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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1901)
m m w m m m a " a legate mjj 00 Shirts at 50c each. 0 Shirts at 75c each. 200 Shirts $1.00 each. J'ch) Shirts $1.25 each. 2PA) Shirts $1.50 each. MVP! Dl US. LTI J VJvrwo vv, ggjy ,;im iHQi- Ue simmer school .. - I II I V II IV AufUll 14. 1-at. WIN) Ml ... MIW" I MA an. I mini SffhMkl Nininwr Kbnl to bt " mL ..i.l.nt. .. B II 11 111 - U, 1 iir fiictiiM- . arhool and millajte" P-rt ol tbe.t.U ; .. MH muroiuon, r interwntwi in . . : iMiPttlitu m AH I HI I li if ill ...n.-.n,nfl It. II IP- ll'- . . I ,.A, n , make it iwrnmiifoi. " , -t. t . A nun. ling rge E I .-..mmnlate '.KM atuiicnt ii - a .... .nail unii 1. i n "i I QHU I1" , . l. itaiiiunii it. tia milUM nnuj. MMi liyiifl I'Uiuire, ...... anil the - HtlCee uugiit ty t'lt iiiatructor. . . .. . I 1.1 . I I I iosiiid an J. F. Nowlln Tail IMf lip.rt.ne. b. Coonlin, principal ol the l'wi- ., I L' V.. In. Mvn I : I . ..I -..!... I. . t' ofincip! "I thf pulilic actionl Mtv and Le Luia, principal ol :J .. ,111. Kit. "I ili-ilt llltin , nin'ii- IX!" thai i'mW(l N Meailow M aoiuplr nl week and r Ihim ii.uip iuiiiiiii iin sut ilrilm Mim. OooklM and Now lit), It gtwtwt experience on tbe Ffiii. JanelU. tliev crummi ilie nMiiin na wn imr u i. i. uannir DiIukI up tli- tirel Htream, Jimi. V HITIII Bllll II far tbe fairui.gTtittJattt)r np all I n or.- IiahB-dliri 111? III- , MiUM luruier ea.jtnt rtmtHt l Here Cinnamon Bear. II . J hak. I... 1 1 . ul .uu . - MMm cared to (u, tby rutrai'ttdtbvir cooiiDUiug Ur&b,tuutil .tliey ki Linarii i tin jj' inta .Iroiu 'tvu. Tiien ll Mar tWT aurlr 1 p - i'1"1 ,u i tn your L HUNZIKER, '"'ler nd Optician.., Alwandwr 4 Htnter' Mennm. Oonklta and If OW I ill wilnH tlivv had carnwl out tbvif oriitliial i.Ihh of the inoriiiuif to Ukt h 30-:) ritle alotiK with tbMB. At a diatMOi uf pcrliapH one handrail yard tliev Haw a Imitf cinnamon fwar, and it didn't :nt tbtim, consequently tbey bad a lood opportunity to study a ioolyical spw-iinen in its wild xtale and nativt- i baunt. Tlie bear looked around and walked arouud as tboiif(b on exbibidon in a cirrus. Its movements indicated tbat it had not been practicing any particular system of physical culture to give it grace. It apparently scented tbe fiesb fish in the basket of the fishermen and it started toward them. Mr. Nowlin said: "It's coming this way. What will we do7" Mr. Conklin answered the queition laconically tiy saving "If it insists on it, we will give it the fish." It did not BMM close enough to ask for the fish and finally turned and started off toward its own home. The fishermen went on home and told Messrs. Cherry and Link what an eiperience they had had. The next morning the four goi i several good hunting dogs, or dogs tiiat were snppised to fie good for that purpose, went to where they had seen the bear, and started on its trail. The dogs were unable to locate the big brute, consequently any one with a desire to hunt a cinnamon bear is rjotiflad to go to Meadow creek and "take a crack" at this one. Bswar. of uinimami iior Catarrh that Contain M.reury ' a mcri'urr will aurelr dvetror the sen, of ein.ll aud ;oinliiriv KTmict) me wnuiv ey-ti-iii lii-n i-iiluriiiK 11 UiniiiicTi llu- lUUi'UUI ur . - -iiii-h artli'le eliimld uv.r Iw Uxl .1-ii-pt ou prex-rlptlnnii Iruro reputable pliynl i lan. a tli. lamite tti.y will i In leu lolj to tlie kixkI vou run .ibfy ilerire frum tbem. Ilalre Catarrh Cure. mumiU. lure l by F. J. Cb.neT A Co., Toledo, O., rontalue uo mercury, and I lakeu lutvrnalljr. ai liu( directly upon tbe blood aud mucou eurlucea ol the nyntem In bujrln llair Catarrh Cure be eure you (el tbe sen 111 uc It la taken lulurnally. and ma le Id Toledo, Ohio, by K. J. Cheney 4 Co. Teatl monlalt Iroe. Hold by all druggiata, price Tftc, per bottle Uall'a Katnlly Pill. ar. tbe beat. Arrival at Hotel P.ndl.leB. C E Wilson, BM Franciaoo. Geo T Williams, Han Francisco. Ed Blackburn, Omaha. J W Burley, Uenvar. R I Fulton, Portlaud. J A Barker, Spokane. James Kelly, Hpokaue. D Shu It, Spokane. Frank McCarty, Sikane. Casto, Spokane. C I) Hinker, Ht Louis. W H Garrett, city. E A Kippel. K 0 Warner, i'ortland. 0 F Williams, Sacramento. L F All. - Baker City. H D Howe, Chicago. 1 1 W Whitson. Cbicag" Oriou Kimberly, I'ortland. Can't B.at Martin. Vmi can't beat Martin's price on Ktrnceries and you can 't find a nicer, cleauer stuck of groceries to select from. He has now in stock a special line of lancv cheese including mi ported liiiilmrger. 'I'ry HsM "f the kippered herring and smoked white llrih that he lias received from the K-t. Keiuemher the bnkt-ry dtPVt ment of Martin's store is the beet in tbe city. Food Changed 10 Poison. l'utrefying food in the inleMtiues pnxiuces effects like those of arsenic, but Or. King's New Life pill.- expel tbe poiaoiis from clogged bowels, geutly, easily but surely, curing con stipation, biliousueas. sick headache, fevers, all liver, kidney and bowel troubles. Uulv 26c at Talluiao A Co.'s. Tbe money for 5,iJUU in bonds for local purpoaM baa been subscribed in Kugene by home people. WHEAT AND WOOL MARKET ACTIVE DEMAND FOR WOOL AND MANY SALES. VERS' BEST FLOUR b brwld u Byers Beat Flour. It took firat C 1 S ' Chicago World' Fair over all oompeti Kr 5IVB'',u,,''eut aatialaetion wherever used. RoilL u i' 'u,4r,t'd. We have tbe best Steam "w "'ley, Seed Rye and Beardless Barley. WDLETON ROLLER MILLS w. S. BYERS, Proprietor. Dem Freezers I have a full Hue of The Peerless Ice Cream Freezers frot" one piat to ten quarto, will freeze cream 10 friu thre to five uiinut-ee; aluo have a full ftnliiiig tackle, hammocks, etc. See my ai More buying C TAYLOR, the Hardware Man. Th.r. is Nothing Now In th. Wheal Situation, th. Mark.t B.lnir W.ak. S Pendleton, June RL l-or slriclly fine and slsple wool the deinund f gooti and the market active. For medium wools, oft in oolor, the de mand is not so food and the market is quiet. If wool keeps moving as it has since the coniiiienceiiient of the shearing season it w ill all have been sold by the tirst of .lulv. Quotations remain at 7la to 10i,c. BIr Sal. at Shanlko. There were 11 wool buyers present at Ibanlko on WadtMadajr, June 19. and 1,000.000 ihiuiiiIh of wool chanced hands. The wool was from about different growers, and most of it brought 12 to 12 V, although some of It went tor consnleral Iv IcHf tluin that. All the buyers got some of it. I here were a great inanv ditlerent lut- of wool, and the buyers uhpnttcd sealel bids on eacb lot. The llaldwin Sheep and Land mmpMi wan tin largest seller, disposing of lntl (KsJ.lXX) and 7(H,iKkl poOMda, Local Proaue. Market. I'enilli'ton dealers are paying the fol hiwiiig prices for ranch and farm pro duce : Hotter, .Ul to Ht DM roll. F.ggs lftc per do. lwMQraaHVMi UtfjO st iiinil. ( teese f 12 per doen, PMMkl f 4.10 per dOMMi Thicken -fS.BO M) II. ul per doOMi Potatoes 11.".') to $2 per sack. New potatoes are j 11 hi coming into the market, MlMg brought In hv local farmers. Mealers are paying 2'c per pound and selling them for :lc. Tb. Wheat Mark.t. Pendleton, June 20. Wheat has Implied off a hall cent in the local market during the past week and is now quoted at P'V 'or No. 1 club and redchfff delivered at the mills, and 48c at iHitside wanboaaM. All the eastern and foreign markets are DOB siderablv lower and there is not much of an indication for any considerable advance 111 the near future. Wheat In Portland. I'ortland, June 20. The Commercial Review, in its issue today, sav- 1 the wheat market lor the past week: Small quantities of wheat from m-i of the mountains are coming down lailv. The export demand is over, and what little business now doing is for milling account, as the export trade foreign for the certal year ends with June. Millers are tin-uulv hov ers now, and if reports from the in terior are reliable, much higher prices have to lie paid than could possibly Is obtained from exporters. Offerings are small, considering the amount of wheat still held ill the country ware houses. Interest now centers 111 news from different sections as to the grow ing crops, and in prices at the opening of the new season. A to the former, there is some report of injury by frost. Opinions of 1 po- directly connected with the trade are at variance as to injury actually done. The question of price it A very uncertain one; present indications are decidedly in favor of a low range of values, hut as fully a month will elapse before bar vesting will begin, it '-rather early to speculate on what the market mav be then. Fuller advices as to tbfl world' supply aud requirement! will be available, and tin- trade generally will be able to judge w ith some degree of accuracy the approximate value of wheat in all countries. Quotations locally are: For club wheat, Hit bltiestem, 2c per bushel. Wheat In San FrancUco. San Francisco, June 20. Wheat con tinue, very dull in this market, and price are unsettled. Sellers are en deavoring to sustain Values, but buy ers are so completely .ndin-ri-nt that it i decidedly doubtful ii a further decline can be prevented. Kxporb-rs are loading ship slowly, having plenty ol grain ou baud for all present requirements. In the speculative mar kets the trading is ol verv small pr Hrtions, and the slowness of salee iit-n- show bow depressed Hie general condition of tin- market is at present. For anol wheat V'St cents iter cental 1 all that is ottered, and milling wheal i quoted at 1 to (I .o2 ' per cental. Eait.rn Llv.ato.k. Chicago, Juue 30. Cattle Steer, strung; butchers, slow hut steady; gmsi to prime steers, 5.40 to $0. 20; poor to medium, 14.40 to .r.:io, stoetfari and feeders, $U to II.HO; cows, 0.70 to 1 1 v.; heifers, 12.75 to f'i.10; c li ners, $2 to 12 00; bulls, t:i ui 14.66; calves, 14.26 to $11.60; Texas fed steers, $4.26 to $V20; Texas hulls, $2.76 to $.. 7.). Hogs 0s-ned ric higher; closed steady ; to', $n.2d; mixed and butchers, $6.86 to M.U( fBM to choice heavy, $6.96 t- V ' rough heavy, $6.1 M 6.87. light, '.7.r 10 $b.05 ; bulk of sales. $:..ll to $'..00. Sheep Sheep, strong; lambs, strong; tpring lamb, $6.76; good to choice wethers, $3,110 to $4. o; (air to choice mixed, 18.00 $0 $4 ; Western iheep, $4 to $4.36; yearlings, $4 to $4.o0; native lambs, $4 to $5.15; West ern lambs, $4..5 to $5.16. Omaha June 20. Cattle Market . best strong, others steady. Native beef steers, $4.50 to $5. SO; Western steers, $4 to $4.U0; Texas steers, $3.60 to $4.60; cows aud heifers, $3.40 to $4.70; calmer, $160 to $3.25; Blockers and feederss, $3.26 to $4.75 ; calves, $3 to $0.75; bulls aud stags, $3 to f 4.51 Hogs Market 6c higher. Heavy, $6.W5 to$f, mixed, $5.U2 to $5.M5; light, $6.87', to $6.U2I ; bulk of sales, $5.W to $6.tf6. Sheep Market, stead v ; S-d muttons. 13.80 to 14.30: grass wethers, $3.60 to $3.70; common and stock sheep, $3 to $3.00; lambs, $4 to 4 oo. Woo Id Boston. Boston, June 20. The wool market isjiitaiu nothing uew. Fine and medium grades are still further apart. There is a lack of speculation and purchases are made for present de mand only. Territory wools continue to lead tbe sales. Fins medium and ' tine are quoted ou the scoured basis of 40 to 42c. aud the strictly staple at 44 to 46c. f ollowing are quotations : Territory wool, acoured basis- Montana tine . 41..... mt.A ..... IS I,, lie - . .HIM. I 40 iuduiuui m.ju ii". , - - - , ' to 42c; staple, 44 to 46c; scoured, 44 to 46c; Utah, Wyoming aud Idaho nue medium aud flue, 12 to 13c;au.ured, 40 to 42o ; staple 41 to to scoured, 43 to 44c. Auelralisu, COan I basis spot prices , combing, superflne. 71 to 72c; good, 68 to 70c; average, M to o7c. Wool lo Portlaud Portland. Juue 20. -Wool- Valley, 11 to 13c. Kastern Oregon, 7 to lie; mohair, 20 to 21c per pound. Sklo and Mid. Portland, Juue 20. -Sheepskiu-Sbearling. 16 to 20c; short wool, 25 to 36c; medium wool, 30 to ouc; T-i-it' No. I, Li pound. j$HKTLANO. and upwards, 14 to 15c; drv kip, No. 1. S 111 III lu.llli.la 11 .. lit.. ..... . ftW fSk S dry . slf No. 1, sound steers, IK) pound anil over, , to He ; clo. otl to tHI pounds. 10 7,; do, under Th) pounds, H' to 11 kill. Ill til ill luillmla AU to T, ,1,, veal. 10 to 40 pounds, 7c ; do calf, under 10 pounds, 7 to He ; green .uti salted , lc la-r iHiniul less: culls. (bulla, stags, motheaten, badh cut. scored, bsir slipped, went her-beaten or grnhhv , one-tliini less. THE WBST0N NEIUHB0RH00D 0. M. Rlehmond R.tlsn at School Ci.rk. Weston, June 19. Mr. and Mr. K. Jamieson, of this citv. and Mrs. I Maggie I'uncan, of Stockton, Calif.,! who is their guest, visited in the ToOch el neighborhood Saturday and Bondav. lira, R . W. Clark, of Taenia. Wash. who ha been visiting relatives in this citv, left for her bourn Monday, ac- ' OOtn pan lad bv her mother, Mrs. H. Tumor, of Weston. L. Ksrle Olds returned to Weston Sun, lav after having spent a year tiaveliug in New Mexico. Kev L, P. Shearer, pastor of the M . r.. cnurcn, sonin, oi tins city, and i . H. Taylor, left Mondav for l.a Orande and Baker Citv by team. Miss .Nellie Meveils, assistant principal of the training department of the normal, left Friday to visit rela tives at Dnlott, Mrs. W. II. StamiMr is seriously ill with lung fever. L. C. Ilellpeustell, of Franklin county, Wash., is visiting in this city. (ieorgc Williams returned from Portland Tuesday, where he went as a delegate to the grand lodge from Weston lodge No. ii.ri A. F. A A. M. At toa hist meeting ol the school di rectors, 0i M Kichmond'a resigna tion as clerk was accepted. S. A. Barnes was appointed to fill the vacancy Dan Hicks is adding to the neat ap pearance of his farm residence by building an addition and a OOfofai S. T. tiore is building a tine barn for O. M . Richmond. Mrs. F. Hi Collin lias returned to her home at Portland after a pleasant visit with her parents in this city. 0, IMiraw lelt for Walla Walla Tuesday to visit bis daughter. Mrs Andrew l.arsen. His daughter. Miss F.tta I'eOraw. accompanied him. Mrs. Orpha Ivey, of Moscow, Idaho, who is visiting at tin- home of Mr. and Mrs S. W. Bead, is seriously ill with lung trouble. NURSBS GRADUATE. Among Thm Mlia tarn. And.rton of P.ndl.ton. Kleven nurses were graduated Mon day evening from the training school of the Oood Samaritan hospital, in Portland. The exercises were held in the lecture-room of the Oregon Medical college and were attended by a large number uf friends of the graduates, who fairly showered them with hand some bouquets ill (lowers. The graduate! who won their di plomas and nurses' badges by their faithful RTOrk during the two and one half years' course were the following: Mi-s Maude K. Shelley, of Kugene, Or ; Miss Carrie iidersun, Pendleton, Or.; Mils Frances M. Huffsr, of Jack sonville, Or. ; Mls Nettie C. KoonU, of Chehulis, Wash. ; Miss Tallin - M. Kisenbart, of Silvertmi, Or.; Miss Beatrice A. 1-isken of Seattle. Wash.; Miss Christina B Hume of Portland Or.; Miss Matilda J Muckle ol Ht. Helen-. Or. Mrs. I'.b-nor K. Baird, of ag Harbor, L I ; Miss Anna A. S.-e, of Aaaeortea, Wash, and Miss F.dlth M. Harnett, ol Tacoma, Wash. Th. Smart -mem lilrl. Yon can't heat a Salem girl, sav the alem Statesman. One of the smart guvs who calm- to Salem with the ex cursion last iandajf was talking with a belle of the Capital City and en deavored to tea-e her mi religious questions by akng her if she believed the storv of Jonah and the whale. "I don't know," she sal I, "but when I get to heaven I'll ask Jonah if it occurred." "Hut," said the (iinnv man, "supposing he isn't there."' "Then," said the girl promptly, "you can as- bun." 4M 1 Don't L.t Th.m Suffer. i Ht ..it ,i.ii, In. ii urn tortured with itching and burning ec.-ma and other skin diseases mil Binkleii's Arnica s-alvc heal- the raw sores, exiiel ill- llaminai ion, leaves the skin without a scar. Clean, fragrant, cheap, there's in salt.- on earth as g Try it. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at lall- man .V Co. Morris Broderii k, a resident ol Ore gon City since the early 70s, died Inesdav, agel 1- years. aih r r- r rt U IIR If II I U nut bHntirttRd I flUin DIvTHIv ni i n II 1 IX l I VS I V a V UNBEARABLE ITCHING r-p ii ueuiii ii a RathM " Naa BtaMi trin.i ink. . kteaj n 01 BAi I lue' ii liiuak'.ni- "Ul Ull uvvr j mm Tie Hi '. ' Mini las m, Is .itiiiili . ami . I I K in 1 I" tear I in, 'I 'l.s Uirs' pr. . . lira, wllli.iut . . i i I i no m r. H di,-- in i . i Nl " - v H'l' Huiiliuatniiis, no ipilt .U-Uag, as l li) it I. mi Uio Is i i'lliia 'ilnlnisiil wa-hall ua.il lie Livid 1 ' all dU i pi aisd. .1 ll I in i .1 . ... 1 1 . ii. 11 .I.. iMiflsnaptrMe, I ml- CUT.CUHA TiC SET 91.20 nii.ilnl lllaill l lulnrual 'I real, i.rnl lor l-.vei Huni.ir, uij .alallu ul Ci TI- ;-ma Hotr i-ibc 5. 1" olaaa. lb akin ol atasta aud -i-le. I'crp i ua Ihslia.! ( ), I" Iwlim. uiii -sii In uil kwtl. Olivicva H;'" ISM1 (talk ) i l and i i iaa. UV L "old tbmughuul ill -rlll I'UVTI .Din i Sli'Ba. Oiar., Sole Pmio , Boato. ' llww in mil licl.iug lluuiur,''lfa.. OK. SAM'S BELT. Hah no equal for the OHM of N'urvoua and l'hyaical Jt)liil ily, Kxhauatml Vitality, Vari OOOolt, l'nniature Decline, I , - .-I fOMNrV vVtVltitlg, eU:. which ha Mea bruughl about by early iiiiiH:retiona or Jater exr-enaeu. HjBJ ABLISHKO TMIKTV IKAit-i. Aii. lodhyiur my Utt Uioka, Maalh la i.,r.,"au.l' Slr.utb, lu I'a. asd abus. by by Hull " DK. A. T. SANDEN, A. kuaacl block, OkliOO.N FREE With every suit of Boys' Clothing. Hoys' Wash Sailor Suits regularly worth 48c, and come In six different oom lunations of colors in liisea from to 10 yais, re will sell fur 35c BACH. bunoll of lire crackers with everv suit. W0MENS' TAIL0R MADE SUITS. Regulai $ id. 00 Jtlh 50 I to. OO t 5,oo 1 30,00 Sec display in middle window Salr pricr Wotn Mai' man tailor tnaili Women's man tailor mailt Women's man tailor mailr Women's man tailor made Women's man tailor inaile Women's man tailor made suits Women's man tailor made suits Women's man tailor made suits suits suits suits suits suits t, 7 n 9 HS 10 97 1 I 4H 11 95 16.40 '9 95 These are all this season's new, stylishly made garments, correctly made and properly trimmed JUNE BARGAINS Hoys' Vestee Suits at a re duction of l "l Boys' three piece knee Mlitl Suiis at reduction of IB Hnvs' two piece suits at a re auction of l" Rays' : piece long pants suits at I reduction of l" ."() Hoys suits to close at half price. Kegular June irlc price Blai k dless gOOdt yi Ull lies Wide fa III. 11 k .In it Kooda, t'i ini hei wide- 2!c lISc Black Mtiit finish drana goodti 44 in widf .... siK: 'Wj Cotton WOrttOd tltess oods, jo melios witle fc 8c Worsted dress gOOdt 1 im lies wide 2Sc 17c All wool cheviot skirt and .nt material, p in Wide IKK; .VK JapanoM silk in ail colors. n mches wide ,. .. '2'2c apanese silk, all COlort, l u wide I'atteta Anilh RIK." .tic Changttabla tafleta ailk, bast Quality ... Hfk Hc I uikev ted table linen, 38 im lies wide 'MK UK hie. u lied table linen, s'1 im lies wide 2&c 18c Bleached table linen, 01 inchet wide .. U8c dllc Half bleached table iinen, 6a inches wide .. vik.- 27c Bleached RitisliSi j'1 in hei wide , ., ttc l4c Good apron check ginghanii i ;tc Beat apron i h i ked gihghan fW Satine I'ctticout. deep flounce, knife pleating $l.lS 1t8c l n i M. id beat petticoats, accordian pleated flounce $d.RU 0398 I '. i ale wrappers new pattern trimmed site ti to 44 uftc T2c Women's Tailor Wade Suits, in mixed gra) $10.00 $ft.!MI Women's Tailor Madt Suits. IMR.OO $8..2 Shirt waists, a lot to i In.r WOfth 5i 10 i S" . WK; Men's sweaters. iist the thine, for now t,tc d5c Men's cotton son, pel doen pair VrV: 0 men's suits, some were !.5o, others to all 11 dUI d. (lie In si ones $8,80 Womens blai k bosci 3 pair lui i.o 2.1c Men's unlaundered white shirts SOc 2ftc i)i Men's undershirts and drawers on countei Half Price in doen women's donola shoes, patent leathet tip OHc Beat blue 1 alb 0 . i'4c 4Hc Itesl red CSliCO W4C 44C l.ilit color 1 alu o, lu st Fc lc Ncotcli Lewfje Re tc Lees Curteioe 9H varda long $l.fio 08c 10 pieces Silkahne drapery 10c 7c Looadale 6 inch widi bleached muslin 10c 7c Dauntless 6 ini h wide hh a. bed muslin 7c Re Read i his li.st every day, 'twill be worth your while. The Peoples Warehouse ALWAYS IN THE LEAD, Agents Btitterick'.s Patterns. 1 C. SHAW k CO. W. J. HKWK1.I., Manager. I.BAI.E ANII ...(OK HATING.. LUMBER DEALERS Yard on Welili ritrewt Opseslts Baal fieigbl Papal We an- piapafed lo I are lab anything in tlie liiiulMir line ami can guarantee priitna U Im as clinai, If not MBBefl than other. Wi also carry a large line ol DOOIS, Wiiiilow ami Mmililing. 1'arlitM contemplating balldaBg ill do I ell to am iim iMiforn placing thoil ... . a . i, i.rlern W also carry uaacane nwi rir Mod, I'lione Main M Farmers Custom Mill t i c J WaJUr, e i up lie i in i iyaj itjr, tau tiarr.la . daj. flour .acbaugwl lur whaat. riour, Mill rami. i:IiummI ru.l, ale. oo Band Short and Long bindle pitoh forkii BoVtht'n, HIloatllH, Klxildr rtliud ealilt'H, iilllevs, rojM'rt, ill all Hixoa. Hansford & Thompson, "The Lea ding Hardware Men." Arm in Arm avllti luur I'uth.lbuok. Our line carpet liavs laasn arilM-taxI hiIIi a urn ul giving you lbs Ih1 mli. (of "MM SMSISf Suat, eleganl ami atlraclive pallerim lit ami with durability, ami vlthia the mean ill all, is vi hat e ar .iflering in our Sum Moal ol reaSi tarasei ami ouiPtinng in laci . ni l im mul QUfttMSi It will nitl wai untiling in look at tlisui I'rlcea are right. Jesse Failing. Main treet near Brulgw. n i, 1W "r A r m 7S Ts 1 V ii lu.n.nr i " s m- s ii 'aWaWaWaWi I alsara Call spttlllll No. S lor Wood, Coal, Brick and 5a nd. WOOL FOR SALE. Thursday ol saeh wet I will l at ths Klrsl National I tank oiiiin to reotive Msahsj bidi on toy r wool Nou. 6, h, IS and 17, about 600 sacks, now stored in the 4MMMt war'- bouae; ftltn aboul 800 uoka of thii ar ullu 1 reserve tin- privilege d rejeeting any or all !ida. AduftSJ ine Ten- dleton ni pilot Kook. Tslsphoos Pendleton or ram-h ou it ii i n i .. .itiiii Hear Creak Heavy Hauling atatwelal alUiutloa glvaai M Au.iajuuiauU Laatz Bros. flil a Gn IUO OAKVHAU. Prw. Kletauliy Kurobaed Stall Halts. I ui .pea i I' lata HI.M k aid a Sail f Sample K mm la cvu Room Ksle S. 7ac. UM For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor. M III ffl