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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1897)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY ME EXTEKPRlSE rOKRF.SPONl) ESTS SWEEP THE FIELD. Milwaukee School to Open Dwelling Jiotise Hurtled Fruit Crop Good and Drjrr llusy. Milwai-krb, Sept. 14. All early morning fire destroyed the live room cottage belong ing to P lirvans of New Jersey and occu pied by J. L. Johnson and taniily. The family were awakened by the fire about 2 o'clock anil on the alarm being given all the neighbors turned out and assisted in saving siiost of the household goods and clothing, Considerable canned fruit, etc, was lost. So far as can be learned there was no insur ance. The fire is supposed to have started from a defective Hue. Joseph Koenigsberger, who was recently injured in runaway accident on the East Side, and John Faschanner, and old friend of bis, both of Milwaukee, died at St. Vin cent's hospital Monday morning. Mr. JUr. Koenigsberger of his injuries received in the runaway, and Mr. FVschanner ol pleurisy. Mr. Koenigsberger was return ing from bis daily visit to Mr. Fasclianger when his horse ran away, fatally injuring him. Tbeir deaths occurred about one hour part. They were buried from the hospital Wednesday morning A number of tlie Milwaukie hop pickers tiave returned, finding it impossible to make expenses. The very inclement weather and diseased hops were chiefly the .cause. Our public school will open for the year next Monday, September 3). Prof. Hunter principal, Miss E.lna Ross and Miss Ida Berkemeier, assistant. All the fruit dryers are being taxed to their full capacity at present. The prune crop seems to oe fairly good, while other fruit is in abundance. There are no idle persons in Milwaukie. All find plenty to do during the drying season. Prof. T. J. Gary, now of Oregon City, but formerly of this place, paid us a visit Mon day. Mrs. Uattie Wolf and daughter of San Francisco are the guests of Mrs. R. Scott. Miss Rose Scott left last week for a visit in Astoria. Miss Edna Ross returned from tbe coast last week. MLssAlaze Watkins has accepted a po sition as teacher of the school at Sandy. . John M. Stucky is now employed as assistant on the electric freight car. Borings Breetes. Uorinu, Sept. 10. Threshing is over with nd Mr. Vetsch reports the prize crop 2400 bushels. The farmers here were luckier than usual as they got their grain threshed before tbe rains set in, which are doing much damage in the grain fields of many sections. Mr. Vetsch is very busy hauling shingles nd grading the site for bis new barn. All the work, excepting tbe putting in of the Won foundation, will be done by Burns & Hon, the Sandy contractors. Carl Lake and Jim and Willie Richey left for the bop yards a week ago to try tbeir .luck. Judging from the reports that are coming in the bop pickers will not make much money. Some of them have already come back and say that tbey could nut make tbeir board on account of tbe rain. John Richey has a carpenter at work on his new residence, which is nearitig com pletion very fast. A number of young people bad planned .a pleasure trip through that section of Clackamas county which produces so many bops and also to Wilhoit Springs, but tbe rain made inroads on tbeir calculations. Nevertheless on Saturday, Sept. 4, tbe .Misses Clara Meinig and Tillie Bruns and .Messrs. E. F. Bruns and 0. Aetnisegger mustered up courage enough to start out, and reached Springwater the same day, where they lound the best ol accommoda tions at Mr. Luellings. The next day tbe journey was resumed and tbe Springs were reached, where despite the lack ol proper accommodation, a very pleasant evening -was spent. On Monday the trip was ex tended to Oregon City and Portland where the company was very hospitably received and entertained by Miss Minnie Bruns and Mr. J. It. Fowler. On the day following, home was reached and every one declared that they bad had a splendid time in spite of the rain and the fact that not all of the company could drink tbe mineral water at Wilhoit. Miss Mints Birdsall lefl Borings last Sunday, to begin a six months term of school atSunnyside. John Bailey from Portland was the guest of Ole Aemisegger two days last week. Hunnyslde Hews. Somhyhidr, Sept. 13. School commenced Monday, September tith, with Prof. J. H. Darling of Oregon City in charge, assisted bv Miss Birdsell. Pupils seem satisfied with the teachers and all hope it may prove as successful a term as was taught by Prof. Zinser and Miss New a year ago. Drying prunes seems to be quite a bus! Tess in our little place at present. M. Gilliam has a new dryer in which he can put 100 bushels, equal to three tons. He lias 30 tons to dry. Ira Heckinger and C. I- Crook have fixed up a dryer with two stoves in it and are ''rving for M. Grantham of Milwaukie. Ifccv have several tone to dry yet. F. hi. Sumner has built a new dryer and Is drying a variety of fruit and some corn, O. Fleming and wife of Seattle who are visiting her mother, Mrs. John McMurry of Damascus, were down to church last evening. Rev. J. F. Leise preached last night to a well filled bouse. Otto Nelson has his new barn completed and the frame of Ms house up. Bey. Wm. Barrett had tbe misfortune to lose a cow last week. The animal was sick bat a few days, and the cause is unknown. Tbe W. F. M. society of this place will go to Mrs Pii ley's next Wednesday to quilt a quilt she pieced some years ago in New York while sbe was unable to sit up, and which she proposes giving to the society to Jietp on in the missionary work. Our pub lic missionary meeting which was held here short time ago was quite a success. A short program of recitations, songs, select readings, etc., was followed by addresses from the three ministers present. Then a free will oll'ering was brought to the table, amounting to f'J.lfl Marmot Items. Makmot, Sept. 10. Tne weather has at last changed and the sun shines brightly, hut quite a hit of damage has been done to grain and several of our neighbors are heavy losers. Threshing, which had been stopped on account of the heavy rains, has been resumed and the neighborhood is lively with busy threshers and the hum of the machines. Our popular school teacher, Miss Cor- j neia Kailing, arrived last Saturday and resumed her daily task on Monday, 8ei tember6ih A great many of the pupils are away picking hops but are etpected to return to school soon. Sam Philips reports the loss of another hog. No doubt the bear that had a taste of the first hog became hoggish and returned for the second. Clackamas county authorities ought to follow the example of our neighboring county, Multnomah, and oiler bounties (or scalps, as the wild animals are making themselves quite obnoxious. Messrs Biber and Robinson, while on their way for a walk to Mr. Peake's the other evenii g, encountered a cougar but on account of the shadows caused by the moon through the trees they were not sure of it and let it go by. . An examination of the tracks next morning proved it to be a very large animal. Visitors to Aschoft's resort are not so plentiful since Jupiter l'ltivina made his appearance. However, Miss Emma Mln singer arrived last Sunday and intends to remain for some time. The Misses Neus dorfer. Stem me anil Bode left for borne last Tuesday, regretting that they had to leave Marmot at the prettiest season of the year and expressing themselves as being de lighted with Mr. AsrhutT's hospitality and the place in general. The departure of these charming young ladies is greatly to be deplored. A unique farewell party was given them by Miss Emma Miusinger. which consisted of a drive from Ascbotf's to the Miusinger farm where the young ladies partook or an "Old fashioned farm dinner" that was a great treat to the city young ladies. They returned to AscholT's on foot and were caught on tne way in a few little showers which somewhat spoiled their fun. Mrs. bedmell left yesterday for a short stay in Portland. eaimon trout have made their appear ance in tbe big Sandy and o ir professional fishermen, Messrs Peake and Robinson, have been making large catches. Bandy News, Sakdt, Sept. 3. Tbe people of Sandy were surprised when four companies of infantry, E, G, B and F, and one company of cavalry, from Vancouver, arrived in town Saturday afternoon and stopped over night. Tbey camped In Meinig's field and tbe boys had a regular soldier's time and made things lively in town for awhile. On Sunday morning they marched to Salmon river where they will camp until Friday, and then return to Sandy to camp Friday night. Tbe trustees of the Catholic church are having a number of improvements made, among which is a new picket fence around tbe property. Work on the Bullrun bridge Is progress ing rapidly. More immigrants have come over the mountains this season than ever before. The Sandy river is a favorite p'ace for pleasure seekers, trout fishing being the chief attraction. Many large Bh are being caught. Farmers are busy storing and drying fruit, tbe crop being very heavy. Prune drying wilt soon begin or else the yellow jackets will get away with them. Miss Alaze Watkins of Milwaukie will teach our school, which opens today. Miss Lucie Maroney has left for Portland to complete her studies in the Portland high school. Lucy is a bright and intelli gent young lady and w ill no doubt be suc cessful as a teacher, for which vocation sbe is preparing herself. Miss Minnie Bosham has returned from Portland. Nearly all our people are off hop-picking, leaving the town quite deserted. Smyrna News. Smyrna. Sept. l:j. We were all glad to see the fair weather again after the showers. Mrs. Rebecca L. Yoder bas moved to Forest Grove where she will take charge of the girls' dormitory at Pacific University during this coming school year. I. B. Hien lias rented Mrs. R. L. Yoder's farm and is moving his effects down from Clarks. There is still a great deal of threshing to do, but threshers do not waste any daylight since the fair weather. J. R. I.awler's hop house burned last Saturday evening just as the last floor was ready to take off, tbe fire is sxppotu-d to have started from tbe ashes taken from the stove. The hands were all at supper when the fire was discovered. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of tbe most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balui) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHER8, CO Warrcu St., Kew York City. Eev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize bis statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. ROYAL Baking Powder, Highest of all In leavening Strength. V. S. Q ov em meet Report A ANTED TRUSTWORTHY, ACTIVE f gentlemen or ladies to travel for responsible, established house in Oregon. Monthly $05 00 and expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Tbe Dominion Company, Dept. Y Chicago. A NEW M'HOOL YEAR. City nntl Suburban School Foriunllr Opened. The Oregon City public schools opened Moinhiy for another year's work under very favorable auspices ami with every promise ot the most successful one in tlio history of our schools. Tito atten dance for tho llrat ilav was good, Wing 4:18, with 2.10 at the Barclay building ntnl 208 at the K nullum building. Tho at tendance in tlid several rooms is as follows: lUKl'l.AY III'll lUNd, May Kelly, tlrst grade, 31; Uattio Cochrane, second grade, IS ; Lur Reattte, third, 28; Gertrude Nof.ger, fourth and liflh, 38; Addio Clark, sixth and seventh, 2(1; Gertrude Finley, eighth, 35; J. V. Zinser, ninth, 30; Sunt. MoAdam, tenth, 18; total, 230. KASTIt AM lIl'II.DINU. Mollie Nankins, first grade, 30 ; Ora Spangler, second, 30; Krma Lawrence, thin), 41; Helena llarck, fourth, 32; Mrs. lil.M, fifth, 30; Mrs. McAdam, sixth and seventh, 4,-); total, 208. School begun th's year two week earlier than last year and Supt. Mc Adam expects there will be (ttllv 100 new pupils next week. The highest daily attendance reached last year, which was also the greatest number ever in attendance on any one day, was in November w hen 020 pupils were present. The rules ami regulations have been mollified to meet existing needs, and while the course of study has not been materially changed it will be modified during the year as occasion may require Supt. McAdam is strengthening the course by adding supplementary reading etc., preparatory to an entire change next year. Another change made by the snperin tendent that will be appreciated by patrons of the school, la having gradu ating exercises for pupils of the eigtb grade on completion of the public school course. Heretofore this grade has been given no recognition but Prof McAdam will have a regular class orgatrzation, witb graduating exercises, diplomas, etc. This will go a long way toward keeping the class together and increase the number who attend and graduate from the high school. The new rules and regulations dis pense with the machine work of exami nations at the end of the year and pro motions are based upon the records of the pupils as determined by their daily recitations. Classes are now formed in the primary department once each term instead of once a year, as under the old regime. The new gymnasium building lor the Barclay school is completed and the old furnaces are being: replaced with two new ones, making the appointments of this building complete in every detail. A new drainage system has been put in at the Eastham building, insuring the comfort and health of both teachers and pupils. Parents intending to enter children into the first prinary grade of the Ore gon City schools this term should do so not later than Sept. 27th, as only one clans will be formed in this grade this term. L W. McAdam, Supt. Willamette Falls school opened on Monday of last week under the direction of Prof. II. S. Strange and Niss Ella J. Boehlke. The attendance is very good and the school is progressing nicely. The West Side school will open next Monday with Prof. J.W. Gary, principal, and Miss Norma I. Fox and Olive A. Luelling, assistants The Canemah school opened last Mon day with an attendance of about 70 scholars, a good record for this season of the year. The attendance will be in creased by 2o or more pupils after the fall work is completed. Prof. M. Hyatt and Mies Harriette Bray are in charge of the school. This is Prof. Hyatt's first term in our city schools and we may ex pect the Canemah school to be brought up to a standard equaling the best of our schoole, for Prof . Hyatt brings a fine record of school work in Nebraska, where he taught before coining to Oregon. Miss Bray is a graduate of the Washing ton state universiv and gives promise of being a teacher of more than average ability. The Park place-Gladstone school opens the 27th of this month with tbe follow ing teachers in charge: Prof ,J. W. Gray, eighth, ninth and tenth grades; Miss Harriette Dotson, fifth, sixth and seventh ; Miss Estella Bracken, second, third and fourth; and Miss Margaret Williams, primary. The Pleasant Home school, a joint dis trict of Clackamas and Multnomah counties, commenced work last Monday with A. C. Strange as principal and Miss Alma Featherstoue in charge of the pri mary department. Mr. Strange has won the reputation of being one of the best teachers in Clackamas county and is a young man of much promise. This School is one of the largest in the county, and the fact of this being his second term in that place, proves his ability as a teacher. For Sale or Trade. For sale cheao or will trade fo r large sized pigs, a nice Jersy bull 13 months old. Call on or address J. A. Man.nino, Clackamas, Oregon. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The new rooms are undergoing an ovet hauling preparatory to the full and winter woik, The fourth term of the vocal music class will begin early In October. The men's meeting are Increasing In numbers and Interest now that vacations and the hot weather are over. The bntlis are in better shape now than ever belore and plenty ol hot water, soap and clean towels can be had at any time. Tickets for the Jubilee singers am on sale In the olllce. PmiIjhIo l'iuri. Kinil Guentlier lias been appointed guardian of Oscar Guentlier, a minor. C. M. Idlenian, executor of the estate ol Matilda 1 Holt, deceased, granted an extension of ten davs to make return to citation notice. Petition of J. T Strite, executor of estate of Samuel Strito, (or sale of estate valued at (3270, the proceeds to be divided among the following heirs; Maggie IV Young, of Fall Kiver, Kansas; Khoda Taylor, tf I. a Fountain, Kansas; Anna M. Steinhlo, of Henry, Oklahoma; Josephine Strite, of Portland, ami Joint T. Morvaland Merle K. Su ite of Clacka mas, Oregon, granted. The sum of t 1821 .77 of the It. N. Wor sham etiate ordered distributed among his children Robert, Thomas. Dudley II. and Samuel Worshum, Jennie May, Emily Marshall, Minnie Faust and heirs of Julia Motlitt, James, lone, Robert, Olive. Cyrus, William and Charles Mollilt. An Oregon Klondike. Judge I). J. Switer, of St. Helens, well-known in this city where he owns considerable property, returned on Wed nesday from Susanville, Grant county, where be has been looking over some mining properties for Port land and confirms the report that Peter Noyer, a well-known former resident of Molalla, bas found the old Rich channel on Big creek that was lost some years ago, and is doing well, taking out as high as $20 some davs Judge Switier says that country is much richer than most people give it credit for, and that it can be obtained without the expense, exomire or hardships to be endured in the Klondike country. As as evidence of the richness of this Klondike, the Judge washed out a couple of pans of dirt and got I'l.tH) for his trouble. Nnshrllle Students. The Jubilee singers will be at the Baptist church Saturday night, Oct. 2d, under the auspices af the Young Men's Christian Association. Speaking of the work in that city recently, The Chicago Tribune says: The Original Nashville Students, who are just closing a season of one month in this city, have been remarkably successful, both In giving a pleading entertainment and in drawing crowded houses; and in the first place they do give the most original and unique concert ever given by a jubilee party. Utter EM. The following is the list of letters re maining in the poHtollice at Oregon City, Oregon, on September 15, 1807: women's list. Armstrong MiAniia Higeutsn, Mrs Hxt'kos. Mrs A llsnrv, Lillian Botles, Mrs M Hohleu. Miss Helen f.'itilwell, Mrs M K-2 Hull, Mrs I C Durhniti, Mrs Hell Ri-s, Mrs Julia Ellis, Mrs Marv Wheeler, Mrs K (,' Gardner, Mrs Nellie Wheeler, Mrs X H M Kit's LIST. Bailer. A Csrr, I) Katm, Henry Fleming. J is Hnwanl, Henry 2 llnli;ea, Willis Hull ma", H on Hughes, Henry Hnmjiker. D C Johnson. It Kerhv, W 0 Morill, W Snoilgrass, It A Huling, O-car Tulnne, R Walker, Kd If called for state when advertised. 8. 11. Gkkkn, P. M. .Notice. Sealed bids will lie received by the county court for the improvement of the Willamette Falls wsgon road, ac cording to the plans nnd specifications now on file in the county clerk's office. A certified check of five per cent must accompany any and all bids; all bids must be in strict compliance with speci fications. A satisfactory bond will be required by the court. Kids will be opened Monday, September the 27, 18117 at 10 o'clock a. in. The court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By Order of the county court. Elmkh Dixon, County Clerk. Wedding stationery, the latest styles and finest assortment ever brought to Oregon City at the F.ntkbi'KIHk office. I4. BO YEARS' fa- EXPERIENCE. TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS AO. Anvmie semllnir a sketch and dnnrlptlrm mnj quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invention Is protMhlr patentftlile. rVnnniiinliyilliins strli'tlf conlMentinl. Oldest sireney forsecurlfiK jmtenls in America. We have a WashtiiKtun office. Patents taken through Muiiu t Co. recelra Special notice In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully llliiMrated, lanrent circulation of anv ctentiflo Journal, weekly, termH a veart II.Mifliz months. Specimen ooples and Uano Kioa ON I'ATKNTS seut free. Address MUNN A CO., 301 Broadway, Mew Yerk. 1 mi It I A Ur.il KSTAir, TKAMNr'KliH. Piiriilslieil Kvoiy Week by Hie Chit-kit nuts Abstract Trust Cuiupiiuy, C J Pwyor to Anna M Casey, Sopt II 07 WD lots I, 'J hlk 117, Oregon Ciiy f 1 Tbe Western Investment Co to the North American Trust Co, Aug '07 W D IB1.X7 acrs sec I'J or (I t 4 a, r 1 w 1 Kleaabelh Kiiinigan et al to James Pitielt, Apr in, '05 W I) lots 1, 8 hlk A. Canemah 100 Anna M Casey to Cbas J Dwyer,Sep 0, '07 W D .lolsl.SblkW.Oro gonCity 1 Monroe I.nrkins to T II IxxHiey.Miiy 4, 'DO W I) 100 acres (11 sec L'tl t 4 1 r '.'e "oil K J Hedges to It C (ianong and W A Hodges, Sept 10, '07 W D hlk 40 and lot corner Washington and 8th Hi, Caneniali 60 The Western Investment Co North Am Trust Co, Ami lit, 'lHWlii of ae'4 and ne1 of so1.,' and ne'' of sec 3 t 5 s, r 1 e 1 TUB CLACKAMAS" ABSTRACT A TUL'ST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thome syslom o( abstract indexes, fur Clackamas county, and havo the only complete set of abstracts in the county, can furnish Information as to title to land at once, 011 application. Loans, Investments, real estate, abstracts etc. Olllce over Bunk of Oregon City. Cull and investigate. Address box 377, Oregon City Oregon. Electric Hotel Arrlvuls. J II Ackerman and daughter, Portland, C A Stover, Portland, Jas Roberts, " N It Macklin, U I) Hewitt, - L Allen, M A Ashley, K V Caslor, " Jo'in Messen, " J V Sweeney, " J Davis, San Francisco J Myers, " II Nelson, " II T Dindley, Astoria J C Cotton, Eugene Frank Bowman, Astoria J K Rankin, Lawrence, Kan James Adkins, Canhy J (t (lore, Modford, Oregon, M K Burns, South Bend I ml. K 8. Howard, Few York. The Klectrio hotel is the finest In the city and first-class in all its apixjlntments. Electric cars stop in front of the door. For Mule (.'heap. A good gentle buggy mare 10 yean old perfectly sound weighs lOOOtb, Ktuuire Postmaster, Milwaukee Ore. Gladstone has made a growth ol 00 new bouses since the bard times began. and Supplies Tliitt in tlio authorized ilejKit for the State School Hooks. We carry in stock all text hooks uhimI in Cluck amas county and Hell thetn at state contract jiriecH. Our Hchool Kujiiilies were bought in KaHtcrn markets at lowest canli figures and not on the iiHiiitl plan. That is, we did not try to hoc how cheap wo could huy a fie. or 10c. article (that means a cheapening of (junlity) but were always on tho lookout to get tho 5c. or 10c. article with tho most value in it. Our 5c. tablets are the largest made. Uur be. ink is the very choicest quality. Our 5c. slates sold for 10c. last year. Our 5c. sponges are largo enough to fetch 10c. in many stores. Wo sell a dozen flag slate pencils in a neat box for 5c. We sell for 5c. penholders that brought 10c. heretofore. This kind of buy ing means less profit; but it also means more business. Huntley's Book Store, Oregon City, Oregon. He 331)117 AIR ID STOIRY, Practi Horses orsestyoer Track and Road Work a Specialty. Any style shoes forged In iron or steel. Wagon work and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop 011 Seventh street, next door to Knh ill'. .1.1.1. J Sell HOOKS Depot Sixth and J. Street TWO TRAINS DAILY Kor All Points ICnHt "FAST MAIL ROUTE." Leaves for the Must via Walla Walla and Spokane, dully at 2; 111 p. m. Arrives al II M a. 111. Leaves for the F.ast via Huntington and Pendleton, daily at 0 p. 111. Arrives at 7 Mo a. m. TIIH'ircill Flit NT -ri.AHM ANDTolMt.HT HI.KKl'KltM, MY.ftS KIVKK M'KWIbKp. OrKAN )Vsion Steamships null from Ainswoilh dork H p. in. Fur San Fran cisco: State ol ('ulif"rnl't suils Sel l. 10, W; Colombia Sept. I'l COIJIJiniI YA DIVISION I OW t l. AND AMI AH TOUIA srM.MF.lt TIMK CIU MTK.V.MF.U.S T. J. PoriT.lt, It. K. THOMPSON T.J. Potter leaves Portland daily ex eept Sunday at 7 a. 111. ; returning leaves Astoria daily, except Saturday at 7 p. in. It. It. Thompson leaves Portland daily except Saturday and Sunday at N p, 111., and at It) p. 111. on Saturday; returning, leaves Astoria dai'y except Sunday at 7 a. 1:1. Willamette River Route. Ash Street Wharf. Steamer Itutli, fur Salem and war points, leave I'orllaud Mondays, Wed nesdays ami Fridays at 0 a. in. Kcturic lug leave Salem lor Portland and way points Tuesdiiys, Thursdays and Satur dvaat7:lAa 111. Steamer tiyty for Salem and way Kiints, leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at (1 a. m. Iti'lurning, leaves Sulrm for Portland and way points .Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays al 7:15 a. m. Y7.JJJHLL IIYKK RtWTK. Steamer Modoc, for IUyton and way IKiinls, leavea Portland Tuesdays, Thuis- days and Saturdays at 7 a 111. hemm ing, leave I 'ay ton lor I ortlsncl and way points Mondays, Wednesday and Fri days at 7 a. m. Snake lliver Houte Stea r leave ltiparia daily except Saturday at ) M a. m , on arrival of train from Portland. Leaves I-ewiston, return ing, daily except Friday at 0:00 a. in., arriving al ltiparia at 0 p. m. W. II. IIUKLHL'HT, Oen. Pass. Agent. Wanted-An Idea 5 Who ra thtnk im tut i ( tiling lu imlfti.tf n- nun n -.ui'r.niu rji bbvi',. g m in giiifi umy. WMhlngioii, l , f.-r tholr l.ii riM uffur auU lUl of two tiuiulrtU luvautluut wiuUhL la.' . i iAiiu tki k iiitL u til' u -j & isa A.-... Hay and Feed Can bo hud at reasonable prices, wholesale or retail at Steven's Warehouse. Capt. J. W. Kxon, manager. Kd May, Local Agent. Petzold's Meat Market, Main, St. TASTELESS IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE BOcts. OAI.ATIA, ILLS., Nov. 16, 1193. Psrls Mmtlnln On., Hi. Ixinls, Mo. (ientlfiiuen: Wo wild lust Tuar, WW bnttlas of OHOVK'S TAHTKI.IC-S Cllll.l, TONIC! lxl tasT boiiuhl llirra Krowi nnmj this jroar. In all oar priiin ( 14 ynnra. In Ilia dm buainmia, have Dover .(! an nrtlflft thai giv mirh nuivursul nails. laoUuD as 7uur Tuulu. Ifuuni inilv. Ar,tAua a co. For sale by.O. G. Huntley. I CHILL