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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1896)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE E'TERPK1E COKRESI'OSD. ESTS MlEtr TUE FIELD. arrlaf r of Worthy Yonnf fonplf feei Mill Ready for Work A Sum ber of Swlal Gatherings, Bret n, IVI. W. The people who were at the dance t J. iUster'a Tuesday evening report very enjoyable time. rolitics are not so hot in this community as other places it seems, as there lias been no political lectures held here sine last spring sine Geo. Ogle and other cheap HI itlcians tried to convert the people over to their fan h but failed as all who were con Terted noon back slid, lint no mailer arc most all republican with a few poa In the rear. McKinley buttons are all the go, it seems there is no Bryan buttons only those worn by minors and they don't count. Few farmers have any grain sown yet but what lliey have needs rain bad. There was preaching at the Uedlaml M. E. ch'.irch yesterday, also at the Bethel church Mrs. Henry left here for Portland the lat ter part of last week, also Miss Behimer. Miss Hael Cuinaiins is visiting ber sis ' ter Mrs. F. E. Linn. Mr. F. E. I.inn has been hunting ami fishing near Forest Grove for the past two weeks. Miss Goodfellow and her brother Joseph have been yisiting at B. F. Linn's the lirst of the week. B. F. Linn and his sons, A. B. and J. V.. were In Molalla looking at some timber land. J. W. A J. Johnson of University i'ark, were in town one day last week. Will was our fermer merchant. Mrs. A. Sprague was in Logan yesterday to visit Mrs. J. Trulinger who is very ill. We are glad to relate that T. McGrapb is improving slowly. T. McCubbin was in town with his fam ily to visit bis parents Sir. and Mrs. A. Bpragne. Some of our young men were in Oregon City last Saturday evening to the show at Shively's opera bouse. They said it was good and of course if it was good they en joyed themselves. James Fiillum and Annie Funk were united in the bonds of matrimony at the nome ot the oruie a parents yesieniay. j They are bright energetic young couple and have ti e esteem of the whole neighbor hood. Mr. Fiillum is one of our well to do young farmers. After the wediling the cou ple took their departure for Portland. Win. Bonny has his engine and boiler in perfect repair and is ready to go to chop ping for the neighborhood. Mrs. Mosher is having some carpenter work done which has been much needed for good while. Wm. Berkev has been working for J. Heater of Viola for the past week. Mr. Bellshaw is working near Oregon City of late. P. Linn quit cutting wood as he says there was nothing in it but plenty of bard work. Johnny Richardson ia making quite fre quent trips to Portland. Shall we tell the rest John? 8. Kirizohsky left here some time ago for Russia. We can't say whether he will make his home there or not. Miss Ida Barrett is still at home visiting ber mother. She will soon return to Port land. KEBLAsn. Oct.. 2M. The weather Is a lit tle cloudy of late with a few showers now and then. The dance at James Folium's was a) graml success, there being a very large at tendance fur the occasion. Quite a number of our people were at the .peaking at I-ogan last Friday. A. B., T. W. and P. Linn returned yes terday from a few days stay in the moun tains. Their business was timber land and hunting. We can't say whether they had good success or not. Several of the young folks were at the danre at Davit' Saturday evening. James Fullum bad quite an accident as be was returning home with his wife from their short wediling tour. As they were turning the corner of Main and 15th 8ts. they broke the hind wheel of their hack No damage was done to either of the oc cupants. Threshing was completed here Saturday by J. Richardson, who threshed some late oats. He said the yield was pretty good for the year. The charivari and serenade was a fine time for the boys who were there. They got a dance and supper over it we under stand. Bellsliaw is at work near Oregon City, we suppose at carpenter work as that is bis trade. Bertie Sprague left here this morning for Portland, where he is going to the hospital for treatment. The trouble is catarrh of the bead so we are told. We hope he will soo'j regain his health. Miss Ketta Behimer is still borne visiting her parents. Quite a few hunters frequent this part of the country, some of tbem meet witb suc cess and some of tbem return empty hand ed we are sorry to say, but they must learn the habits of birds before they come to slay them. W. P. Dempster of Oregon City, was in town yesterday on business. The young folks who were at the dance at Jacob Heater's reported a good time. Mrs. M. Henry is in Portland at present V. C. Richardson made a Dying trip to Portland a few days ago. 0. A. Sprngue intends going to Astoria to work in the near future. Miss Emma Funk is at Oregon City at present. We understand she has secured employment. 1. T. Plowman is having very poor health of late. There will be a grand masquerade ball at Linn's hall Thanksgiving. It is a good place to enjoy yourselves ladies and gentle men. Politics is not quite so lively in this place as some other, as there bas been no politi cal speaking since last spring before county election, but the voters of this town know what Bryan's Id to 1 means, they know that it means ltl men to 1 dollar. Let's see how much that la apiece; it Is a M cent dollar, and M divided by tu equals 3 Mil cents, if I am not much mistaken that is a pretty small amount of money for a man with a family, to the people will cast vole for McKlnley one week from toinor mow. The Redland literary and debating socie ty will be re-organised after election is over and things settle down a little. (iTSY. m:ki notks. Judge Horeland Speaks at A Hlg Republican Kally-MrKliile; In the Lead. N'isdy, Oct. :V. Rain, rain is the call or the farmers of this vicinity. Most ground is too drv to plow. The road work of this vicinity will soon be completed for this fall, under the skill ful supervision of J. E. Mitts. The teachers' institute will be held at this place Saturday, Oct. .list. Mr. Wm. Thompson and family made a flying trip to Portland the other day on business. Mr. Fred Mosbbcrger and sons have sold their hops recently lor t'.v,' cents. The hops of this neighborhood are of a very good quality this year. A very sociable little dance wm given at Geo. Rimer's dwelling house Friday eve., Oct. 2trd. A very good time is reported by all who attended. The large hall at this place will be com pleted in about two weeks. The school of this place began on Oct. 5th, it is progressing nicely under the man agemen of lius. Dimmick, teacher. School began also at school house No. 01. It is progressing nicely under the splendid management of Miss Katie Thompson of tli is place. Mies Thompson is a graduate from the Monmouth high school. Misa Maud Cochran of this place is at tending the graded school of Woodburn. Also many others have gone away to school this winter. We wish them all suc cess. Mr. Cook, the Needy merchant, bas built himself a flue dwelling house recently- Bird killing is the occupation of many of the youny men in this vicinity. The family of Mr. Wui.:Lowery of Liberal, passed through here the other day on their way to Southern Oregon. Mr. Lowery bas been working in the mines there for swine time. A heavenly body moving from west to east was seen by many here, it bad the ap pearance of fire or burning gas and traveled very fast. The further it went the larger the Harues seemed to be and it suddenly went out. What this means we do not know. It was seen Thursday evening at 6:15 p. m., Oct. 2d. A grand republican rally was held at the school house of this place Saturday even ing, Oct 2-Uh. There was a very interest ing oration delivered by Hon. J. C. More land of Portland, he discussed the silver question in a very clear manner. Mt Kin ley is ahead bere and we hOe he will stay so. oi ly Jib. CAXBY NOTES. , Can by Bays Go Down At the Bat-Uore Build Ingi Going Up. Grandma Farr of Ely ville was buried in the Canby cemetery lust Saturday She was one of the pioneer women of Oregon, having settled in Clackuiuas county neur Cams over 40 j ears ago. She bad reached a ripe old age, being nearly U0 years od. She was the mother of Isaac iarr of Ore gon City, and of Mrs W J. Ranch of Ely ville with whom she resided at the time ot her death. Many relatives and friends fol lowed the remains to their last resting place. The potato crop in this vicinity is the best that has been produced for some time. Farmers generally predict a fair return for their potatoes this rail. The grape crop bas alo been abundant. L. D. Shank and J. F. Deyoe drove to Portland last Saturday. llalsey 1'helps spent Sunday in Canby, the guest of W. H. Dobyns. W. H. Dobyns. Sr., of Portland, is spend ing a few days in Canby. Mr. Zimmerman is erecting a residence on the property he recently bought from M. Dougherty. Lewis I. Seiberlich is hauling lumber prepatatory to building a new bouse. He recently purchased a lot of J. A. Cox, W. W. Weed and wife spent last week in Portland. The Canby base ball club played the Woodburn club at Woodburn last Sunday. The game resulted as unusual in favor of Woodburn by a score of 20 to U. People sometimes wonder why James Andrews is not seen around town so often lately. It's a ten pound boy and James is almost too proud to mingle with his old as sociates. He will be nut again soon. Bandy News. Bawdy, Oct. 20th, .The weather Is bright so is McKinley's election. One of the most enjoyable events of so cial matters was the wedding of Miss Mary Aschoff of Marmot and Paul Meinigof this place, who were united In the holy bonds of matrimony last Wednesday. A grand ball was given in honor of it at Meinig's hall and was attended by an immense crowd who all seemed to have a most en joyable time. The voung people will make Sandy their future home. J.E.Andre was also launched on the blissful sea of matrimony Sunday last. Still another wedding was Mrs. Seivers of Marmot and W. Deboin ol Bull Run, who were united in marriage Monday, Oct. 19th. Who is next please? A Sunday school was organized with W. C. Calvin as superintendent. It meets every Sunday afternoon at the residence of J. W. Foster. McKinley and Hobart club of Sandy will attend the republican barbecue at Eagle Creek the 28th inst. Frank McOugin is back home after being absent all summer. John StrowhndL'e is among us again. During his absence he was in Grass Valley, Or. McKinley and Hobart club will hold a grand rally next Saturday when the cam paign will close. TWIN C1TT NEWS. IVhatlng Noddy Resnmel Its Mfftlnp-An-other Newspaper Venture. 1'AHKrtACI SUlll.AISTONl, Oct. 27. 0. E. Smith and Pearl Beemaii Ml for the coast last Sunday. Mrs. Kobt. A. Miller returned home last Wednesday from Salem, where she had been visiting relatives. Mm T. M. Cross of Molalla. spent Sun day with her daughter, Miss Myrtle, who it Haying with her grandmother, Mrs. Bolds, and attending school. Mist Myrtle expects to graduate from the Parkplace ichnol next spring. Ralph Kuril' of Uildal Veil, spent Sun day with friends in llladstone. Mrs. llolcombor Portland, visited her mother, Mrs. C. It. Paucity, last week. Mrs. I.Uile Howard returned Irom St. Helens accompanied by her mother, Mrs. (lllnior. last Saturday. Mm. C. H. Pauchy left for Portland to day where she will remain until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewell ol Clarket, are visiting their children who are attending school at Parkplace. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell having rented their farm, will move to Gladstone next mouth. Mr V. J. Pauchy returned from Ken- drick, Idaho, last Saturday, where he was in the employ of II. Johnson and truest Rands, who were engaged In a govern ment survey. Last night he was seren aded by the Parkplace baud of whloh he ia a member. Tin friends or this young man were glad to welcome him home. Ben I.Mar or Parkplace, has moved to Clackamas, where he will be nearer to his work. Last Saturday night the Parkplace liter ary tociety held its first meeting, which was a success. The subject- debated was KmnlvtHl That the theatre should be abolished." The question was well dis cussed on the part or the amrmative oy Jat. Matheson and Louis Ball, on the part of the negative by Geo. Matheson and Geo. Kail. The judges rendered their decision In lavor of the alllirmative. The question elected for next Saturday Is, "Resolved, That a lie is Juslillable." The debate will be opened on the part or the affirmative by Geo. Kail, and on the part of the negative by Clarke Williams. Each leader will have three assistants. The lirst number for this year of ttie Expositor, the society's snicv iaier. was read as part of the even ing's entertainment, by Clark Williams as editor-in-chief. It was quite interesting and newsy and with the bright corps of writers that are now on its stall, the Ex positor promises te be one of the leading papers of Clackamas county. A good pro gram is being prepared by the young peo ple or the Twin Cities. lhe toeicty ex tends a cordial invitation to all Services will be held at the Parkplace church next Sunday at 7 p. m. and Sunday school at 3 p. m. Pastor. Rev. R. Hender son or Portland. Miss Mattie TelleNon ol I-ocan, has join ed Prof (Jray's graduating class, which ia doing excellent work, ('ant. J. T. Aonerson relumed last Fri day Ironi Corvallis, where he had been at tending a meeting of the trustees ol bie slate agricultural college. Ida, daughter of J. H. Miller, who has been confined for the past four weeks with scarlet fever, s improving rapidly. W. J. Riiich will soon change lm resi dence from Ely to Gladstone, be having his houe about completed. He has part id his household goods moved In now and will com pleie the transfer of his ellecis and move bis family lo his new home next month He has one of the most attractive houses in Gladstone. Sherwood Hews. Sherwood, (let, 25th, .Our good weather still continues with some apt-arance of ruin however. Very little farm work litis been dune in our vicinity this full owing to the ground being too dry for plowing. We've about concluded to stand around ami talk politics until after election, such an occupation would be a great sour. e of sallilactiou lo the average populist ami we in sympathy feel like giving them all the pleasure possible, for with McKinley's elec tion they, II be like the sea sick Dutchman, they'll w ish they never had been born. Grant Sichtenilhuler and family will start for the Alsea valley tomorrow where they intend to reside for some time while Grant completes his preparation for the ministry. Their many friends here unite in wishing them God speed. Mary McConnell returned home this week after a stay of six months in Portland. Her many friends will be glad to welcome her home again. W. It. Calkins and family and Orin Mc Connell and family have recently gone to Salmon River where they expect to make their future home The many friends of A. P. Todd, who has been tinder treatment in the Good Sa maritan Hospital Portland, will be pleased to learn of his speedy recovery and return home. D. C. Her and Will Todd started to the coast this week with the avowed purpose of bringing home a barrel of fish. Hope they don't get suckers. Ed. Comstoc.k of Portland, is visiting friends In Hood View at present Messrs. Frank Davis and Harry Gardner are still visiting in Sherwood. They hail from Idaho here and report times very good up there. The writer will not be heard from again until after election, when he expects to write a letter of condolence to some of his populist friends. Hurrah for McKinley! HMII.AX. (iarfleld Notes. Gakkif.ld, Oct. 20. (Too lute for last Is sue.) Fine weather for fall work. Politics are all the go. Mrs. C. S. Porter, the Leon merchant's wife, gave a McKinley rag tacking party as a campaign help. Mrs. Alie Uurlingame and husband, of Dufer, are visiting her parentH, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Palmalcer. Tney talk of spend ing the winter here. Mr. J. W. I'almateer is Improving in health under the treatment or a Portland physician. Grain tlieives have begun operations. They did not want rye, so raised it oil the oatWks and took the oats. Better be care- Prices GROCERIES. ETC Mason Jar, 3 quart, Mo a ilos. ; jar rublieri, no doit. Iry granul'd ttugar (eanoj.'.'O lbs $1 ; West'n It.'I'y ,IS lbs ft. Good (lour, graham, rye, whole wheat flour, etc. lbs gootl tirvon cotton. roast wlleo, '.Mo Mid "'.'V l.lon or Arbucklo's, 20c: lest roust, 3 lbs fl. Our gun jKiwdor lea, -iOu lb, S lbs 75o . Excels tlio 50c teas. Try It. A good gnu Kwdtr ton, HOc lb. Our bout uncolored tea, 2 lbs 75c ; an excellent uncolored lea, :':o; green teu, L'.V; tea duet, 3 lbs L'V. Host lanl, 8o lb (britttf pail) ; bacon, Ho ; ilry salt incut 'e. Rice, 8 lbs '.'fo. Good, syrup, per pail fl.W, Best svrup, -Th! gallon. Bring can for yrui or itiolaHtea. I'ookinis nioliwHoa, -l.'ic gallon; beat New Orleans, tifw gal. (iallon cans squash, 20c ; table apricots, 10c can. Corn, toinntooa, 3 can 2"c. Red Seal baking powder (none txdlerl, :ioo lb, bulk. Soap powder, 6c lb, equals "gold diiat," at 8o; aaniple free. Mica axle grouse 10c, uho ,lu' as much only, n gal coal oil 8V bring can, gallon IMc ; per case f'-VSA. 3 lbs Sea Foam washing powder 10c ; made In the atale, as good as "liokl Dust" and elieur, Shorts and chop, outs, wheat, bay, shingles, etc. quantity and quality tobacco, po'iiml, 20o. Climax We lb. Corn Cake, smoking, with pipe, 2.V lb. Bailie Ax, '.'.'e. 1-untornn, 'JOc up; globe, 10c. Medium lamp chimney, 5c. Cut nails, 4,0 lb; wire nails, O's tip, oc. oOe dust paiia as sold by agents, our pi ice Is 20c. Shot thread, 7c; wax, i'c; shoe nails, 5c pr package). Leather and rubber cements, sole leather, Hungarian nails. Rock salt, Mfc per cwt ; fine salt, 70" per cwt. Full slock of PATTO.VS Pl'UK 1'AINTS; lirst clusa nd 10 to IX) per cent under tba market. Boiled oil, tur pentine, putty brushes, etc. Handled axes, "Man's" $1; best axe bundles, 2.V. Kimlocks 'Joe, padlocks 5c tip, Hat Illes, '.' for 23. )1 saw tools rut to frV; bar lead cut to lie lb, Sulphur, oV pound ; llux seed, fie pound. Mixed bird m-ed, 2 II I V ; celluloid atarch, U-st 10c, Wooden water bucket, 20e. Ink, 5c for 5 ounces, bring bottle. tiloss starch, 5c lb, bulk. Vassal baking powder (warranted), 25c (or 25 ounce, HALF USUAL PRICK-YET II EST qUAI.ITY. (1 lbs best soda, 2oc ; 0 lb sago or tapioro, 25c. Lemon or vanilla, 6c oi (bring bottle) 4 sheet Tanglefoot, Sc. Scbcpp's cocoattut (beat) Z'k lb. Sliandon Hells soap,2 (or 25 10 CENT BUYS: 1 Hover eg neater, 1 dust pan, 1 milk strainer, double lull basket, 1 whisk broom, 6 dos clothe pitis, s4 lb stove polish, 1 cotton clothe lino. SCENT BUYS; (1 teaspoons, Iran sardine, 11 Inch bar toilet soap, t bar tar soap. 1 bar borax soap, 1 bottle vaseline, '4 lb shaving soap, 1 bar Catbmero soap, -t oz sewing machine oil, bring bottle, ' lb as sorted tacks, 1 can medium quality spice (to close), :i bunches mutches, 1 box toothpicks, 12 boxes satelv parlor matches. STYLISH MILLINERY, ETC Elegant trimmed bats at less than Portland price. A nice assortment of children' cups from the cheapest to the best. Tarn O'Shanters from 25c np. Baby bonnet. Ribbon, veilings, embroidery and wash silks, pom)ons, tinsel, chenille, etc. Our Tain O'Shanters are cheaper than eluowhere found. Wash Bilk at 2c a skein I less than half price. A lot of velvet remount at '4 to'4 price. Now stock ol velveteens at 45c Kid gloves at Eastern price. Trade for Hay, Cram, Wool, Chickens, Eggs, Gutter, Potatoes, etc. RED FRONT TRADING COMPANY OREGON CITY. OREGON fill as n'vcral havs talked of selling harm less Imps for such Mr. Mill Murlmll, who hnup was hurnrd a short lime siio, is now living In a new house he erected to low by and by fur a woodshed. He was insured Hi the Oregon Fire Belief sum 'inline, anil they mine out at once and setih-d the loss winch speaks well for Iho ao. iiitiiii. Mr. Joe M iller U on the sick list, having rhcuinntism in his shoulder. Mr. Juines Suifucv is in poor health Mr. Hiilliwiiy and fiiuiily will soon move on their furui ami build a large house. Mr. I'Mwiii llurlltuiiitne ha, traded farms with parlies in Lusteru Oregon, who take possession at once. As they have nine chil dren, it xill he a big help to our school Mr. It. Hlone is building a nice cottage on his lot In Oiirlield. Mr Joshua Horner has his house nearly ready for occupation. Mrs. Lee Wills and balie are on the sick list. Mr. (eo. Heringlon begins his third term as teacher in the Trucy district on Novem ber 2. Mr. Kuierson (surface Is teaching at the Irvan school house, it being his second term in that district. Mrs. Adam Shaver of Tualatin was on a visit lust Huuday to her brother, Duo l'al tnatees. MissH Bayer of Uarfielil went to Salem to attend school this winter. Her young friends regret her going as they miss her greatly. Mr. (juttnian lias gone to California where he has rented a farm. We expect McKinley to get it this fall. The Republicans are enthusiastic. Dr. C B Smith, with Speaker Idleman, passed through the streets of Oiirlield Wednesday on their way to Spriugwater and Highland to address the people there on the issues of the day, he having spoken at Eugle Creek and Handy the day previous. It is Hearing the time to cast votes, . .Mr. OusHtuhz was called east by the ill ness of his aged father. Abernetliy Mews. Aiif.ksktii V, Oct. iH. Weather very good. I'olincs quiet, although the populists have hud one meeting at the school house with Hiram Straight as speaker. The Jones saw mill has been running quite steady lately in order to supply the demand for In in her. There are a good ninny building consider ing the hunt times there is no much tulk of. C. I). Lutouretle has sevcrul hands ut work on his tnendnw lands, which is very gratifying to all lovers of improvement. (Jeorge j,'teveii mid wile have returned from the const, huving hud an enjoyable trip but not liking the country well enough to locale there. Mr. J. Kraeft and wile have moved to Portland to stay with their daughter, Mrs. J. I'ittliiger. during the winter. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds of this I place celebruled their tenth wedding mini- versury with friends in I'ortlund, receiving mang appropriate presents. That Cateh On I Aiiura Itrius. Aimi s, Oct. 10. ( loo latel.tr last issuer Mrs. Hickman and sou, H- , arrived home toilny alter a six weeks' visit to Scull Mills und Salem. Mrs Klsuer is on the mend. She Is able to he about Mr. Andre of lltlllrun and Mrs. Juines of I'ortluiid were ipilllv inurricl at the home of Mr. and Mrs I, nstcl 011 Inst Sunday. Miss Jessie Wakelleld leures this week for I'orlliiinl where 'lie intends gslug to School this winter Miss Ada Wakelleld is visiting In Trout ilule this week, Win. Kriimhall ami lumily vl-llc, at Springlleld Suniluy. Mrs. While, who Is quite ,.'.', I, fell a few ilnvsiigoaud fractured hrr 1 1 11 1 1 . She has been sullcring considerable and tumble to gel (round Mr. C. 1. Ilrooks Ims purchased a line horse and cart, also a hundred heud ol sheep. Mrs. Win. Thomas and Mrs. Drunks were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Ilrutnhull Saturday i.lght. Muck I'ully was in our vicinity this week cnllihg on his old friends, Mrs. McKee of llrldul Veil is visillug at the home ol her brother, Nenl Lowes. Blank note, receipt and order book at the Kntkkthihk office. Qfegon ijilijl ...GLADSTONE PARK... Jj Coiivttnidtitly of hcucrh and jiluaHiuit locntwl. A Free from the noise and duHt of the city. A Skillful nurwH find every convenience of n first A- CII1HH Ample room Unit tmticnts may have quiet nt'HH and rest. Special rooms for ladies, ft Services of tlio best physicians of tho county 3 TICHMH HKAHONAHLI5, M Address, MISS M. OHICCiON SHOES. Our shoe aro mostly "Wear Resistor" and tloUlan' WlthTimirods o( "Wear Resistor," at Eastern prli-M, w are having a booming shoe trade. I.adl.' Hoiigola, patent tin, 1 50. J d '.'., at WM. W '"!"" worth fl to ;l 50. A line lot ol sample shoes at '4 usual price. Ladies' kid shoes, ie 3 to 3.V I''" too, were 3 to f l 11. to close at f 1 In 1 50 l.d'" heavy leather slipper, siae 8. to close at ,Ui. Ml""" split lace sh.M., cut lo 75c, l.adlea' and children s oil giant and kangaroo calf shoe, old ladle shoos, slip per. rtilihoi,lidl.' and m ' rubber boot. Infant, shoes, slses 0, I and 2, at 15; hotter Imh.s at 25 to 50c. Child's heavy lace sins'. 4 to 7B. lo eliarn at '. I 4V. liny' button shoo, made lo soil at $2, our price l..ri. llova' heavy sine, l H. Men'a coarso sins'", !..; tip ; men's line sh.H's. l llo up. A big lot ol mens sample shoos at '4 oil' the price. DRY GOODS, ETC. SCENTS A YAUP Indigo llguied prints, tuikey red print, .lark or light calico, L I, inuslin, shaker Man uel, curtain scrim, toweling, gingham, skirl lliiing". cheesecloth, outing llunnel. Bleached muslins, 6c up; Lonsdale, 12yds $1. Hoiiselining, 2uc yd up. Irish friene, IHc; scarlet wool flannel, 1'. Cnttonade pant goods, Sc ; denims, I2ue lip. Pest feather tick, 15c ; 10c shilling. Ho. Fast black sateen, He up; 57 In waterproof, navy, 50c. :U1 in wool tricot, iiicn bit of colors, 2"c yd. Novelty goods, wtsil, 25c yd. . Fine lot ..( linings, velveteens, corduroy, llks, luce and embroideries. (iermiin varn, 7V lb; same yarn. Hulled. 60o 1 1 Croci.ot cotton, 4-; knitting cotton, white, 60 ball Ladl'iV's'iik lia'iidkercbiefs. !6o tip; lawn h'dk'la. 2l up. Htandard patterns, 6c up, Mm cheapest ahd best. Ladies wool hose at cut prices, big variety. I tie up Misses' Mewed seamless hose, 2 fr 2'c; baby wool, 6c up. l.adlea' fast black cotton hose. Kj, sosmles, J'.'V Linen towels, good slse. 2 for 26c. Cotton bait, carpet warp, yam, window shades, oil cloth, comfortable, etc. 6 CK.NTS BUY8: 24 sheet note paxr, 2 bunches matillla envelopes, 2 paper "knt 01111" hook and eye. 1 time Umk. 1 pair curling irons, 1 child' knife, 1 ruMier ball, 2 abeets wadding, 1 ool linun thread, 12 load IHUicils, 1 pair corset steels. 1CKNTBUYM: I package hairpins, 1 Paper needle, 1 paper pin, 1 paper book and eye, 2 corcbet hik, j sack needle, 1 'ncll sharpener, I steel thimble, 1 pack2 tack. 2 Hinholdora, 4 slato xinil. MEN'S FURNISHINGS, ETC White silk handkerchief (worth 75. ) (or Suspender, 10c up; white shirts 50c up Waterproof collars, 10c ; same In cutis. 20c. Special value in neckwear, hundreds ol pretty lies Irom 5c. Windsor to II nest silk good. Collar buttons, .V to 6c dot ; rutT holder, luY. Sweater at cut prices IIV uu Outing and chevoit shirts, 25c U. Men's and ly ma. kintosbes, :l up; mackintoshes that wear like iron, rainproof 5.5) Heavy 10c sts ks, damage I at a lire, .1 pr 10c. CLOTHING. HATS, UMBRELLAS. Men's suits, $5 no. new st.s k, square and round cut, East ern prices. Also deal in reliable Brownsville clothing. A big lot manufacturer sample pant and shirts, a saving o( '4 ill price. ..The Prairie Farmer... IS THE Greatest of A'l Farm papers. It pr.-moits each week all that is worth know ing in current ugricul tnrtul liter iluie. Kach number contains in"re solid reading mutter t ti it it utiv other agricultural paper, and covers a broader Held, SotolDlloii Price, One Dollar j lai. It is the Paper for the People. Sample CIiiIijIiij TtTcrs for 1895-6: T,IK,"Ai;;,i;j,''A"MK,ii Boll Paws OEeyeir Wkkki.y IntkhOckav j for $1.2!). T..Kl"A...,K-Al.MK.I Jon pjpj 0M chii'a.iow'kkki.v Tings) year for $ 1.25. Address. The Prairie Parmer, Chicago. st.tx xxx. :x :xxi Hogpital llOHpllltl. 1 111 ULLUIIWHIICC. A E. LIIBKER, SUPT. 3 CITY, OU. lA IT
