MR HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
E. E. Brodle, Editor and Publisher.
"Entered as Becond-class matter Jan
uary 9, Mil, at the post office at Oregon
City, Oregon,- under the Act of March
I. 1879."
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
One Tear by mail J3.00
Six Months, by mail 1.60
Pour Months, by mall 1-00
Per Week, by carrier 10
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
July 25 In American History.
1750 Birth in Boston of Henry Knox,
j, who became a Revolutionary gen
eral and later secretary of war un
der Washington: died 1806.
1863 General Sam Houston, Texas pa
triot, at one time governor of Ten
nessee and later of Texas, died at
Huntsvllle. Tex.: born 1793.
1910 Thomas H. Looker, rear admiral
U. S. N. (retired), died; born 1829.
James Albert Hawke, rear admiral
TJ. S. N. (retired), died: born 1841.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Evening stars: Jupiter, Mercury.
Morning stars: Saturn, Venus, Mars.
About 9 p. m., the letter W formed
by constellation Casseopeia appears
athwart the Milky Way in a position
exactly horizontal.
SOCIAL The exhibit of the Oregon
HYGIENE Social Hygiene society,
opened in this city, has already been
viewed by many citizens. Some of
them have been profoundly impressed
with the exhibit itself, others have
been more impressed with the appar
ent effort of the originators of the
exhibit. The way people have been
influenced by the display has depend
ed largely upon their familiarity with
the problem of the "red plague. To
those who. are familiar with the -tremendous
danger and ravages- of so
cial uncleanliness, the exhibit cannot
seem otherwise than puerile and in
effective. But to those who have giv
en no thought at all to the subject,
and who are at first confronted with
the problem in all its magnitude, the
thing must seem very different.
Primarily the exhibit is designed
for the thoughtless, the indulgent or
the careless citizen. Probably it will
give to him some conception of the
evils that lurk on all sides; evils
which the viewer has not sensed at
all. In this way the exhibit may
cause an awakening and a realization
of the necessity for action. Probably,
after all, the significant thing about
it is that it. will arouse an interest in
the subject of social hygiene among
people of all sorts and conditions;
and those that are sufficiently inter
ested will seek further- light, and so
will become workers in the cause of
decency.
If the exhibit does this, it matters
not how it impresses the folk who are
more familiar with the problem. They
will do their wor!t in the battle
against a danger that is undermining
the nation, just as Rome was under
minded, and the civilization of the
ancients lost to a world that had to
go back almost to barbarism and start
over again. II the exhibit will awak
en some spark of a feeling of resonsi
bility in even half of the people who
see it, it will have achieved its pur
pose, and will prove an impetus to
betterment in this particular section.
And that is the main thing to be ac
complished for if public interest is
once aroused, progress will result.
However, it seems a pity that the
exhibit is not more striking, and that
it does not drive home its lesson witli
mora force. It savors too much of
Life Is a Comprehensive Business
By ERNEST FOX NICHOLS, President of Dartmouth College
A MAN'S FAMILY AND FRIENDS ARE HIS STOCKHOLDERS WHO
HOLD LARGE HUMAN INVESTMENTS OF SYMPATHY AND
HOPE IN HIS CAREER. THEIRS WOULD BE HAPPINESS OR SOR
ROW AS HE SUCCEEDED OR FAILED. THE DIRECTORS OF HIS
LIFE SHOULD BE CHARACTER, INTEGRITY AND CONSCIENCE.
t
Life is A COMPREHENSIVE BUSINESS, a business in which
large provision must be made for many activities and for ample breath
ing spaces.
Business so called, business 4n the narrower sense of production and
trade, is but a small part of the great BUSINESS OF LIVING, living
a. whole, well rounded life. He who thinks otherwise has only mistaken
the means for the end; mistaken a part for the whole, a not uncommon
error.
The great end of living is to BECOME A STRONG, A SYM
METRICAL, A WELL BALANCED man or woman, with no empty
' nor neglected rooms in the great house in which his Creator has given
man to dwell.
y v . -J - ENP Post cae c? to xHeMp-.J I
HOT HOME? NO!
A COOL HOME
at a bargain. There is always
a breeze at this place which
overlooks the Willamette and
Clackamas rivers. One of the
best views in the city. 5-room
plastered house with concrete
basement; barn 18x24, chicken
house, 3 lots each 55x100; fine
garden with vegetables ready
to eat; fruit trees; city and
well water. One of the best
views from this property. If
you want a home look at this
place. $1350.00; part cash, bal
ance on time.
Dillman & Howland
Weinhard Building
the same false niodosty which has
been the chiefest foe of progress in
social hygiene all along, it seems to
merely hint at the real dangers and
the terrible results of unthinking ex
cesses. The subject is a big one, it
is a subject that should be impressed
upon everyone; and it would seem
that more could be accomplished if a
spade was called a spade, and if less
effort were expended in polite guff of
the variety that Mr. Bok feeds to the
readers of his peculiar publications.
The cause, and the scake at issue, is
too big to be dealt with in a molly
coddle sort of way.
GLADSTONE
YET AGAIN
It was Robert Bruce,
who while starring in
the title role of "The
Chilon," remarked "if
Prisoner
of
at first you
don't succeed, try, try again." Rob
ert was addressing a spider when he
gave vent to these inspiring lines
or rather the bard who wrote of him
said that he was meditating upon the
efforts of a spider. B-a that as it
may, the lines are good, and if the
idea is followed out, victory will
usually result.
This by way of foreward to com
ment upon the neighboring city of
Gladstone, which has just secured a
victory over the local power and light
octopus. The word "octopus" is used
here in no disrespectful way, but
merely to indicate the tremendous
power of the concern in question. For
two years Gladstone has been trying
to get this company to accept a fran
chise that would be fair and equitable.
During the struggle no less than eight
franchises have been discussed and
considered ,and finally the eighth one
has been accepted.
This is some record. For a muni
cipality to fight a public untilty., cor
portion like this is somewhat un
usual. Gladstone has won out, not
because its figt has been bitter, but
because its city dads have persevered
and have reasoned logically enough
that if they only stood pat long en
ough, they would get what they want
ed. So Gladstone stood pat. It po
litely persisted in asking for what it
wanted, and it finally got it. Glad
stone has obtained many boons not
enjoyed by neighboring cities, and it
has shown conclusively that the way
to get a thing is to keep on insisting
upon it Gladstone is to be congratu
lated. She may be yet young in her
growth and not as large as some
other communities but she has fought
a good fight .fought ;t well and diplo
matically, and has achieved her ends
in such a way that even" the power
company seems to yield with good
grace. Gladstone has not been un-
reasonable, she has asked for what is
fair and just, and by keeping ever
lastingly at. it, and refusing to be
sidetracked, she has achieved what
she wanted.
Once again Gladstone has proved to
be a remarkable town, worthy of com
ment, commendation and exemplary
praise.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY
KILLED BY AUTO
Thursday moring there were two
dogs in Oregon City whose owners
had obeyed the request of the city
dads ,and these two dogs were muz
zled. One of these dogs belonged to
County Veterinarian W. S. Eddy, and
the other belonged to A. J. Bell, form
erly proprietor of the Bell theatre.
Thursday night Dr. Eddy's dog held
the distinction all alone, for Mr. Bell's
pup had been sacrificed to the new
six-cylinder benzine buggy recently
acquired by Al Price.
Mr. Price was coming down Main
street in the afternoon "not more
than eight miles an hour," he says
and the muzzled canine got in his
way. MJr. Price was unable to avoid
trouble, and the canine curled up and
quit under the big car. Mr. Price
says it was all the dog's fault, and
people who saw the accident bear
him out in this statement.
The dog was a Spitz, and was much
thought of by Mr. Bell, who has had
it for some time as a pet.
BIRDS SEEK COURT,
PERHAPS TO MARRY
Justice John Sievers Drobably holds
the marriage record - for Clackamas
county, his office opposite the court
house being the Mecca for loving
twains that would fain be made one.
But that his fame had spread even to
the birds of the air was not dreamed
of until Thursday when two twitter
ing sparrows flew in the open win
dow and fluttered excitedly about the
court room.
The justice showed that his dignity
was somewhat ruffled, until somebody
suggested that the birdies probably
wanted to be legally wed. Before his
honor could bring this about , how
ever,, Constable Jack Frost chased
them out, mounting the window sill
in his efforts to drive them through
the transom.
"It may be all right," said Jack
Frost, "but the groom didn't look to
me as if he had any cash in his
clothes, and I don't .think anybody
ought to be married here who can't
slip his honor something for it."
JACK FROST TO BE
CENSOR OE DANCES
Jack Frost the jovial constable of
Justice Sievers' court and, Harry Ed
wards have leased Busch's hall for a"
year, beginning the first of next
month, and will conduct two dances a
month throughout the time of their
control of the structure. Six days of
the year have also been reserved for
special dances, but at other times the
hall may be chartered for social or
business gatherings frfom the new
lessees.
Messrs. Frost and Edwards will add
to the decorations of the hall, and
wi'l extend the conservatory, so that
it will be one of the most attractive
gathering places of the city. Every
equipment will be installed that will
add to the comfort and convenience of
guests, and the new managers expect
to make a success of their venture.
All dances held in the hall will be
under direct supervision of the new
proprietors, and "ragging" will be
strictly taboo. Jack Frost says he
as not yet decided as to whether "tur
key trotting" will be permitted; but
ha thinks that "nerhaDs it mav he in-
! dulged in when legitimate clubs lease
the hall.
CAPTIVES IN RAID
FREED; REARRESTED
Following their arrest in a raid at
Milwaukie, engineered by Tom Kay,
of Governor West's special staff, Ad
rean LeBeau, L. Lane. Julian Pelsma-
has and G. Massit, alias "Andre Ga-
bot, were arraigned in Justice Siev
ers' court Thursday, and soon after
the hearing opened were all dismissed
from custody upon application of Dep
uty Attorney Livy Stipp. who called
to the court's attention the fact that
the alleged crimes wih which the men
are charged were committed in Mul
tnomah county, if committed at all,
and that therefor the local -Court had
no jurisdiction. Justice Sievers
agreed that the point was well taken,
and at once dismissed the prisoners,
wno had been out on bail.
As the four Frenchmen left the
courtroom, with their attorneys, one
of whom incidentally was a negro.
Tom Kay and his deputies re-arrested
the quartest, took them to a waiting
automobile, and bundled the entire
group off to Portland. The four men
are charged with vagrancy, and it is
alleged that they are parasites, living
upon the earnings of fallen women
who operate In Portland. - -
la Portland the prisoners were lock
ed up in. the county jail under $500
nan eacn. .
Teach People That the
Aeroplane Is Safe
ONE DUTY OF PARAMOUNT
AVIATION DUTY, AND IT
SHOULD BE MADE TO IMPRESS
FACT THAT FLYING WHEN THE
CHINE WELL BUILT AND THE PILOT EXPERIENCED HAS BECOME
A SAFE AND DELIGHTFUL PASTIME.
e
There is without doubt a mountain of sheer prejudice which needs
still to be moved, itnd that such an obstacle exists is not the fault of the
mass of the people.
Concerning the real risks of aviation, they have been persistently
misinformed. An aeroplane accident represents A NEW WAY BY
WHICH A MAN MAY KILL HIMSELF, and novelties in the way of
death have become infrequent; hence it is inevitable that reports of such
disasters should figure prominently in the daily press.
Aeroplanes today are scientifically constructed, air worthy craft, and
the men who handle them have SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE at their
command, but the delusion which is so prevalent as to the inherent dan
ger of navigating the air is the stumbling block to all development save
that of the employment of machines as engines of war.
We who fly should strive above all things to GIVE THE PUBLIC
CONFIDENCE. The possibilities and pleasures of aerial touring must
for one thing be definitely demonstrated. With latest type machines
which have covered in bodies, wind screens and cushioned seats, air travel
is being made PEKFECTLY COMFOETABLE. What needs to be done
is to reveal in a way all people can understand" the novelty and charm of,
say, the WEEK END TRIP BY AEROPLANE.
MANY ENJOY RUN
TO WILHOIT PARK
Going by easy running to Wilhoit
Springs Sunday, many of the mem
bers of-the Clackamas County Auto
mobile club accompanied by friends,
spent a pleasant day enjoying a chick
en dinner at the Wilhoit Springs ho
tel. The starti was made from Ore
gon City Sunday morning and the
party returned late in the evening.
Those who made the trip were: Dr.
and Mrs Hugh Mount, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Busch Jr.; John Busch, Edward Busch,
Miss Hazel Tooze, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Daulton, Miss Helen Dau'.ton, Miss
Bessie Daulton, &lr. and Mrs. A. W.
Cheney, Oren Cheney, Miss Polly
Risley, Jake Risley, Miss Olive Ris-
Risley, Jaske Risley, Miss Olive Ris
ley, Ralph Risley, B. T. McBain, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Kenneth Stanton, Dr. and
Mrs Leonard L. Pickens, Miss Maude
Anderson, Kirs. H. S. Moody,' Kent
Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legler,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L.- Martin, Gordon Mi'ler,
Charlotte Mjartin, Dr. and Mrs. L. A.
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latour
ette, Edward Latoureite, Mrs. Aug
usia Warner, Mrs. Annie Howard,
Gerald Warner, Joe Justin, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Bradtl,
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Eby, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Mulvey, A. A. Price, Mr. and
Mrs. Linn E. Jones, John Risley an-1
son Mrs. J. Cat-field and son, Mrs.
Bachus, Miss Eva Wentworth, Wil
liam Wilson, Miss Echo Spence, Chas.
Parker Miss Wynne Hanny Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Joehnke, Catherine Joehnke
Raymond Caufield.-
BIBLES FOR HOTELS
TORONTO, Ont., July. 24. If you
ba'.ong to Gideon's band your place is
in Toronto today. More than a thous
and Gideons, or members of the Chist
ian Commercial Traveling Men's as
sociation, are in the city in attend
ance on their first international con
vention. .,
Not the least iterestlng feature of
Not the least interesting feature of
showing the progress of the move
ment for supplying hotels with free
Bibles. The reports shows that more
than 200,000 Bibles have been placed
in hotels in the United States since
the movement was launched three
years ago. The Gideons purpose to
continue the work until every guest
room of every hotel in America Is
supplied wit a Bibfe.
Fake Injuries Charged
MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 24. Rep
resentatives of the liability insurance
companies met in concerence here to
day with the Wisconsin Industdial
commission to discuss the working of
the employers' liability and working
men's compensation law. The men
who underwrite the industrial hazards
believe there is some room for im
provement in the statute. Cause for
complaint is found in the alleged prac
tice of employes to fake injuries in
order to lay off on part pay.
Mormons Honor Pioneers
SALT LAKE CITY Utah, July 24.
Pioneer day the anniversary -of the
arrival of Brigham Young and 147 ex
iled followers in the Salt Lake Valley
in 1847, was observed as a holiday to
day by the members of the Mormon
church throughout Utah and some of
the neighboring states.
25, 1913.
By CLAUDE GRAHAME-WH1TE.
- English Aviator
IMPORTANCE LIES BEFORE THE
IS THIS: STRENUOUS EFFORTS
THE GENERAL PUBLIC WITH THE
WEATHER IS SUITABLE, THE MA
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mrs. T. C. Rice to Frank F. Reiner,
tracts 66, 67 and 68, Jennings Lodge;'
$1.
" Frank F. Reiner to Minnie A. White,
north half of lot 67, Jennings Lodge:
$1.
Minnie A. White and R. C. White
to Anna M. Robertson, same; $375.
William H. Howell and wife to Wil
liam B. Howell, tract beginning at
westerly corner of block 108, Oregon
City; $1.
Ernest Wells and wife to Mrs. Mt
M. Wells, lots 25 and 26, block 2,
Quincy addition to Milwaukie; $10.
William W. Hulf and wife to B. T.
Hinzda, lots 30 and 31, Orchard Homes
$10. .
UNCLAIMED MAIL
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters at the Oregon City postofi'ic-e,
for the week ending July 25, 1913:
Women's list Bergman, Miss Eng
la; Carson, Mrs. K. H.; Dairy, Mrs.
C; Doyle, Miss Minnie; Klingel, Mrs.
Francis; May, Mrs.; Sullivan, Miss
Stellt.
Men's list Aune, Mr. Harry; Allen,
Mr. Harry G.; Allen, Thomas; Brice,
Mr. William; Clark Mr. R. P.; Christi-
son, Mr. Ale; Carson, K. H.; Hollings-
worth, Mir. Jim; Harres, Mr. Charley;
Hanson, C. H. (2); Kellar, Mr. Geo-;
Llcra, Arcadio A.; Manning, E. K.;
Munsey, Mr. George; Malon, John J.;
Norton, R. E.; Willis, Mr. Arza.
EGGS CONTINUING
SCARCE LOCALLY
Persistence of poultrymen in sell
ing eggs direct to consumers is keep
ing the retail trade pretty well de
moralized, and while this particular
product is quoted at 30 cents selling
and 28 cents buying, there are many
local stores where no eggs are to be
had. Portland is also reporting diffi
culty with its egg market, and practi
cally nothing but case eggs are being
offered. . 4
Local peaches, together with
fruit from other parts of Oregon, still
continues to glut the market, owing
to their poor condition. Buyers who
were at first tempted by the state
fruit, and who found it rotting on
their hands, are now refusing to
touch the supply, and as a result the
market is running all the way from
$1.20 down to two-bit3 a box.
In sharp contract to Oregon peaches
are the Yakima apricots being offer
ed, which are selling readily at a dol
lar a crate, and which keep well and
have a fine flavor. "Peach plums"
from California and Washington are
also showing well in the trade. v
Butter beans have added their tasti
ness to the green vegetable offerings,
and ara selling at two pounds for 15
cents. They are perhaps the best of
the present greenstutfs, not having
been effected by sunburn, . as have
green peas and string beans.
Livestock,' Meats. "
BEEF (.Ldve weight) steers 7 nd
8c; cows 6 and 7c. bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6; lambs
6 to 64c.
, VEAL alves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sauage, 15c lb.
PORK 9 H and 10c. "
Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to 12c.;
stags slow at 10c; old roosters 8c;
broilers 20 to 21c.
Fruits.
APPLES 50c and $1.
By Gross
Automobiles for Hire
PHONES: MAIN 77; A 193 I
Miller-Parker Co.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c
ONIONS-$1.00 per saok.
POTATOES Nothing dQing.
BUTTER (buying) Ordinary
country butter 23 to 25c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case eount
26c; Oregon ranch candled 27c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
CORN Whole c0rn, $32.
HIDES (buying) Green saled, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
WOOL 15 to 16c.
MOHAIR 28c.
FEEI-(Selling) Shorts $28; barn
$26; process barley, $30.50 o $31.50
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS (buying) $28; wheat 93c;
oil meal selling $38; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; oat kay best $11 and $12; mixed
$9 to $11; Idaho and Eastern Oregon
timothy selling $26.50 to $23; valley
timothy, $12 to $15.
NOTICES
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed Ex
ecutrix of the last will and testa
ment of John F. O'Dell, deceased,
. and any and - all persons having
claims against the said estate must
present them to the undersigned,
duly verified, at the office of my
Attorneys, Dimick & Dimick, in Ore
gou City, Oregon, on or before the
expiration of six months from the
date of this notice.
- Dated this 17th day of July, A. D..
1913. .
HESTER M. O'DELL,
Executrix.
DIMICK & DIMICK,
Attorneys tor Executrix.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Emma C. Bouchaine, Plaintiff,
vs.
Jesse Bouchaine, Defendant.
To Jesse Bouchaine, above named de
fendant: In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
court and cause on or before the 1st
day of August, 1913; and if you
fail so to appear or answer the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in the com
plaint, which is that the marriage
existing between you and the plain
tiff be forever dissolved and that
the plaintiff be granted a decree of
divorce and that she be permitted to
- use and be restored her former
name of Emma C." Coulter.' This
summons is served upon you by
publication -by order of the Hon. J.
U. Campbell, judge of the above en
titled court, which order is dated
on the 19th day of June, 1913, and
by said order this summons is pub
lished for six consecutive weeks
prior to the time set for you to ap
pear herein. The date of the first
publication is June 20th, 1913, and
the last publication is August 1st,
1913.
FRANK SCHLEGEL, -Attorney
for Plaintiff.
NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the county clerk of Clack
amas county, Oregon, until August
5th, 1913, at five o'clock p. m. for
seventy cords of wood to be deliver
ed at the court house.
Bids will be considered by the court
for this number of cords in No. 1
second growth and also in " old
growth fir and to be cut from green
timber. .
By order of the county court, .
W. L. MULVEY,
County Clerk.
Dated July 23, 1913.
You Feel Perfectly Free
in going to a dry goods store or a grocery store. We
want you to feel just as free to come to us when
needing the services of a bank.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY .-
D. C. LATOURETTE, President.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
" CAPITAL $50XX).00 . C
Transacts a General Banking Bualnes s. . Open from 1 A. M. to P. M.
HENRY JR. SAYS
QH EITHER
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Notices under these classified headings
will be inserted at one cent woid, first
tions. One inch card, $2 per month; half
inch card, ( i lines), $1 per month.
Cash must accompany order unless one
Insertion, half a cent additional inser
has an open account with the paper. No
financial responsibility for errors; where
errors occur free corrected notice win be
printed for patron. Minimum charge 15c.
Anyone that is mt of employment
and feels he cannot afford to ad
vertise for work, can have the use
of our want columns free of charge.
This places no obligation of any
sort on you, we simply wish to be
of assistance to any worthy person.
HOW would you like to talk with
1400 people about that bargain you
have in real estate. Use the En-
- terprise.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Experienced housekeeper,
good wages. Mrs. Frank Busch,
City. .
LOST AND FOUND
LOST A red muley cow, with bell
and halter on. Return to J. Imper,
R. F. D. 6, Clackamas Heights.
LOST Nuget stick pin on car be
tween Gladstone and Oregon City,
or in Oregon City last Monday. Re
ward for return to J. C. Hedges,
Weinhard Bludg.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To trade lots in first-class
city in Kansas for rooming house or
Oregon City real estate. What
have you to offer? Inquire 311 J.
Adams St.
WANTED Contracts for water wells
in Oregon City and vicinity. H. C
Painton, Jennings Lodge, Oregon.
WANTED Fresh Jersey cow, Ameri
can Jersey Cattle Club Registered,
three or four years old; must pass
veterinary examination. Send ped
igree with quotation. Box C, Ore
gon City.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Modern 7 -room - house;
216 High street, telephone Main
2214.
WOOD AND COAL
COAL COAL
The famous (King) coal from Utah,
free delivery. Telephone your or
der' to A56 or Main 14, Oregon City
Ice Works, 12th and Main Streets.
OREGON CITY WOOD & FUEL CO.
Wood and coal, 4-foot and 16-inch
lengths, delivered to all parts of
city; sawing specialty. Phone
your orders Pacific -1371, Home
A120. F. M. BLUHM.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE House and corner lot.
724 Eighth and Jackson Streets,
City. --
FOR SALE Or will trade for lot of
equal value, a piano as good as new.
Dillman & Howland.
Pabst's Okay Specific
Does the worx. You all
know it by reputation,
Price
FOR SALE BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
F. J. MEYER, CacMer.