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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1901)
brate 4 th of July in Pendleton. n A i,. rt Summer U1MW25 iu viuac ai Just Half Price. tfclOOdltO olOM at 5cneryarl. SSodlto OlOM at Jk per yard. $ Ld-to clow at 10c per yard. Soods to clow at 12Jc per yard. Snodfto close at 15o per yard .:-. oods to clone at 170 per yard. Every Dollars worth of Summer Goods must be closed out by July 4th. L Laivi )KiNDAY..in Y I. IIWI- r.nil Ul Alfl ASSAULT )IMIL i ,lui. SWORK OUT WAB- BW" - null ID CHtt.llRT. IANT run rswew. .,. ..iins Rutw.en th. Par- m w . . till Btc.uie oi a himm Finos. .... Ill-trail BUM to this city . I , .. DIR Ml " Ml !l" l't court o- tiie arresi oi i in up KliutMth linlihiirt, Who live on idpininif Isrm to linn, Mi miles .i .1 hun i i h r .' i 1 1 l' linn Willi nil ui '"( --- " . - .1 1. ,t..u UNMIX) I Iklll Itll . -i ... ...... .,..ii mtirilMr liniiHta- uj. L. Smith made tin arrests and ....... k.n tn tlnM iMtv fur tnii . li no'i . . . - ... .i p.,... ,n ia nit i nnnn . : sues iu October, in t in- mm id oi hicti wm ulven. fHH ,.,. , , hi- ii I Mil' I xiMtniK In- .k- 1 niwl fi.if-u.l 111.. ...1 4k.. ........ I..U ..1.1, I u..r.- ..Li iii.:......i... t i ., 1 I....I .. ........... ,.l rWdri'HIl TDIlir- u" un. . n. .. ... Iliad nuils lv tii county surveyor, I it W I Hill. I tll.lt til'' Mill' IKIII'C ituofarover un his, Conraif s, . i i ... . .... n.. MtshillllHli llV this HlirVdV . TIllH ... 11- I'AL i I l.. 1... ... ...... .1 i Um former lui-atniii. tl now lint) j ii ...i. i a i o( hit orchard, ml ban since H till" 1II1I1. Wlliril I1I1IKI1H it llltri nan- eiictit or tn ai-res. I his spring Conrnl attain iiiiivim! tin- ft'tii-i-, III I' Pl.t III. Ml IIM1I II II II . M I iliml. On r ml. iv afternoon lit- and i tot iboti1 for wiiiuli liu caused rruttn to ! in.il r seven in 1 1 1 in- wsre nre.1. rnur HliotH rame close, .iriiinv mi. iiuvrtti'i. i.iii. i i .. r i - i 1 1 u load, oils whistled pant Mr. i. If " IT. HI lit' III' i T I IT I 1 1 1 Till- I III. 1 iiur luurtli nurlv Htrurk Mr. (Jon- T:jf aiviivfii Irttiv uiliiiittHtl Hint Ffiil lllapiuuiii .....at " M Wl 111)1 BUII IIHtl nUUb nvi bHlld coyotn ti pon the Iiill- P ill' 1 llll Hl.l I. ..I t ...... ...... r .. I ouii lauDiei. but liail no intuution Juiok bodily harm to Imr ntiiKhborM. -Mpoii uieil lor tlim aluHituiK ik to uavi Ihioii a heavy Win- You am not prepared for HARVEST oii imve Dounht u tair of oUr Colored Glasses , 1(6 ami 7.V. a .... . . "line or HUffM 10, 40 anil .id.-. Eye Protectors jubi un- tuing lor - t t ' t fit irv . Wrtu m . . - wiiu ami M gin your r-a . -HBmt;ilOII L HUNZIKER, Jweler and Optician... )Jrto Alexander 4 Hextor'a i-lientnr repeater. Several throat" have from time to time been made to do i i-ereonal violenee, and when those i HliotH were fired, apparently at him, Mr. Conrad came to the OOBOlDlioo that it was time for him to take n ' decisive step in the matter and uain tbt protect ion afforded by law. Mm.. (IradiiiK on the new road leading south to the reservation from this city is nearly completed as far as this city can go. ' The bridge across Wild Horse vas completed Wednoaday and now all that remains to be done is for the county to grade from the bridge to where the road joins the old county road. When this road is completed Athena will have a fine road leading to its business center, and will do away with a road that has been a menace for years to both life and prop erty. The grading and rocking mi Main street is almost through and this city now has a Main thoroughfare that speaks well for the enterprise of her citizens. Manager I.. A. (iithena, on Satur day, took bin lO-yoar-old baseball team, known as "The Tid-I.its," and played a team of Adams youngster at that city. The game was a very pretty one considering the ages of the teams and ruaulted in a victory for the Athena boys by a acore of 1U to 1L On Saturday evening the Young I'eo ple'i Society of Christian Kudeavor gave an enjoyable entertainment and ice cream social at the opera houie, which was thoroughly enjoyed by a large number of our citizens. Yeaterday afternoon the Athena baud gave one of its delightful open air concerts. The only thing about tlioMi- concerts that un citizens don'l like ia that they are not held of teuer. The band ia practicing bard and is now able to render music that will certainly win loud praise for them at the Pendleton fourth of July celebra tion. C. K. Fish, N. A. Miller and J. 0. Mamper transacted business at Weston l-'ridav. William Willaby returned Thursday after a month's visit to his daughter, Mrs. Frank Knowlton, at Newport, Wash. Clayton Luna returned to this citv. Thursday, after an absence of several mouths at Condon. Mrs. William King, who has been rusticating at McDuffy springs for tin past inonUi, returned home Friday eve ning. K. L. Harnett drove to Pendleton Saturday. This morning Fi aiii A. Untie, tin- pro prietors of Cigar Factory No. W, in this city, commenced tiie manufacture of cigars. It is a new enterprise in Athena and our citizens are always ii I eased to see m-w industries 0BM Bp iu tbeir midst, and wish the gentlemen success in their venture. Dr. J. A. Best, of Weston, visited this city Saturday. W. K. Taylor and W. 8. Flvun left tins cltv over the W. 4 C. K. K. for Hutchison, Kansas, Saturday evening, in charge of 61 head of tiiie ItONM which they will place upon the eastern market. Mrs. J. C Htamper and daughter were Weston visitors yesterday. Ira Kemp and Fred liarnett were Milton visitors yesterday. Jacob nan t left for Portland yester day, where be will visit with palfttlVM Bert Warren left for Portland today on a busisness trip. Miss Velma Wilkinson is a Portland visitor this week. Hon. T. J. Kirk transacted busi ness at Pendleton Saturday. Miss Kale Mt Donald was a Pendle ton visitor Saturday. I rank Uaguon, who has been looking after his crops on the Ne. Perce reserve, near I.apwai. Idaho, lor the past two months, returned home Matin - ' day even ing. OT1N0 SUPPLIES. N v. is the time and here is the place to purchase your sum ms camp outfit while I have a large stock and am selling basil! SUC'' art clcs 88 cainP s'oves, tents, wagon covers, lnK chairs, cots and tables, camp stools and many otln-t r,1C es neCfcssary to enjoy a summer's outing. Joe Baalor, In Main Street Furniture Dealer. Your House Numbers from W.J.CLARKE & CO. Hardware Dealers Opera Houae block. LA (iRANDl: WON IT, 12 TO 10 PKNDLErON LOST A HARD GAME IN THS EIGHTH. A Crowd of forty From Psndl.ton Visited La Grand, on Sunday, Juns 30, and Saw th. Finish. It is as painful to write un the de tails of the game of baseball at La (irande as it would be to write the ohitnary notice of a dear frisnd. Puty calls, however, and it becomes neces sary to state the facts. A party of 40 Pendleton people hoarded the train at Stlfl OH the morning of Sunday, .Tune :I0, and went to I. a (Grande to witness the baseball game. Tiie trip was pleasant but uneventful. I'pon arrival there the party stopped at the Foley, and were nicely treated. Rhea, of WelMT, joined the Pendleton team there, and caught the game. Several hours were pleasantly spent by the Pendleton contingent in visiting with friirids, until the hour of A o'clock, when the name was commenced. Psndl.ton Look.d Llk. Wlnn.rs. The first inning wa enough to cause the hearts of the Pondletonians to thump with gladness. Ulrich, the first man to bat, reached first on an error by Raton ; Cornel I reached first when F'.aton threw to second and Mvtenger failed to be on second to re ceive the ball ; Rhea struck nut: Har low lined out a nice single, Ulrich ami Cornell scoring; Hartman drew a 1 ase on balls and 001 singled, ringing in two more scores. That made four for the inning and a winning lead. I.a (iratide started luckily, too. Van Baren knocked a high tty to left, which Cornell ran under and the ball went over bin bead; Waters singled; Casuer was hit with a pitched ball; Ray got bis base on balls, forcing in a run; Crawford whh declared out on an in field flf 1 .i i i , reached first on an error of O'DoOSelL who played third for Pendleton one inning, Waters scor ing. The next two were out and the BOON stood 4 to I iu favor of Pendle ton Pendleton added another on Meach'a' Infle, Cornell's single and an error of Be too, Pendleton failed to score again until the seventh inning, when two were added. I'lrich struck out and Cornell reached first on M dinger's error; Rhea made a two. bane hit along the left foul line, Cornell scoring; Mar low made a single and Rhea scored ; Hartman made a single to short right field, but was left as Barlow afterwards tried to score on a half passed ball and was tint at the h 0BM base. I.a lirande made one in the lifth and one in the sixtti so that when ren- lleton went to bat in the eighth the score stood Pendleton 7, I.a lirande 4; Pendleton proceeded t cinch the vic tory by making three runs. Stearns kn w ked a tlv to Katon and was out; Chapter and Meach singled, the latter being forced at second by Ulrich s hit to Mvteuirer, Cornell and Rhea singled, while Chapter, I. Inch and Cornell promenaded in single file across the home base. Ssrl.s of Horrlbl. Fatallll.i. Here is where the series of horrible fatalities occurred which caused the hearts of thise from Pendleton to bleed as though chopped in two with a lull axe. Manager Under thought lor a lew minutes tie woutn nave in tele graph for his new hearse to carry off the dead, but tiiov all r Vered. liven yet it seems like a frightful night mare. Ross took his base on ball and stole second while an Btiren was striking out for the third tune; Wa ters and Casuer singled; lioy hatted mt a triple and three runs came home ; Craw ford singled and Ray scored , F.atoii reached first on I'lrich's error of a ground bit ; Mystenger singled and the bases were full; Warner singled to left field and Crawford scored; Cornell threw the ball home to catch Baton, but the ball passed Rhea and Fiaton scored. As the ball rolled toward the backstop Ed Dupuis reached out his hand as though to stop it, then changed bis mind and attempted to draw bis band back, but too late. The ball struck the end of o- e ol his fingers and the umpire declared a block ball ; Miteiiger ran home, where be was touched off home- base by Rhea, but declared safe, as under the rules base runners are allowed to keep going until the pitcher has the ball standing in bis position; Chapter bad gone to the home base to receive ttie ball from Rhea, and before he could get back to his position. Warner saw that things were coming pretty easy, so lie pranced in from third base as proud as a colt at an agricultural fair. J'hat made eight ruus fur the inning and the score stood Lndraude I-', Pendleton 10. Pendleton could do nothing iu her half and the game was over. I no Summary. -euilielill. AB K. Ill PO. A. t l in, l, .'I. I -i U H 1 Cornell, If i a 0 v i Keee. c 5 I it t 1 I Barluw. rl . . .6 I J 1 0 U H.rnuau. It' I I I 10 U Cox, of 0 If I o I O'Ooaeall, b 1 0 o u i I Htearus. itt 4 0 u 1 0 I I liuulur. u 4 110 10 Mm i . as 4 1 2 1 4 Chester Foster and Claud Medley, for the clerks, twirled the hall profession ally at times. mi Noll redeemed himself in the eighth inning by nearly making a double play. B.war. of Ulntm.nts tor Catarrh that Contain M.reury mcn-nry will surely Amies I04J sense of imell siut cnmpletelj ilerange th hole sys tem when eatortna it thniuxn the mucous sur facei Much articles should never he used ex cept on prescription from reputahle physi cians, as the damage I hey will M I ten fold to the trisxl yon can possibly derive from them. Hall's I'Ktarrh I'uro, manufactured by F. J. Cheney .V Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly npon i In- Mood and mucous surfaces of the system. In hiiying Hall's t'atarrh t'ure be sure you get the genuine. It la taken Internally, and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testi monials free. Sold by all druggists, price T.V, per bottle. rn ii i lulaU Lu oraaue ' no Uureu. c Waler. If Casto r, p Hay, of t'r.Mford, '.b Katun, 3b kt tenner, m Warner, rl lb .41 Ab ...s ...4 ..6 4 - i . 6 ,. J 16 IB I 4 1 1 at Hi. t i I 0 I s 1 1 to 1. U 7 10 K. 2 A. I 0 I 0 4 4 X 0 I ia Hall's Family i are the best. LEASING PUBLIC DOMAIN Two Sheepmen 8xpr.ii Disapproval of th. Plan. Charles Cunningham and Frank Pedro, who have been making a trip through Wallowa county looking (or range, returned to Pendleton Sunday night. They state that the ranges of Wallowa county are not stocked up as heavily as are "those of tyrant and I matilla counties, but soon will be if things keep on as they are at present. Tbev sav they observed quite a num ber of bands being driven from this side into the Wallowa country, which thev pronounce to tie a great range. When it came to a d iscnssion of leasing government lands to Hook men, both Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Pedro ex pressed tbemaelvM point blank against tin scheme. They said that such action would practically shut out the stock man with only a few head of horses, cattle or sheep, and would work a hardship on them. They stated how the plan would work ii put into effect, and that it would result as follows: The big stockmen would lease large Mot lone Ol the public domain. I be small stockman, with nothing but a feu head of stock from which to make a living, would only be able to get Imi acres by the homestead law. He would then be at the expense of fei cing it and keeping his stock, which he could not afford to do, and compete itb the man with unlimited range. In other ..rd-. th.- leasing of the government domain is a scheme that would Is- d an advantage to the Mg stockgrowers and of a disadvatiatge to the little ones. Mr. Cunningham said he bait al wavs opposed it and would alwavs con tinue to oppose, and Mr. Pedro ac quiesced heartily in the expression of opinion. "1 wish to truthfullv state to von and the readers of these few lines that vour Kodol DvstN'psia cure is without liiestion tiie best and only cure for dys pepsia that I have ever t e iu i t m. t with and I have used maiiv other prep arations. John Usarn.WesI Middlesex, Pa. No preparation equals Eodol DJPs pepsia cure as it contains all the nat ural diirestants. It will digest all kinds of food and can't help but do you good. Tall man 4 Co. Groe.rl.i for Harvest. U Martin has made big prepara tions to supply harvest outfits with groceries Me lias tiotigiu in large quantities and never lets any store un dersell him. He never has any dis satisfied customers because he gives them the best goods in the market. Martin's store has the only first-class bakerv department in the city, eget- ables, fruits and berries fresh every day . A Poor Millionaire Lately starved in Loudon because l.e . i . , . . i . i i . . could not nigel ins ioimi. r.ariy uiw of Dr. King's New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid digestion, promote assim ilation, Improve appetite, rriee aoo. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by lalluiati 4 Co., druggists. A suite of rooms iu the Fast Ore- goniau building, hot and cold water, Viatluisiiu, for 111 a month during the summer. Apply at the F.asl ttregonian office. FALLING HAIR a I t VJWBBV N W. -V sW WV LK-v C eyeiiltd by warm nhumpoo. witlit l Til t'KA Soac, and II -'ii rliTSslajfl -t CD rD . l-ur. t of ssmnUmbI km eeras. Tin brsshusal at aeaa atsei faiimg halri ttsois me sculp el cno-tii, greats. east anailrofl', io4)n.s IwlialoBi to bum surface, atimulutrs lbs hair full!- lea, si., I hi ,1 i . l u hall l'oiw upon ' i U an. wbolc ,.n i , liuallhy M .dp wla-ii ull ell hi iuji ""i un w-ri l i- v.. I -.- f ..If. llva luk. U..T - " 6 0 0 0 1 lotais it) y Innings, 1 a a 4 PeudUtou 4 10 0 LaUraude i 0 o struck out -by Chapter h ; by Cas uer, 7; two base hit, Rliea ; three-babe iiita, Cox, Cornell, Ray; bases on balls, by Chapter 4, by Casoer 1 , hit by pitched ball, Chapter, 3, Umpire Luke I. inn. of l..i (irande; scorers for I.a i.raude, A. C. Miller; for Pendle ton, Charles A. Maskrey. Printers ... Clerks 16. The Sunday game of baseball be tween the Pendleton priuters and clerks'drew a large crowd, numbering maiiv of the fair sex. In the first few innings the clerks found OO trouble in hitting the ball for long drives, as did I,, barbers in the first tunings of a previous game witii the printers, but after that the manipulators of the "silent messengers of thought" drew theuiselvue together and lambasted the sphuie in an unmerciful manner, and piled up run after ruu until the ninth .ninng, when tbe clerks put some muuHr into thtiir nlev and li.ade lour i. ins the acore standi ng Ti to 16 in favor of tbe prints. Features or me Oaate. I'l,., , mi, nun of fiv balls by Heinide was almost faultless, but bis batting in tbe first few innings well ! Cliut Brown again distinguished himself behind the bat. He has the material in hiui for a league player. That was a remarkable slide the pon derous tirst baseman of the priuters made to second base. He lauded safe ly however, aud just iu time to make a soft seat for Claud Medley. At thm uley tbe crowd weul wild and there was an air-splitting scene iu tbe grand Ni BERK Has the following bargains 4H0 acres Al wheat land. 320 acres Al wheat land. 2 lots well located $250. 1 lot lower Wehh street $1)0. Also a big list of town and county property cheap. LOT FOJR SALE IN BLOCK 81. For sale, lot a Jn block 8i, fine residence lot at a low price. Ap ply to C S. JACESON. county, have stirred up the story of the penitentiary deal and it is being ilia EY THG (ilil-R IMAIMBLR NOTP. Senator Simon Is Said to Hava Returned the Pap.r to th. Oev.rnor. Portland, July 1. - Recent editorials in the F'ast Oregonlan relative to Cov entor tieer and the allege 1 flOOO note involving riiunncr, ex-snerin oi i oib n the i l it ia cussed from one end of the state to Hie other. As the stoey goes.Ceer promised Plumber the position of stisrrlntendent of the penitent iarv in considerat ion el flOOO, providing tieer was elected gov ernor. Ibis note was written utmn fin back of a typewritten letter. At lest one state senator from a Willamette valley county and an ex -governor have seen the document. Ttie latter made a copy of it and as he has one of t Jeer's signatures he compared his original with tbe one attached to the document and declares that the one Plumber had is undoubtedly genuine. Tbe same gentleman says that Covernor Lord went with Plumber to the statehonse when the money was paid, but does not know whether Lord was present when the cash was transferred. Ac cording to the same informsnt, Plttmlier insist. si on Ceer paying f'JOOO for the note. The real history of this note is not positively known, but it is gonoraHy DndOFltOOd that Senator Sunon had it, until a lew mouths ago, locked up in his safe. If one rumor being circulated is 0UfFO0t tiovernor tieer was given the note when he vetoed the Portland charter after the legislature. While this note story gamed consid erable publicity last year it prat t icu! I died out until tbe l-'ast Orcgotnan asked a few pertinent queries about the matter. Within the past few weeks, however, the subject has again ap peared and is being referred to among the country prcsu. ilovernor tieer. it is said, is quoted as declaring that be will make a statement at the bfupef time. It is known that he pr. pared to say something last year, lot reeun lido Fed the matter. St.pp.d Into LIv. Coals. "When a child 1 burned mv fool frightfully," writes W. H. Fad-, of Joiiesville, Va., "which caused horri ble leg sores for BO vi.ari.biit Hu.klen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed. Infallible I. r burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and piles, s-old by I'allnian .V Co. Me. R.d Man, Attention. The installation ol olhcers for the coming term will occur Tuesday even ing, July 2. All Red Men anil 1 laugh ters of Pocahontas are urged to be pres ent. A social session will follow the installation. BOY w BITNKB. C. of R., Umaholis, No. I. NEW SHIRTS Soft pleated bosoms in Helio, Ox-blood, Pink and Blue, all solid col ors, separate cuffs, soft bosoms in new stripes with detachable cuffs $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 EACH THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ( llothiori and Hatten FlGPRUNE Cere Ski .A perfect cereal coffee of delicate flavor and fragrant aroma. The blending of California figs nnd prunes with well ripened grain makes n fruit and grain coffee far superior to any other cereal beverage. By our process all the delight- ful flavor of the fruit and healthful atrength of the grain is retained. Tastes like coffee looks like coffee. Healthful nutritious Boil from 3 to lO minutes only ALL OROCKRS SELL FIGPRUNF. CEREAL MANHOOD RESTORED cup .!L I ili V li nJlBcr, tli prcm-rli'tinti nf a t ill n h rvt i pin i m, m'l an kiyeur ymi of m hi r tiin vr til v it, h of ihi hi in mil v uruiton, phi fi mm l.tt MnlitHMl, I I lMllia W M...U N.i.m.,,11 I i n ! It , N . . i . . ti - I 4- I, I 1(1 IMpltM l nilinraia H nrr It Ml I u IM ralii. f it H m mul una 1 1 pni oa. It nnia e.) I liMUMiat hv flu y or t IrM. I'r. i ii i ) Mti i. i i of iliitt'liHrtf, m hU h If itol rhfkt-! avli i Hprrnmlorftitr . mi l I ihi I . f i i ii nr.NMi unaiMthti V i . I 1 1 f LiiliM-VHMiiil tnr iii ii tisr V nfLitil nl a. 1 Un mn it i. i II I IK - at a mttmtxM ihatnat and rintorfHimnia') v . nk mun 1 hnrfHUiot hiiThi . it nrt t rnm.l tiy Ittw inm In hrrnnf prf rettf nn t'ouhlnl with rrsMiMIIPst CTTl'll'KNK (It only knimii rcnutiv u tiri willHtUl n oiri.ii-ti. Am) it.. i . A wrltiria f iiamntfrlriri aim MlMii v rt'liiro. .1 if fl tolitd i.ot vflwul u " i lUaUHttil uttt, a boi J fur V4 bjr in nil. hiMtil for ruic r irrnh.r ami hi .i,, n l lrrwiDiVOI, Mfcll lNK I'. O. iioz 3 Hn KraiH taiot-i'taL fOII UM H I' A 1,1, M A I MI I 1 1 ATM PR Hill I rOM i ' It K (if i Hotel Pendleton Untk-r New rUnftgttmei1t Strictly PIrst-Class Kxcellent Colsioe. K?ery Modem Cooveniencf) r.w and Milliard i An PaSryyiBsal 1 Giro Ub a Trial. Kates $2 00 a daj ipeclal Rates by Weei or mootb lie i i . i..r'.. f s for Traveling Men A. C SHAW & CO. W. J. SKWKI.L, Manager. WMES1LE AND RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS Yar.l on Webb Street Optsaiite Hunt rreight I '.,.- We are iirear.xl to furnish anything iu the lumber line ami MM guaraiit. . rues to be as eheau, if not i:heaier toau others. We also tarry a large hue of flours, Wuelowa atel Moubluig. Parties i-iiileiulaliug buihliug wll I 00 well to see us before (ilaciug tbeir ortiera. We also carry Caacaile Risi Kir wood. fboiie Main It. The Kesl ttolel lu bastcrn Dregon. Van Dun Bros.. Props. Su cossors to J. E. Moor Annual Clearance Sale. To make- KIOBI lof l ull BtOCtV Mill nm lot; ilisiuunt fur cash on everything in tin ItOfft Cu t-., Kuns, I'm in rs, Lncn CitrtttiHi Curtain Potnti Bhadaii Wall Ptpafi Unolnun ind tvarytbiaB jfoti Mad In houti luroiihln I. w Icithi i couchtM sad rocknri cbanp. Si-wt'i ma chilli s and tipplitM (Ol .ill mui luiu I ' mil l taking a I Pat tally Phont Mini 14). Jesse Failing. Cnll up: No. 5 lor Wood, Coal, Brick oil J Sand. ...FOR HAYING.., Short mill loiiu baOilll piti h torka. Bey that, intathi, Pltutible Blttl oablta, piilltyt, Nsfsttj in nil ni.t-s. Hunslbrd tV. Thompson, "The leading Mardwurc Meii." WOOL FOR SALE. TbuTaHlay oftaeh wi-t k i will bt b( ihm Kirtl Kiiiontl ltak tiitice to raoaivi Malatl hitiH mi Int.- ni wool N 6, H, and 17, About 600 laeka, now itotad in tba ndn9uani ware botiBB; alto about 800 nat-kn of kbii yaaffi eliu. I NBtfVi tint privilagti ! rojootina brj i all blda. AdiaM n' l'f dlBtou or Filot Hook. Tttlophooc laiidloton - ranoh on Boar l k J i sniTli. Heavy hauling aix lal aiwuiluu f 1 rail Laatz Bros. aSBBBaBaB 1 HoteJ 1 Me ill o i4 vi ti Frop KledO(iy KurahbfMl Steuo UmIi. tiurepean Plea ttn.1 h and a aalf no haiuple Wuuiu la tu Room tVate M, 1. M For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink rim nnrurni nrifi Polydore Moenst Proprietor. bill mnm ullii. stand. . . Lee Urake for tbe printers, and