAKi STOMACHS 5TR0NG and upon her, as with compojure. awd cheerfulness-! nut tho sullen submission of which they born-l) she catno down to lbs vale of death, they gazed with every indi cation of an interest and curiosity th:it showed the workings cf mine thing more than the ordinary Sui'ii'"i't tu f. I- K.U.0MON. OUR POLICY ft n , I- to make the dollar, go farther than they ever did before in providing th l.on,. ad fynlly CM with standard makes of good, and it. consenuenco mr U n Ihm)' utora. WK I AUHV A H I I. I IN" "'' MKN'S Boots, Shoos, Hats, Shirts, Ties, Ovorcoats, Uiulorwoar. As well as hundreds of other articles in the dry g OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is up to date, with full and complete lines of all tlio first cl,M good,,. W o also carry a ful line of C roc k e ry find Cutle ry . Come and inspect our stock, ami we will lukn pleasure in nhioving it to yml. 1 ft, to m ' V .' Slioos, Dross (Soods, Silks, Skirts, Slmw Is, .Jatkots, Undorwoar. ls line, her sweet life was thus nipied in the bud. And we feel confident of sharing, to some extent, the feel ings of the sensitive and intelli gent reader when we state that the two years' suffering, by the pres sure of which her life was arrested, and the circumstances surround ing those dying moments, make up cherished plans and purposes are ! solemnities that 1 ml gathered. often shaped to conclusions and ; them about the paling cheek ami terminations so wide of the bright quivering tip of menibcrs of their ; design that lighted them on to hap- ovtn trl"e. 1 recious giri! tweet (lower! nipped in the bud by untimely and rude blasts. Vet the fragrance of . the ripe virtues that budded and , blossomed upon so tender and frail Spring Has Arrived nooa at the residence of the bride s j a record, that which seldom has parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Elliott, j there been one that appeals to the To Mr. and Mrs. D.'ack the lie- tender sensibilities of our being view extends congratulations, and j more directly, or to our serioU3 con- may they, as th?y go coasting down i sideration more profitably the hill on the toboggan slide efi life be successful, ana may every J light of the first canipfire- that thing that generous nature be-1 glowed upon the faces of them stows npon a loving and well j selves and their captor9, the first mated couple be theirs to enjoy j dreary evening of their captivity. py accomplishment in the mind of the mortal proposer! . Mary Ann bad been the fondly clteiiahed, and tenderly nursed idol of that domestic group. Karly had she exhibited "a precocitf in intellect, and in moral sensitive ness and attainment that had made her the suiject of a peculiar parental alToitlion, and the ever ..l,.c.i al .1 1 mi. .,..,. i 1;k. Look at these two girls in tlif; . e i . r .1 l!u into, uuu uni'uiucpo iu lilt; re ami so liavii unr .-pniii! aim pimnin k '" " i the neiilaoloiir niaiiv palruiis, Ik.IIi iu llm mi i"l io'Hi'h, n. Id ltiuB.1 hviiiK otil ol llmeity o !! ! ! "i l'v liiljlieal market int fur I1111I01 ami i tit" in li-m.-e f " ri lian disrf. You may iM-nil tliom in uli m il ni l-r l v will llml cvrrv onlir n-i lovii pr -nl uitrnii .n Wi-al-o i-li to annoiituK tliat ilnriiu t.n'v.ii iii.' m. lw in I'tm.-vill.i aro prepareil tot'Vi)el.ernl pruiii t uHoiiti' ii to mail or ..r. .and may their home be ever bright and pleasant ami as the years which w fcepe are many for them to enjoy some and old age steals upon them, may their home and hearth stone be niido meiry by the laughter ofbrigfit eyed children. and love maindsr of the but elie ever possess juvenile fed a family, strength a-Stalk shall nut die. If ever the bright throng that tl une near the Throne; would delighc to cea.'e their song, descend and jnjiso on stead wing to wait tho last heav ing of a sulfering mortal's bosom, that at the. parting breath they might encircli the Muttering spirit and bear it t ) tho bosom of trod. A Nobby Line ot Oenla' KiirtiiililuK i.hU. Ttu- l.ii-t t t.- in N riliirt. Sm uer I'liJerai'ii. Stinin.nr lUla, i-ti. In the Undies Dept. mi'l t ;.)!( e have II e vr la'n Ilouery, In lonaear' 'V i.l Sinrt V.n!, llo i, It.iii'lkun liu I-, - ipt.r i, Sun llimiii' a , vie. Vi'o ltcstiecKiilly suliei a m of your ' r naie. I. jvriOPIELj Pror). By cne hour's cruel deeds and murder they had suddenly been bereft of parents, brothers and sis ters, and consigned to the complete control of a fiendish set of men, of the cruelty of whose tender mercies they had already received the first and unerring chapter. Look at them toiling day and night from this on for several of tody, and vigor of health far ; it was when thou diJst, upon Hie inferior, and disproportioned to her ; breath of sacred ong joined in mental and moral progress. Shai'by thy- living siater-yitdd thy was kept almost constantly "at t spirit to Him who kindly cut short school, both from l.er choice ond ; thy sufferings that Ho might be- 9 Sow is Hie Time. The present sale of the bank rupt stock of Gilbert Bros, offers , pcrioj3 0f tweil,y.f0ur hours, up exceptional opportunities for eco , , . , . , . . , , " . ,) rugged ascents, bruised and whip- t.ianoa and oreanaJn rcifect con-1 b5 tbo ruggedness of tbeir way j dition at half price. Think whaljanJ the mercilessness of their a paring this means. Hero area! lords. Their strength failing; the few of the bargains : i distance between them and the Schaeffer uprights, mahogany . ., m ,,,, , , , , . . I HUIIIC OIIU HUT VI UIO "lull l"" and walnut case, largest size fori ' wliich ?o50 was asktil, go for floO Schiller uprights in fancy walnut and eak casts, largest size which formerly sold for if 050, going for fll7 and 128. J. it C. Wheeler uprights, mahogany finished cases, formerly priced at .'50 and 275, going now at 125 and 127. Al sosnch makes as Bently, Schulz & Co., etc. at the same discount. Schulz it Ce. organs that have sold for as mnch as 5, all going for 42. Only a few of these remain SJiCOND HAND riA.NOH AND ORA'i.NS I'ianos that have been out on rental also second hand and used pianos and organs, many of which hao been turned in to us as part payment on such of our fine instru ment as the Weber of New Vork, the Chickering of Boston and the Kimball of Chicago. We have rounded them all up, cleaned, polished and tuned them so that they are every one in perfect con dition, We are making a special ty of getting rid of tbem beeanse we need the room badly for new in struments. Come in and cut the one you like best out of the bunch. You will be sure to find something you Use in both maka and price Terms of payment easy too. Eilers Washington Street, corner Park Portland, Oregon. Other big, busy stores at San Francisco, C'al., Spokane, Wash, and Sacramento, CaJ. increasing. I he dreariness and solitude of the region embosomii-.g the us thickening; and brooded over by the behind, and the worse horrors that sat upon the brightest future that at the happiest rovings of fancy cculd be possibly aaticipated. In imagination we lean out our souls to listen to the sobs and sighs that went up from those hearts hearts bleeding fram wounds and pains ten-fold more poignant than thoso that lacerated and wrung their quivering flesh. We look upon them, as with their captors they encircle the wild Jigtit of the successive camp-fires, kind led for long distant halts, upon the promise she gave to delighted parents of a future appreciation and good improvement of these advantages. With her early ex hibition of an earnent thirst for knowledge that she gave, there vai also a strict regard for truth, and a hearty, happy odedience to tt.r i law of God and the authority f her parents. At five veara and a half she had read her bible through. She was a constant at tendant upon Sabbath School, into all the rxercises of which die en tered with delight, and to her gill thy bliss. A Sabba.h School scholar dying in an Indian eamp, threo hundred miles from v. n tho nearest trail of the white man, buoyed and gladdened by bright visions of beatitudes that ruakt) her oblivious of present pain, and long to enter upon the future cstato to which a correct and earnest in struction hud been puinting ! Who can say but that there lives thu little Mohave boy or girl, or tho youth who willyi-t live to re hearse iu the ear of a listening American auditory, ami in a rough THE BEE HIVE SAVE MONEY. o o o o MARDLEandGRANITE h filONySENlS. ';'7vv-h i I U t I 1 KM t M, C 1 1 r I i 1 1 n, 'i 1 1 1 ! t H. 7 1 i anl ,i!' kit In n. i. tut t l.,-i tia v . a I '-iil 'i' el '!.il n an. I t , uii.l wiiiii- tu fi,''ir l.i li II 1 .' ('Hi l'r-t i i "( tl.'lir t iIO u I n.'li, ,! 1,'t i. i ii, i. ' lut I ' in in" Hi bi . H', ri.ti It lii ( Ml i . tl. .1 ..I ,l.l .O'.f.l I' -l-irv nr. ill, l' I I 1 i, ( ''' " ii"m "ii . Oifl . I ii, rr. ril'l illi'w Al' I in V Ittitlt . , V i nit' ; v,.iii M"ik ati'l I' i !' ti lt !l' " U '1 llia.ii'i'i I'.ri l l-i ni. ' v ii".i,i. Ill 'h In t" , I,, ii r- rn . a t,i. I, I l tuii ill nil..:, i- i. ! i,ir I nil '. jr. , I" il.t iitl k 1 1, U ! n i k . ai I !, ,1 1 rt i,-, , i, ( . I 'iH;H' I mi all. ( i:h in. . !,.i, ,l4. i Ii I 111 r V !'(' i' !Ii I I'l r'r. 111. - I L. COMI.NI, Tl. W.k. I'm.. . lirai I.. M.rl'.. Ii at I ltr I ij:l I I t I Ji lls I each step;1 improvement and profit in j uncouth jargon, the ivondrosa mi horrors left lhe 8U' jfct3 " ith n'hic le tin-re ; prepfion of that hour uiKin hi' becaino intimate and identified She had a clear, sweet voice, and the children now lire in this State who have witnessed the earnest nesi and rapture with wbioh she joined in singing the hymns al- ! lotted to Sabbath School hours. I Oh how little of tha sad after j part of Mary'e life entered into the minds of those parents as thus ; they directed the childish, tempted ! steps of their little daughter into j the paths of religious pursuits and obedience. Who shall say that the facts in her childish experience and yeara 1 muni Already we seo the arms of civ ilization embracing a small rem nant of that waning tribe, and among its revived rocorda , though unwritten, we find the death of the American captive in the ! : i , it !! , , It door of ' Real I2ta te For St' 1 le The Crook County Hoal Estate and Abstract Co. lias Property to Sell A cliilrn (arm of ll' aTf. wnll Itnj'r'irr'l, with r.vI miit.l.' rii'i". A now lloiian ami lil In Prim-i llln tlili In a tiaruain A null liii.riif'l Hlora Haiu-li nl ln ai-n-a t)liit at tin- .-I,-'- nl iV !. t(FtiM'r with Jin lu'ail nl ( atth. A rhi-ap trai l ol raatura (.ami rimtalnlnn n HANf) I'irst National Hank : r Nlnf acri-i nl On liar I u ltli a lluiii-an.l (run mar Salim. Ori-t-nn. Tlila In a wi-ll imiinnra a liarialn. li'r-'l, lying H'-ar rrtnn Iri'ii, ait nrltiix, J trait ainl nil! I- - tlieir wnv In tin vi.f: iinipnn anrl -J J-' u..: t i i.i j i , , i . . ut;i7iii kihiiucu at, liitu nub CM3CI1- dreaaed home of the "inhabitants . ,, 6, ... . . I liany to uo witn ino spirit an'J ' nrenaredness that she broiiilit to the encountering and enduring of of rocks and tents." We look Up on them as Uiey are ushered into their new home, greeted with the most inhuman and tetror-kiudlir.g reception given them by this un feeling horde of land sharks, thus to look, imagine, and ponder, we exeeptioaally I find enough, especially wben tba Piano House, aze and circumstances of these captive girls are considered, to lash our thoughts of indignation toward meir oppressors, anu kindle ur Every portion of I'rinevillo is rapidly improving, and while strol ling around the city last Sunday we could not help but stop and admire the residence and grounds of 0. W Elkins, who has recent ly had his house remodeled and repainted and is a home one mig'it fjel proud of. Every thing Ii and about the homo is neat, tasty and well arranged, the grounds and garden aro a pleanure 4o look upon, and is a model home. the terrible fate that cloeed her eyes among savages at aeven years fage. As wo look at her, fading, wither ing and waiting at the touch of cold cruelty the object of anxious watchinga and freqtionl and severe pains-taking on the part of her tlder sister, who spared no labor or the chief's "Pasiado." When llisy 1 w gathered about her at that dying ( moment, many were tho curious 1 1 questions with which some of tliem j sought to ascertain tho secret her (to them) strangu appearance. The saered hymns, Uartied in Sub-j In mit) of tha Ih-.i lrrill 'n Intrhi-i in ri . tlie luwa r,"M Mining in mi ThU ilntrl'-t l iiMtiint in of r.: ..i. .1 . i mind! with more than we can .i,""u? l" ,vtt" BttT n rnor8,,, press with the word sympathy for these, their innocent victims. In little less than one year and into that year is crowded all of toil and suffering that we can credit as possible for them to sur vive and then they are sold and again en route for another new and strange home, in a wild as distant from their Apache home as that from tho hill where, but a year bo fore, in their warm flowing blood, their moaning, mangled kindred had been left. to prolong ber sinking ii e we can but adore that never sleeping Goodness that had slrewn her way to this dark scene with so many preparing influences and counsels. Young as she was, she with her sister were first to voice those hymns of praise to the ono God, in which tho grateful ofTuring". of Christian hearts go up to him in the ear of an untutored and de moralized tribe of savages. Hers was the first Christian death they ever witnessed, perhaps tho lar.tjj bath School and ut a doinistic shrine, and upon which that little spirit now breathvd its devout emotions in tho car of God wore inquired after. Thy asked her where she expected to go I She told them that Mil was going to a bettor place than tho mound to which they sent tho spirit of their dead. And many questions did they ask her and her older sister as to the extent of the knowledge they had of such a bright world, if one there were. And though re plies to many of their queries be fore had been met by inockings and ridicule, yet now, not ono gazed, or listened, or questioned, to manifest any dispOHilion to taunt or accuse, at tho hour of that strange dying. The wifu of tho chief plied her quqstions with earnestness, and with an air of sincerity, and the A rintrnlling Intr-ri-at County. Om lliou.aii'l Sluri-i ol Stu.-k In Kitrr In lha Maintain Mining IM.irlrt. rl-li In mini-rail. A flnn lr a "anai. " arri- of iholre lam! on Willow I'r'. k. bum! Iinim.-, I anu otlwr initlmMilliij. on tin. ,!-. Tlio amir trail In . n t. A of the laml In In ailalla, a portion l rii-witm for rain raiting .ml maltiiltr In atnre laml. PRINEVILLE. n F-. ALL CN W. WUHZWLIILH T. M. OALOWIN ... l r. al.li i t Vim l'ri".l l-iit . i "anlili'l 1,1 nil" l.-r, ranrh of ?0 arm, onl- liiin.tre. ol mI.I. Ii mil (ma allaila. Tlii iiir" linrii A ,'irli"ii I i'i-. I.'a k din al l.auk ! Of I-iiiiI o .a. aii- i- k.-i t ','.i...i i !!,, k r i. LI mi I'. iOai.'t, -tan rra!irl,.',ian,l H, ('illi'iU'-'ia rT,ip ,mml all, ill, ,n ' i an iilfitl liiimff Wa aim ha unri'a mi nni-at aula In Ilia Male ami will mnk It : a i For 'urthor particulars Inquire of J. L- McCulloch 1 AiT'l.aIl - , ... VUUMl "oai t"to and I .a inn airc-a of ilmlair ami i.aatnra Inn. I A oil lnrKln. a fixin iioiiie and nio lota In f-rlin-Tlllr. Umiiil maki- im arroa nf flr.l-.Ua. Rra In IdikI .r -I,. :n1 j.n y ,i. for ale tin) nola, It.) tn,'k H,la Hi.riu... Till, li.rloi n f ii aiiiiiiiu r ri-anit Abstract Co.. Prlnevlllo, Oregon. : Poindexter Hotel : Shaving Parlors. lVallrr llt'te, I'i.ii. aiiaYluy, Ilaircutling, Bliamiiooing.lJatliJ. ISA Ml IifBirlmiit of tha Inlarior, U. H. I.aa'l onii-a, I lia liallna. (Ira. Jntia in, iiki:i. Notli'a l lii'rtlir (ln thai tlia plat n mr ol l . r II a., w. m. will U aim! In thla otllaa an HnilK, 27, lul. an. I II. at on anil a fii-r nalil ilajr, wa will (m- prnparail to raralvn applirallona lor a'Hrjr ol laiol. In aaol (omii NOTIOhl Ol' flHKU HKrri.HIMJSf li""l'r aliaii I, ,. M..r,,. 1 ailmlai.ira'or nl tha -iiaf nl I i,.,,,,,, , . , ' il-i'aaanl. that lia liai llll lili 'i,,,,, tin l l-rk ol Uo, i nun., i ., , ,. , I P. from anv rraoll who inaila aalllamaol ty I i,rt ro.im In l',i,' .ill' ,,. "" ' nrior I,, I),,- ,.lll,.lr.l l..l i.,.i..k,.. I. . . . I rl 11' v 1 1 tp, llr,.,;.,,, , ., , lit ra.i-a.la Koran Ha.arv; E'.T'.T... "'"'r' "'"'"'I """I ' Kaaiirlfnll Mil lUS.f.T. Kill. A.M. ANNK M HVii, Itaglitar anrl Hrraivur. ADMINIfJTR ATOR'g NOTICB, aai1 falaln muv a a ami pliwii a n y i nlliu, nl rum inlfri.ii ,i i., ar ami iiliiui.i i.. , . I'linnlln llaiif i.i,.i,,, Hi.'H.a,, i hnn Wurzwnilflr it "rjinm Hit fu rt-i.ii KntifB 1 hfrtir wtven that th Htt.laa. ..i 1 lift fn n t m Al I 1 1 i Mliem. a,,nol,,t.n l a;,,;-.; . ; "V . " " "V" t- """'I imin .u.-.. a .. ' " MItir.liix.a.l 1... II . It 1 ii exhibition of tho moat intense . thr, Htit o( t)rt(rfii far Cro'ik (.'ounty Ifttralnr Of Ihn aalalnrd U . i h. i .. . 1 1 ... Imi,','.' ' iifaelurrid by tint Uei, Utuuk Hliiin latrator of Iha a.iHii,r,f l.n, ...... n..i.ii. i -.. .an . . iin.a.a.1. Ial.nl r,....L ' Ol lor;llllil. 1 iln iu nl.n...l mental agitation ; showing that she ' V",;:, tU"". "'""-.hly water proof was not wholly incredulous of tin. m;; ftp,;!"" new and Hlrnngo replies hho re- "i!r;,oiTX'i'."i...a. ,r... w. K. Il.-lfrli'li, a.liiiliilairator of Hi.' aauta of Kutlii;rliii- ll.iKrii'i,. ..ii'.:ai!.. W, A. IIKU, Attornny for uitato, coived. ' (Continued on pige four.) aim esneoiii v iiilimi.ii l cruisers and farmers, iih.i, 'J',()MH who hnvH used thnse shno4 claim mny aril nm ij,.Mt factured. ii avm tiik i iNi:-r lit t ) l IS 11 I I; I H V We d.iri! the LWHEK' to ri iiii'iiilii r lh:it wo have lit (id Up nini batli rmilil es- peid.illy for thn luiln-s, 1' very thin,.' lotitii il, , with lids "ht'li is up to diiiD a i ..I strit tlv lltst rill nM. "Till' ll).,,,,,! ansa, mi!, Kl Hilt lllll III: lili r3 ZJ Collapsible Pocket Stereoscopa Apparatus. over maun- ,'' , !: ''',,,...,,.. win, in ,' Hll ml, ., ,,,, ,C(,1( ,, I'l'l'i'lllHi V. I. I'l,... ,.. wln-lr pi -.I ,.p. . .,!.., Ilnillll Iral "HIV iill.lSI. ol an iy I In 1' Mi I Im in. Atfi'ilta w toll Uil. Llllput StorooscopD Co. I' ill tat Hull r ' I,-. ,. ' a . 'I .' .'i.l'k-'V, -aua.- .' - 1 ... J . -" - 7r;