___ FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1903.
over the country with the view to
getting hold of and that can be irri
gated. lie has been up in Washing
ton looking over the Yakima. Wenat
chee and Kennewick properties, and
expresses himself as well pleased
with the outlook here.
HERE IS WHERE YOUR
Thanks From Heppner.
Charles H. Miller is in receipt of
a letter today from Mayor Gilliam,
which reads as follows:
"We are in receipt cf your letter
of the 2nd Inst., inclosing checks to
the amount of $367.65, donated by
your people for the relief of Heppner
sufferers. We note also the other
splendid contributions coming from
your city, amounting in the total to
$1,033.15. Please accept for yourself
and convey to your people our sincere
thanks for their kindness and gener
osity toward us in this time of sorrow
and need.
"Very respectfully.
FRANK GILLIAM.
"Mayor."
IRRIGATION EXPERIMENTS.
Agricultural College Making
ENVIABLE RECORD OF
A PROGRESSIVE TOWN.
Fifty Thousand Dollars' Worth of
Improvements During 1903 — New
Lumber Yard—Also a New Agricul
tural Implement House — Several
New Business Houses Either Going
Up or Soon Will Be.
.Milton. July 11.—Milton is not hav
ing a building boom, but a healthy,
steady growth Last year the build
ing and improvements in the city
amounted to about $25,000. This year
unless something happens more than
is expected, she will about double
that. Up to date there has been at
least $S.0u0 worth of residence and
improvements on private property.
At the present time there are two
new residences already near comple
tion. and four ready to start just as
soon as material can be had.
The Milton lumber yards are hav
ing a hard time to get stock and
can't keep it longer than its unload
ed when they do get it. There are al
ready two yards here and William
Fletcher is putting in a large yard in
Freewa er. He says that he is put
ting it in for the future, for he be
lieves that there’s a great future in
store tor this town, and it won’t be
many years before Milton and Free
water will all be under one govern
ment. and all that vacant space in
around the depot will be tilled up with
nice residences, stores, etc. Whether
it will be or not. we can't say. but we
see no reason why it should not be
so.
There is talk of a large two-story
brick building going up in Freewater.
The Nichols-Davis brick, a story
and a half by 54x100. is about half
way up. This has already been leas
ed to John Smith, of Walla Walla, for
a period of several years to be used
as an agricultural and impliment
house. The building will be divided
into two apartments. The first will
be 20x100 feet deep; the second will
be 34x100 feet, with a cemented base
ment the same size. The building will
be fitted throughout w<th all the
modem equipments of the latest fash
ion. They expect to have It ready
for occupancy by the 10th of Septem
ber.
The old bakery building has been
removed from the place which it has
occupied for the last 20 or 25 years,
and excavation has begun for a large
brick store room in its place. This
when completed will be one of the
best business rooms in town. It will
be 38x100, with cemented basement
full size. The Bee Hive store, that
stands next to it, no doubt will be
moved out soon and a brick erected
in its stead.
MONEY GOES TO.
Semi-Annual Statement of State Treas
urer Moore—Cash on Hand Over
One Million Dollars Jan. 1, 1903.
Salem. July 11.—State Treasurer
C. S Moore yesterday compiled and
issued his statement of the receipts
and disbursements of his department
for the six months perior ending June
30. The report shows that there was
a balance ou hand January 1, 1903.
of $1,122,796.11; the receipts for the
six months amounted to $1,196,334.75;
the disbursements. $1,040,994 44. leav
ing a balance of $1,278,136.42 on hand
July 1. 1903. The principal items of
the report follow:
Receipts.
Practi Cash on hand January 1 $1,122,796.11
cal Tests at Umatilla.
NEWS OF MILTON
BREVITIES.
Dr. James Withyeombe. of the Ore-
gou Agricultural College, of Corvallis,
has been at Umatilla for a few days,
superintending the erection and ar
rangement of some tanks for experi
ments in technical irrigation at that
place.
The college is greatly interested in
the subject of irrigation and conducts
a series of experiments, constantly,
in different kinds of soil and in differ
ent climates. The Vmatuta district
was chosen for a numoer ot soil tests.’
as it represents most nearly the arid
country, and would give the most ac
curate results in dry land experi
ments.
The technical process of these ex
periments will be to treat a certain
quantity of soil with water, and by
chemical analysis and scientific ob
servation to determine how much
water applied to this character of soil
is wasted by evaporation, how much
enters the growing plants and how
much passes away in absorption with*
out giving strength to the soil or
nourishment to the vegetation in the
soil.
Five
galvanized tanks, holding
about 1.000 pounds of soil each have
been placed in position and in these
will be put a representative quality
of arid soil, seeded to alfalfa Care
ful tests of irrigation in the different
methods employed in the arid dis
tricts will be made on this soil, with
a view to determining the exact
amount of water needed to produce
crops.
The experiments will be watched
with interest by irrigators in Eastern
Oregon, as it will ultimately determ
ine the value of much of the sandy
land of Umatilla and adjoining coun
ties.
Large Herd of Jacks.
One ot the oddities of the Umatilla
county assessment rolls, is a herd of
jacks owned by S. Drumheller, of
Cottonwood precinct. Mr. Drumhel
ler owns 27 of these animals, which
were assessed at $2,900. It is the
largest herd of jacks owned in the
inland Empire, and is an oddity on
Western tax rolls, but with the in
creasing corn acreage of Umatilla
county, is soon to be a common ar
ticle of value in the county.
General fund ...................
Common school
fund.
principal .......................
Common school fund, in
terest .............................
Agricultural college fund.
principal .........................
Agricultural college fund.
iuterest .........................
University fund principal
University fund interest..
Swamp land fund ..........
5 per cent U. S. land sale
fund ...............................
State agricultural college.
tax fund .........................
Oregon Soldiers' Home
national fund ..............
Bounty fund .....................
Hatchery fund
..........
Hatchery fund, dist No. 1
Hatchery fund dist. No 2
Pure food fund
..........
State l>oard of examiners'
fund ...............................
Oregon Stove Foundry
fund ...............................
Pen. betterment fund
.
Sewer fund .....................
Total
496.670.50
440,072.02
119.965.03
27,405.97
5.718.60
15.875.15
8.097.83
727.09
23.365.90
2o.166.16
3.940 68
7.744 81
3.217.08
14.253 59
4.320.91
80.00
394 00
1 ,ot>0.00
2.535 43
784.00
............................. $2,319,130.86
Dsbursements.
General fund ................... $ 479,989 02
Common school
fund
principal .....................
446,848-8»
Common school
fund,
interest .........................
6.198.06
Agricultural college fund,
principal ......................
13.oOo.oO
Agricultural col leg, fund,
interest .........................
5,344.90
University fund, principal
16.000.00
University fund, interest
3.372 69
5 per cent U. S. land sales
fund ...............................
23.365.90
State Agricultural College
tax fund .....................
12.500.00
Oregon Soldiers' Home
national fund ..............
3.930 00
Bounty fund ..................
8.776.21
Salmon industry fund .. 17.298.74
Hatchery fund dist No. 1
899 93
Hatchery fund dist No 2
177.65
Pure food fund.......
91.62
State board of examiners'
fund ...............................
492.25
Oregon Stove Foundry
fund ...............................
322.77
Pen. betterment fund ...
1.139.73
M J. Powell, of Eugene. is in the
city on a business trip.
Miss Clara Stout is visiting friends
in Baker City for a short time.
J. C. Hayes, of Heppner, is in the THERE 18 NO SCAB IN
city for a short time on business.
UMATILLA COUNTY.
Mrs. C. B. Wade is not expected
home from the coast for two weeks
Miss Florence Adams is the guest Ranges Are Still Overstocked With a
Prospect for a Shortage for Forage
of friends in Baker City for a few
weeks.
No Mange Among Horses Except
N. H. Pinkerton, one of the Athena
on th» Reservation.
merchants, is in the city on a short
business trip.
According to the opinion of the
B. E. Kennedy has returned from stock Inspector the sheep of the coun-
a trip to Hot Springs, Ark., much im t) are practically rid of the scab that
menaced them some months ago.
proved in health.
R. T. Cox. of Portland, is in Pendle There were several bands in the south
ton on u business trip and to visit ern part of the county mat were ar-
fileted with the disease early in the
his brother. J. L- Cox, of this city.
season, hut they have all been dipped
Miss Margaret Dickson left for her and have received certificates and
home at Portland this morning, after gone to the mountain ranges
Of
a visit with relatives in this city.
Course, it is yet too soon to say posi
Miss Lula Mlles, who has l>een vis-! tively that they are permanently rid
11 ing in the city for several days, has! of tin plague, but it is probable that
returned to her home at Sumpter.
* with proper care that it will not make
Miss Edna Thompson will leave in i its appearance again.
The sheep situation is about the
<he morning for Bortlai.d and the
roast, where she will 9|M'-nd thu sun* same that It was last year as far as
numbers are concerned. The ranges
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Belts and are congested and not enough sheep
family are in the city from their home have been sold to help matters very
at Pilot Rock, for a short visit with much, though the sheepmen are in
better fix for the winter man are the
friends.
stockmen, for the former have taken
Dr. I). C. McNabb was called to care to raise hay enough to feed
Adams this morning to attend a valu through the winter Between 130,000
able horse belonging to L. L. Wright, and 140,000 sheep, young and old.
of that place
have been sent to the summer ranges
Mrs. Glenn Winslow arrived today in the mountains this year, about the
to join her husband, who has pur same number that were summered
chased the Garretson stock of jew last season. It is due to th, summer
elry and optical goods
ing in part that the scab got its start
Colonel J H. Raley, accompanied in the county, for there the sheep
by his family, will leave In the morn were mixed with bands that were en
ing for Priest Lake, in Northern croaching on the Umatilla range from
Idaho, when» they will spend the sum Grant and Morrow counties. and these
latter bad the disease But it is not
mer
all likely that It will spread again
Chester Deering, of San Francisco, this year, for the men are on the look
'he superintendent of agencies for out for the sheep from that part of
he Pennsylvania Insurance Company, the country and will not take any
Is in the city in the Interest of his chances
with them again this year
company.
The mange is a thing of the past
Mias Belle Wallace, of Whitman with the horsemen at the present
College, is in the city for a visit with time, at least, as mat disease has
her parents at their home on East twen stamped out m this county. This
Webb street. Miss Wallace is the reg- does not take into account the horses
strar at the college
on the reservation, for tney always
Mr. and Mrs James Nelson are at are mangy. and as they are not under
the Goiden Rule, having come to the the care of the county officers noth
'ity to make preparations for har ing can be done with them. However,
vesting the crop on their -arm in the they are all confined to the bound!
vicinity of Pendleton.
aries of the government land, and
W J Homer, general agent of the there is not much danger to be ex
ndiana State Life Insurance Com pected from them.
The cattlemen have a hard time ot
■any. of Indianapolis, has returned
rom a business trip to Spokane and it this winter, for they have depend
ed on the straw left from this har
Xher Eastern Washington points.
to carry them through the win
A M Snyder, of the Spokesman- vest
ter. and that is so short this year
leview, went to Walla Walla this that
it is a question as to whether or
norning to report the interesting not there will be sufficient to carry
hings that happen at the municipal
btg herds over the cold spell and
•lection now in progress at that the
the season of short pasturage of the
Mace.
»Inter Another reason that the feed
John Bean, the stock inspector for will be short is that at least 20 com
:his county, accompanied by his fam- bines have been put In the fields this
ly. will leave this evening for their season in addition to those used last
lomestead about nine miles south year, and as they d<> not save the
west of Pendleton, for a few weeks' straw all the fields threshed by them
outing in the country.
will practically be lost to Ue stock
J R. Dickson and family left thia raiser as feed producers for the win
morning for Clatsop Beach, where ter seasofP
Mrs Dickson and the children will
The cattlemen have depended on
«pend the summer Mr. Dickson will buying hay and straw for their herds,
»top for a couple of weeks before re and it will take ail of the surplus and
turning to his business here.
perhaps, more to fill the bl».
As the buying season is but fairly
Henry Henson and family, and a
brother and family, of La Grande, under way. however, it may be that
passed up tie road ea route home enough of the cattle will be moved
list evening from Seaside. Mr. Hen out of the country to take away the
»on says the season is not opened strain and leave the situation easy for
vet. as the weather is very cold on the raisers, but unless this happens
some of the cattle ranged in the coun
the coast.
during the winter will be in bad
Clyde Bellinger, formerly of Salem ty
shape when the spring tim«- come*
but now the general field agent of the
Acme Harvester Company, with head
Workmen engaged tn grading a
quarters at Portland was in the city
yesterday for a visit with his brother. street tn Astoria. Saturday, discover
Clifford Bellinger, who is with the ed what must be an ancient Indian
Umatilla Implement house of this grave, as a skeleton two rusty rifle
barrels, a string of bead, a sarfc of
city
ancient Mexican dollars, and a red
sandstone pipe containing an engrav
ed likeness ot Benjamin Franklin,
were found In it.
The most interesting studies tn
psychology are outside tae books
Calvin Rice and Jerry Graves were
hanged at Marion, ill for the
__ con-
COUNTY ASSESSOR MAKES
tossed murder of Mrs Nellie Relchel-
der. a teacher. Both “died bravely,”
. Total ............................. $1,040,994.44
The balance of cash left on band
Police Court
on July 1. is credited to ;he several
Frank Parr and C. F. Joplin were unda a« follows;
both fined $5 apiece in the city court General fund .................. $ 251.36924
this morning for being drunk, and Common
school
fund.
John H. Glass was sent to the city
principal ........................ 717.995.38
lockup for three days in default of Common
school
fund.
the same amount, for the same of
interest .........................
197.000 91
fense.
Agricultural college fund.
principal .......................
23.581 74
Real Estate Transfera
Agricultural college fund.
Wade & Bryson sold to C. H War-
interest .........................
5.718.60
man today, lots 5 and 6 in block 7. University fund, principal
2.18565
Cole’s addition to the city of Pen University fund, interest.
6.290 66
dleton. consideration. $275.
Thurston monument fend.
principal ........................
120.36
Thurston monument fund. x
interest .........................
40.08
Swamp land fund .........
5.492.83
Tide land fund ..................
19,673 63
State agricultural college
tax fund .........................
13.89** 02
Oregon Soldiers' Home
MEN WANTED IN WALLA
national fund ..............
6,753 68
4.877.69
WALLA ARE TAKEN. Bounty fund .....................
Hatchery fund ..................
59.25
COMPARATIVE SHOWING.
Hatchery fund dist No. 1
13.35366
4.143 26
Sam and Ed Hall Secured Money Not Hatchery fund diet No. 2
138.03 As a Result of Mr. Strain’s Assess
Belonging to Them and Fall to Pure food fund ..................
State board of examiners'
ment the Levy for the Year Will Be
Make it Good to the Authorities—
fund ...............................
173.31
Reduced by Nearly 25 Per Cent in
Will be Taken to Walla Walla.
Oregon Stove Foundry
the
County—Total
Assessment
fund ...............................
3.005.80
Sam and Ed Hall, two brothers, are Pen. betterment fund ...
1.395 70
May Reach $9,000,000.
in the county jail with a term in the Sewer fund .....................
876.94
federal prison in prospect for them
Work on the assessment rolls is
if the charge of obtaining a money
Total ............................ $1,278.136 42 progressing very rapidly and already
order belonging to another by fraud
three of the first letters of the al
ulent means is sustained.
FEED SUPPLY SHORT.
The alleged facts are as follows:
phabet list are completed.
Several days ago Sam Hail went to
County Assessor C. P. Strain has
Range
Drying
Up
—
Light
Hay
Crop
the postoffice at Walla Walla anu
made
footings of the lists now com
asked for mail for his sister, Maggie
in Malheur.
plete and from these is able to make
Hall, a resident of that place. A let
The feed in the mountains south of
ter was given him and he left. The
very dose approximate of the total
next day a lady by the name of Mag here is shorter than for a good many assessment of the county. By taking
ANOTHER ADDITION TO
years,
and
what
there
is,
is
nearly
gie Hall came to the office and asked
ECHO HAS BEEN LAID OUT.
up, says the Grant County the comparative assessment In the
for her mail. When told that there drying
News.
There is at least the usual letters A and B, in the years 1902
was none for her, she said that it was
and 1903, the total this year win
Visit by Postoffice Inspector Dorn—
strange, as she should have received amount of stock pasturing on thl* reach very nearly $9,000,000.
Ex-Marshal Houser Has Moved to a letter containing a money order scant supply, and unless there is
The net assessment last year was
Baker County—Investors in Echo from her brother at Garfield, several plenty of rain and good growing $5,664,000 and the county levy of 28
weather
from
now
on,
there
la
likely
mills produced $158,592 in taxes. The
Lands—Letter From Mayor Gilliam days before that time. A few days to be some pretty heavy losses.
net assessment this year will reach
Conveying the Thanks of People of afterward Hall again came to the of
To
make
the
outlook
still
more
dis
fice and was questioned concerning couraging for stock raisers in the ex at least $8,664,000, or an Increase of
Heppner.
the matter, and admitted having re
$3,000,0*». A tax levy of about 18 1-3
Echo, July 12.—Postofflce Inspector ceived a letter which was not the treme southeastern counties, the hay mills on this amount will produce
Clark, of Walla Walla, came down property of his sister, and that the crop is not going to be up to the av $158,592, or the same amount raised
yesterday to check up the accounts letter contained an order for $10. He erage
These are the conditions as out .axt year, with a 28 mill tax.
of Postmaster Dorn. He reports every promised to return the money, and
Assuming that the increase is as
lined
to a News man by William
thing in very satisfactory condition. left the office, that being the last that
great within the city as outside, and
Ward,
a
leading
sheep
and
wool
man
Zoe Houser. ex-United States mar was seen of him.
assuming that the school and city
shal, and an old-timer of this county,
The officers of this city were noti of Malheur.
expenditures shall not exceed those
Mr.
Ward
is
running
about
50,000
left with bis family yesterday for fied and were on his track for some
of last year, Mr. Strain estimates
Baker county, where he goes to look time, but were unable to locate him. head of sheep, a number of which he that the school and city levies, taken
is
pasturing
on
the
mountains
near
after his mining interests.
Sam Hall, accompanied by his broth
together this year, will be less than
Frank Spike, road supervisor for er, Ed, who was accessory with him Strawberry Butte. He says that after 12*4 mills, which, added to the county
passing
20
miles
south
of
Prairie,
this district, is complying with the in the matter, came to this city, but
and state tax, will make a total of
law in the matter of erecting suitable so covered their tracks that the offic City, very little rain has fallen since less than 31 mills.
early
spring.
This
fact,
together
w
4
»
’
fingerboards at the intersections of ers could gain no clue as to their ex
The state board of equalization
cold and unfavorable weather, has
the various roads of the county.
act whereabouts.
meets
on the fourth Monday in Aug
W. C. Motley is here today in the in
In the meantime the circumstances caused the shortage on the range.
Besides having very little rain to ust for the adjustment of taxation,
terest of Therkelsen’s piano house.
had been told to Postmaster Liver
and there promises to be little work
Halstead’s addition has recently more, and he had instructed his help the grass and alfalfa along, the for the board in this county this year,
large
Owyhee
ditch
has
broken
many
been platted and is now on the mar clerks to keep a lookout for any mail
as the assessment is very satisfact
ket. with considerable activity devel that might come to such a person at times, and farmers could not get the ory. Very few cases will be up for
necessary
water
for
their
fields.
oping.
his office. Today there was a letter
The first cut will not yield over half adjustment, as the tax levy for the
D. K. Mathews, of Rathdrum. Idaho, for Sam Hall, and he put in an ap
a
crop, and, of course, there is no county promises to be reduced by Mr.
has been here several days looking pearance at the window for it. The
Strain's assessment, at least 10 mills.
general delivery clerk. Miss Privett, knowing what the second and third The assessment of this county has
engaged the man in conversation and may do.
This unsatisfactory prospect, taken been very close, not an item of value
*»♦♦♦«♦♦♦......... .
ascertained from him that he was
In
connection with the actual losses escaping the assessor's eye. with the
from Walla Walla, and that he had a
that
have occurred in that section, a result that more taxpaying property
sister tn that city by the name of
light
wool clip, and the enormous has been found and more just values
Maggie Hall. Being satisfied that he
fixed, so that while the taxes of some
was the man they were after, the po losses of stock throughout Montana few men will be higher thau usual,
and Utah, has resulted in the firm
lice
were
called
and
Hall
was
over
The spread of Infection and
the general tax levy will be reduced
taken before he had gone far and stand taken by sheepmen for higher about 25 per cent for the county.
contagious diseases is a mat
prices
for
wool
than
were
offered
at
taken to the jail.
ter in which all are interested.
A change that would result in a
The brother, Ed Hall, was located the wool sales recently held in Onta Having to the county of at least one-
In order that our customers
rio.
in a local lodging house in bed. and
may have th» most modern
Mr. Ward did not get offers that third of the expense of making the
was arrested by United States Mar
method of disinfection, as well
were
sufficiently attractive to induce assessment, each year, would be to
sha) A. A Roberts and taken to the
as the safest, simplest and
him to part with his product, which take real estate assessments only
county
jail
in
company
with
the
most reliable, we have added
is still stored until the market stiff once in four years, instead of each
year, as now. Fully one-third of the
to our already complete drug Á other brother.
ens up a bit.
The
two
men
will
be
given
an
ex
time of the assessor is consumed in
stock a fine line of
amination before United States Com
going over real estate which does not
missioner Hailey, Jr., as soon as the
Idaho Wool Untold.
SOLIDIFIED
fluctuate in value, enough in four
witnesses can come down from Walla
FOR-M AL-DE-H YDE
Boise. July 13.—The major portion years in this country to make any ap
Walla to appear against them.
of the wool clip of 1903 between preciable difference In the assess
and
Mountain Home and Ontario, Or., has ment.
FORMALDEHYDE
Notice to the Public,
been disposed of, although there is
GENERATORS.
On July 18 I leave for the moun something like 2,150,000 pounds yet
Work Begun on Sample Tlooms.
tains, to be gone till Sept. 1st Those remaining in the hands of the pro
Besides being an ideal sick
George
Darveau has got me brick
wishing photographic work are re ducers. The amount of wool yet un
room disinfectant, it is un
layers to work on his sample rooms
quested
to
await
my
return,
when
I
sold
is
as
follows:
equalled in fleas, insects of all
this morning and will have the walls
will be prepared to do better wotk
Pounds. up in a short time. The work has
kinds, etc. See them in our
than
ever
before.
Mountain Home ...................... 1,000,000 been delayed for some time by the
window and come in and let
C. S. WHEELER.
Boise ......................................... 750,0<i scarcity of masons In the city, one
us tell you more about it.
Weiser ..................................... 50,000 building having to wait on the other.
, Treatment in Walla Walla.
Caldwell ................................... 350,000 As It Is, only five men are at work
Madison Jones, a retired stockman
this morning, but more will be put on
residing in Pendleton, came to town
Total ..................................... 2,150.00* the job as fast as they can be spared
yesterday
accompanied
by Mrs.
The
clip
at
other
stations
has
been
the other buildings under con
Leading Druggists
Jones, who will take medical treat entirely disposed of unless it be a from
struction by the contractor who has
ment.
—
-Walla
Walla
Union.
few small clips.
I I II I H HI I II I I iMHH*»*
the sample rooms to build.
ESTIMATES TAXES
Introducing
In addition to the priced items published
in this space during this week we are
making
«
+
*
+
♦
♦
July Clearing Sale
Prices on
:
♦
:
I
*
and
ttraw Ha
;
;
;
;
Half Price
♦
:
♦
ThePeoplesWarehouse
Outfitters for Tien and Women
THERE is a big
DEMAND for
Silk Shirt Waist Sale
Canied fruits aid vegetable«
that taste like aother’6
Monopole
We have in stock about 25 S>ik Shirt Waists that
we want to dispose of at once and the following
ptices wil! make them move, so it you want one
you will have to hurry
has all the fresh ripe flavor of
the fruit or vegetable loth-
ing bat the aost select stock
goes iito a MONOPOLE cai.
’Every bit is packed fresh,
sweet aid delicious, with
painstaking care and yon can
not find an eqnal anvwhere to
MONOPOLE
Ail our $500. $7.0Uand $*.00 if A A
Waist« go at ........................ 4>‘t.aV
Alt our $4.00, |4.50 and |5.00 <0 A A
Waists go at ............
«PJ.UV
Standard Grocery
Monoian «• Grocers
DON T MISS IT
Coon
TEUTSCH'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
Cor. Main ar.d Alta Streets.
Always busy but not too busy to SHOW YOL
d
Big Cut Prices
0° you waul Io see them?
Boston Store
Hundreds of useful things sold at I
this store that you aie constantly
in need of
Passe Partout Supplies—
Binding, paste and mucilage, metal
holders, cardboard, etc.
String and stick tags—Complete
line. 5c bundle and
In all Departments of our Store all
this Week. All who trade at our
Store understand this means cheaper
than you can buy the same grade of
goods elsewhere.
A Nice, Juicy
ST. JOE STORE
Steak P just the thing
this wtath-r. It is too
hot to roast or boil meat
^Call or phone
♦4
Howto Prevent
TALLM AN & CO.
It pays to trade at The Peoples Warehouse
JMN19U8 3
Watch Joe Basler’s
730
Gummed counters, several
and colors, 10c a bo«.
styles
316 E. Cour*
Ad Next Week and
Eyelet- and Punches. Full
line office and desk supplies
By the Fire Insurance Com
Our
panies we represent.
companies stand first in the
world.
He Will Give for a Month
—FANCY DI8HES—
A very complete line to select from.
JOSEPH BASLER 407 412
Phoue Red 211
LOSSES ALWAYS
MET PROMPTLY
THE DISCOUNT
--
MIESCKE
s,r”'
The Forniture Man
Aaaets
Hartford ‘■'iré lusurauce U(c$12,25»,07h
I Alliauee Asen ranee Üo....... 29.0S9.tei3
London A Laneashirr Firr
Insurance Oo .................. 2.544.68S
I
North llritish A Mercautile
Co........................................ I9,8M,»76
Royal Insurance Co............
FRANK B. CLOPTON
Cups and saucers—235 styles to se
lect from 10c to $1.45 each.
New cake plates, salad dishes, etc.
THE NOLT STORE alogne of them.
22,897.153
AGENT
A foil Bupply alwayïkept in stock.
Ô00 MAIN STREET