Give your butiness to Heppner people
and therefore asuiat to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who' patronize
you.
National Republican Ticket.
IOB PRE8IDBKT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
of Indiana.
SOU TICS PBEBCERT,
WHITE LAW REID,
of New York.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
J. F CAPLES. of Portland.
H. B. MILLER, of Grant's Pass.
. M. IK WIN, 01 Uuion.
D. M. DUNNE, of Portland.
Pullman people arts preparing to put
in a paper factory.
Mrs. Harbison ia reported from Loon
Lake as being in an improved condition.
The Pendleton Dully Tribune starts
oat fresh, neat and newsy, and looks
every inch a newspaper.
Oregon may not be troubled with for
est tires, bat tbere is lingeriug ia tbe
(ireenborn, a deal of smoke for no fire.
Wm. Duhphy, the piouer oattle king of
California, died last Bxtnrday, aged 61
years. He owned ,000,000 acrts of land.
The cholera soare is subsiding in tbe
East, and with tbe appearanoe of oooler
weather but little fear need be expert
enoed that it will soread further.
An Eastern paper has the folllowing
peouliar advertisement: "Wanted, two
red headed men to talk protection vs
free trade. To smnse an evening party."
Donald Smith, who wus shot reoently
in Portland by Fred Baldie, iaont again,
He lost his left eye, but will suffer no in
convenience except that, from bis expert
eoao.
From tbe general appearance of mat
ters in the South, YVeiiver cannot expect
s single electoral vte from that seotion.
though be will probably get a large ag
gregate vote down there.
A woman who swallowed e snake bj
driukiug river water in tbe dark, living
in the stomaoh ten months, turned np at
Portland lust week. A snake onn live in
one's imagination easier than in tbe
stomach.
Years ago a witty Englishman said
"An Irishman is of no earthly good to
England until be emigrates to America
nnd votes the demooraho ticket." Bui
tbe larger part of them are not England's
tools any longer.
Tun Hebrew democrats of Sonth Port
land have organized a Tammany club
It will now be in order for the boys to or
ganize a Harrison club. It's not ever)
day I hut the Israelite gots left, evei in
American pohtiou. (
It is reported by telegraph that Eng
land is on the verge of a great fin mcial
crisis. This Is tbe result of the failure
of the Buriiius two years ngo, Hhich bas
been made worse by artificial meuns tu
postpone the inevitable result.
The V S. ship (loustitution is about to
start lor Italy to colleut woiks of art foi
the World's Fair. These art treasures
will iPDjiuu in constant custody of the
goveri ment, and will be returned alter
the Fair in the same manner as brought.
Tde Inst day of the State fair was well
attended. The race between Almont
a Medium, trotter, and Blondie, tbe paoer,
created muob interest. Almont won
tbiee straight beats. Then Misty Moou
walked out on a cinch, one ni'le and an
eighth.
It may be interesting to note that Hher
id ii n never occupied the old blook-bonae
near the Casoadea, on the Washington
side. lie was a lieutenant at Vancouver,
and llioukb fighting Indians in that vi
cinity, never defended the block-house a
moment, for it was not in existonoe at
that time.
Tna fust queer bet in the City of Des
tiny on tbe result of this fall's eleatlou
is thus reoorded by the News of Tours
day evening : "J. D. Thaggard today bet
Frank Clark that Orover Cleveland wil
be the next president. Hhotild be prove
B poor guessor, be is to join the Halva
tion Army, make a publlo ooufesaion of
Conversion, and beat the bass drum iu
tbe street parade for a period of three
days. Hhould Clink have named the
losing candidate, he will do tbe praying
and singing. Thaggard ia a prominent
aloou and spnriing man; Olark is a fur
chore dealer."
Over in Nevada there is a great deal of
"pulling and hauling" over the silver
quculii'ii, and eveu Senator Stewart and
other leadiUk men who have been follow
era of the republican party for years, and
who are now reaping rich rewards at the
bauds of that party, will sacrifice every
other principle on earth for free silver,
that which will benefit the silver miner
to the detriment of the people at large.
The man whom tills nation should look
after is the pour man, the laborer, the
farmer, not the silver millionaire. Tbe
latter bas a market for his product, but
seeks to create a fictitious raise in value
to line his owu pookets Aud who pays
for it? Why the man who draws wages
will first bo reaobed, then to every ave
nue of business. But the wage earner ia
the man who will pay the bulk of tbe
silver owner's profits, over and above
what be now gets. Is it right?
WHAT HILL SAYS.
David B. Hill, in his Brooklyn speech
save: "His undoubtedly true that iu
this state the aggregate amount of all
wages paid the year after the passage of
tbe McKiuley bill may have been greater
than tbe year preceding, but that does
not Drove that there was any increase in
the rate of wages paid, and only showB
some new industries established or addi
tional men employed iu others; and it
does not SDDear that such ii crease is
more than the nsual natural Increase
occasioned by the steady growth of tbe
state. It may possibly also be true that
there have been lees strikes during tbe
past two years, but thin may be attributed
to tbe moderation and good judgment of
our labor organ.zutions, rather than to
tbe effect of any tariff law."
Mr. riiil is a democrat, and one that
admits facts recently made public by
Commissioner Peck. His only explana
tion is that it "may be attributed" to
something else.
THE POLICY OF 1832.
When Jackson made bis seoond race
for tbe presidency iu 1832, the following
resolution was put foith under his advice
and approval:
Resolved, That adequate protection
to Amerioan industry is indispensible to
the prosperity of the oouutry, and that
an abandonment of tbe policy at tbis
period wonld be attended with oonse'
qnences ruinous to the best interests of
the nation.
Jaokson was a patriot American in
everything. Who are Jackson's follow
ers today?
OCR AKPOKTER,
As Osnal, Finds Some News For The People
Au Uuexpeoied P. ensure.
When anything ot note occurs in our
midst, it is the duty of the newspaper to
chronicle the faots, and that is the rea
son tbat prompts the Uuzette in this is'
sue to attempt a description of Fell Bros
mammoth millinery and dry goods stook'
aud also their storeroom as it appeared
yesterday, their first opening day.
Our reporter happened to drop into
their establishment about 10 a. m., and
bad just produced his pencil and note
buok with tbe intent of perpetrating that
old chestnut of "Auy news?" when bin
eyes fell upon such a gorgeous array, the
busy clerks, aud customers coming lu
nnd going out, that he had no questions
to ask, but instiuotivcly went to work on
wbat he saw.
The storeroom, he noticed, bas been
lengthened about twenty feet to accom
modate the large stook, being nicely re
painted and repapered throughout. The
counters were touched up here aud there
till they muob resembled that famous
Southern wood, mahogany. Aud while
tbis little palace of a store room, with
its tasteful decorations and glittering
ohatidelierB, excited the reporter's ouri
osity and admiration, he was vastly more
interested in tbe stock.
Tbe weBt counter was piled high with
ladies' underwear, himiery, and handker
chiefs both silk aud linen. The lurg
mirror in the rear was draped with fane
ludia silks and trimmed bats. From
here bis eyes meandered over to the earn
counter where he noted en endless num
ber of felt hats aud uutrinimed shaped;
also one show oase trimmed with pattern
bats, aud two others filled with birds,
leathers and j t ornaments. Encircling
the room was a line trimmed with vel
vets, veilings and fancy articles. A pro
fusion of ribbons whs nlso noticed, iu
every conceivable shade, and enough, the
reporter believes, to stretch dear to the
city of New York.
The shelves were well filled with la
dies' dress goods, yiiruB of all eo'ors, and
everything iu fact that one onuld cun
oeive as beluuging to a veritable ''ladien'
bi Ztiar," by which uame Fell Bros' estiib
listimeut is kuowu, and surely theycoiilo
uot have chosen anything more suitable.
Aud the windows must not be forgot-
ten. Cue whs trimmed with silks, fancy
buttons, dress goods and trimmingn.
The other was a profusion of beiiutitui
hats, trimmings, ribbons, attractive and
tasteful (cut hers, birds aud everything
uppertaiuiug to the proper deooration ol
ihat iu which a wi in in takes so muoi
pride, a pretty aud stilish hat.
The store is managed by Mr. and Mis
Goo. D. Fell, who ur.i too well kuowu to
i he people of Morrow county aud vicin
ity to need any words at praise at tin
Imndaof the Oazette. Ever atteutive aun
obliging, they are meeting ith well-ruer-itjd
success.
MuniT be Back (?) in 1'kn Days I'be
Arlington lircord, in speuking ot l'rof.
Aubrey and his recent exploit, Bays: He
arrived here (Ailingtou) in theuight, pui
his team iu the stable, and, it is now ob
served, kept himself aud family adroitly
oouoealed iu their rooms at the hotel
during the time that toe Ueppuer tram
lay here, lie and some utiildreii left on
the west bound train the following night.
telling ttie stable mau Unit tbe team
would perhaps reimiiu for ten dajs, aud
that if be didu't return he would tele
graph money to his brother-in-law to
pay the stable bill. In due time this
party called at tin- barn mui paid a por
tion of the amount.
A Runaway J. F. Corliss had a live
ly little runaway down near I'he Nation
al Bank building Inst Saturday, lit
was busy unloading some wood, when a
dug trigbieued the teuui, wbo rau tip
C'euter street, cropsiug Oale street, aud
were making good time when one of the
hoises were thro u dou, which made
quite a difi'eience iu their gmt. Thev
were gotten out tuition nutl I lie wagon
Wns uot damaged. Neither wna Mr
Corliss, who jumped out of the wagon
wlieu he fouud that he could uot hold
his recreant Iciuii.
Will All lis Hum - Geo. W.Smith
aud J . 8. Booibby, of Kawlius Post O
A. Ii. of Lexington, inform ub that thai
organization has sent out iuvitatious
to all tbe posts ot tbis departmeut, Bak
ing that they be preseut at tbe campfire
aud Columbian celebration which will
occur on Uot. 21 aud Ti The people
I
Ueppuer oau expect a I urge
visitors, aud the Gouiinitlees
vide tor them.
number of
must pro
Borg. the je.ieler, is th i.au to fix up
your wntoh or clock. .a keeps a full
stock ol every thiug pertaiuiug to his
business' a
Here and There.
J. W. Beokett, ot Eight Mile, was in 1
town yeBterday.
A lev Oiinii has suffered tbe loss of bis
fine Jersey Cow.
Johnny Ayers and family were in town
Wednesday ot this week.
Andy Tillardand wife werein Wednes
day fiom their Batter creek ranches.
Chaa. Jones, Harry and John Bennett
are over at the l ong Creek races.
Marebul Rasmus ran in a fellow for
sod-ioiu paralysis Wednesday.
Born In this city on Tuesday, tbe
20ili lust, to the wife of Wayne Huston,
a girl.
Walt. Rhea and Frank Jones bave
Tim over at Long Creek aud will put
him iu tbe raoes.
ChHS Wagner and wife departed for
Tbe Dalles, where they will hereafter
muke their home.
C L. Sherman, ot the firm of Dasey &
Shermau, the painters is rather under
the weatner this week.
From Bert Webb, the Gazette learns
tbat the artesian well will be reamed out
fourteen inches in diameter.
Frank Yaughan. brother ot Gene
Vaughan, arrived from Pendleton Tues
day leaving for home today.
W. L. Calwell and wife arrived from
Portland Tuesday eve ing, leaving
Wednesday for their rauch at Lone Rock
The boys over at Fossil had a regular
"jamboree" a few nights ago, in which
everything loose sutlered mure or less.
Sylvauns Wright, a bright young man
of Eight Mile, was in town Tuesday, aud
while here oalled on tbe UuZette oftioe.
J tike Young and Wesley Brannon, of
the Gooseberry oonutry, called at onr
office wbile in town yesterday morning
Jewish New Year from 6 o'clock p m.
Wednesday to B o'olook p m Thursday,
was duly observed in this city this week
by our Jewish residents.
Dan Matbiot, of Spokane, representing
the Standard Oil Co., visited customers
here Wednesday. Mr. Matbiot is a
nephew of the Florence Bros., who live
near Ueppuer.
H. D. Boyd "grubstaked" a fellow not
long ago tu go out prospeoting, and re
oently be received word tbat tils partner
bad struck some good placer digging
over in Orant oounty.
Hi Tash and John Royse oame in from
Haidmau Wednesday to make prepara
tions to send their boys to school here
ihis winter, if a room onn be found suit
able, wbere they can board themselves.
People annul 1 see that the wood house
is full before winter comes. TneOxzette
is no prophet, but will wager a year's
subscription to the Oszette, the coming
wiuler nill be the coldest that bas been
experienced for yeais.
"Uncle" Tom Avers, George Tedrowe
and Al. Rubens, assisted by Ueu Couser,
1 1 led to ourral tbe mysteries down al the
opera bouse, as a committee, on Wednes
day night, but were not successful, any
more thau the audience.
A. A. Wren bas been busy seeding over
on his Clark canyon ranob, preparatory
to a bountiful harvest next summer. He
ws iu town Wednesday on business,
aud 8Hs it will take him some days to
oomplete his fall sowing.
'Squire Burnett and J. 8. Bootohby,
esteemed citizens of Lexington, were up
today. Mr bootbliyaud wife will short
ly leave tor a visit over in the state of
Washington, among friends who they
tinve uot seen for some years.
Thompson & Bums' drummer wagon
una arrived dneoi from Hoosierdom. Ii
is a fiue vehiule, made to order especially
for them, aud fills tne bill of what such
a rig should be, lu every reBpeot. Thomp
son Binns are euterprising, and will get
ihere tfitu both pedals.
Frank Minor, who has been spending
ihe OitHt year over in the PhIoiiso 0 un
ry aud in Siioknue, returned to Ueppuer
Wednesday eveuing, for a visit with rel
atives, rrauk reports business ratber
lively over in thiit seoiiou, though he was
ick a great deal ot the time wbile in
Spokane.
"Uncle" Charley Wallace and wife de
parted Weuuesilay for Portland to re
main this winier. Their etiiy here was
quite pleasant, formerly residing here
oil being well acquainted, besides hav
mg uiimeruiis relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. Wallace and lady are aged enough
to bid f ure ell to cures aud spend their
luaiiiing days in easo.
A Bw Dinner. Geo. B. Tedrowe, tbe
invincible mayor of Wodaville, gave a
chicken dinner on Wednesday last to a
number of his friends at the City hotel.
there were present, besides ye host:
Phil Clin, Uid flatt. Dock Vimghim
Clias. hheldon, J. W Ivleokner, Joe 1-
n.niB, trunk Vniiibau, A, W. Patterson
onl John Ali-Onrty.
SnoEMAKRH. Jd. Bnbeck, a shoemak
er aud lepiirer ol many years' expert
eiioe, bus just located iu tne Abraham
sick building, nu May street, wheie he
is prepared to do eveiy Ihiug iu his line.
Mr. Bnbeck is Birutly a first-class work,
man and warrunts all work. Qive him a
call. I4lf
(tight or Wrong.
Whioh will ye have? It does seem as
if some iolks prefer to bave the last con
dition of the liver rntner than tbe first.
I hey perpetually dose themselves with
luirgiitives totally without virtUb as al
lenitive of liver trouble. Ilostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the successful candi
date for the i eople's choice, aud yet, pop
nlar aud well known as it is, there are
oufortutiates who keep on trying the
driiBtic remedies of former days. It is to
the intelligent portion of the public that
the well kuowu and long tried properties
if l he Bitters appeal. Rensou should be
utiided by experience in the matter of
medication, "The best guide to our fe t
is the lamp of experience," aniil a great
patriot of Ihe early revolutionary period,
aud Ihe exclamation is pregnant with
truth. For over a third of a century toe
Biters daily llns met with the endorse
ment of people suffering from liver com
plaint, nialariH, ooustipiition, rheuma
tism, debility and troubles accompanied
by dyspepsia. Latterly it has declared
itself anil been thoroughly approved as
a remedy for "la giippe."
AUmTIONAL, LOCALS.
Ruhl, the baker. Buy your bread and
oakes and save money. Try it. a.
Look nut for Fell tiro 's sale of remnants-
hargnius hi everything. a
The Stiulebiikcr wagon heads them all.
For sale at Oilliaui A Bisbee's. a
Why go hungry when the City hotel
furnishes you a good meal at liviug
rates. a
John Jenkins advertises his fine kim
of hriok. lieuieniber that Ueppuer brick
equal tbe best, a
"Hard ware" did you say? Why, yes
at P.C.Thompson & Co.'s stand, and the
place for bargmua.
M. Liehtenthal & Co. have just re
ceived a fine lot of ladies' kid, button
aud tie shoes. At bottom prices. a
For cash yon can get more at the East
ern Clothing house, with Levi ou deck,
IbHU any oilier place lu Ueppuer. a
The i'li lace is the leading hotel in the
city. Well furnished rooms with plenty
ot light are provided for everyone, a
GP1I) : FflMi ; 0PEIPG
Ot a large and
Misery, : Ladies' :
LATEST
Pattern Hats,
FEATHERS AND NOVELTIES
' Will be Displayed.
OPENING DAYS :
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 22, 23, 24
They also make
Ladies' and Children's
Dress Goods of All Kinds.
In faot EVERYTHING curried in
A. General Dry Goods Store
It is worth your wbile to investigate whether you wish to purchase or cot. 526 6
THE GREAT EXPWON OF 1 892
Opens at
Sept. 21 aoi Closes Oct, 22.
Attractions far ahead of all former years Tbe famous
American Band, of Providence, R. I.
Art valued at $350,000
Gov't models of Battle Ships.
A Magnificent Electrical display
The wonderful Hall of Mystery.
Marvelous Mechanical Effects The ' Little World" and a
Myriad of Exhibita in Mining, Eleotrioity, Horticulture,
Agriculture, Woods, Mills and Manufactures. 520-7ft
REDUCED RATES ON ALL TRANSPORTATION.
SHEEP MEN ATTENTION !
I Have for Sale
Four Thousand Bucks.
Fifteen hundred are Thoroughbred,
Ross band. For terms and prices add) ess
Charles Cunningham,
CARE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK,
You will catch
KIRK c& EfSlVIXJfS,
At the Mallory Corner.
Buy your Groceries and . . .
. . . Read their new ad. soon,
House IVIxvixxg;!
TJaving reoently pnrohaaed of Q. W. L ird bis hnu.su moving outfit, we are pre
pared to do all kinds of work in tbis line. Our prices are reasonable, and es
timates freely given.
Al. Iv. Ss W. J.
521 F 635.
L D.
18 HEPPNER'S
LEADING
Office, Kenideuco
BIDS WANTED.
The nndersigned will receive bids on
the delivery of twenty oorda of drvwond,
at their office in Heppner. Wood mut
have been eat green. They reserve tbe
right to reject any and all bids, tbe same
to be opened on Sept. 24. 1802.
Tub Pattkbson Fcb Co.
Hm'FXKr, Or,. Sept. 12. '92. 524-27
J1DLKS AND HOK8KS TO TKADE.
I wish to trade mules ur bnrces fur
oattle. Address me at Lexington, or
oall at my ranch, seven miles north
east of that plaoe.
622-sw. B. F. Swaogart.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
UndOfflceat La Grande. Or., Aug 1 W2.
Notice t hereby atven Uit the follnwtnn
named neuter ha tiled notice of hit Intention
to make tlnal proof In umrt of hi claim, mid
that aald proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Morrow county, at Ueppuer, Oregon,
on October 6. IN!, vii :
JOHN F. SKOGLAND,
Hd. No. MM, for the WH S and SWH SWv,
Sec. , and NEVBEH . Tp. 3 S, K S9, E.
W. M.
He naraea the following witnesses to prove nil
eontlnuooa reatdeuoe upon aud cultivation of
aald land, vli:
Loreu Gentry, Auitin Gentry. Charlef Mann
and Jamea A. Ftlatoe, all of Heppner, Oregon.
JAKVil A. CuiiVlK. KanixTIR.
Treasurer's Notice.
I IJEDEMPTION
OF MORROW COtNTY
, 1 1 (scrip.
N.oli-e is herebv given that all
Miipmw .'..iinrv warrants registered prior to
and Including Uteeth (sixth) day of November.
I 1WI. Kill be paid on presentation at the Treas
urer's olhce. Interest ceases alter date of this
notice. W. J. I.EEZfcK,
Treas. Morrow Co., Or.
Dsted at Beppoer, September ii,lbi. J7-U
DOYED
Complete Line of
Fra, : Etc.
STYLES IN
Kibbons, Birds,
a Specialty of
Underwear and Ik
and 25U0 Grade Bucks from Wm
PENDLETON, OREGON
CANTWELL,
HEPPNER. OREGON
der.
NOTICE APPLICATION TO PURCHASE TIM
BER LANDS.
l S. Land Offlre. The Calle. Or., Sept. 8,
Notice 1b hereby given that, in compliance
with the provisions of the Act of Cougreei ap
proved June ii. IS78. entitled "An Act for the
stile of Timber Lands lu the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,"
Al'GCSITS MALLORY,
Whose postoltice address is Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, has Ihis day filed in this oitice
his application to purchase the tEl4 ol the
NW'ta and the S , of the Mi1! sec. No. 8, in Tp.
No. 6 S. Kange No. 25 E. W. M.
All persons holding any advene chums there
to are required to present the same at this ofhee
within Bixty days from the first publication of
this notice.
John V. Lkwih,
Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Or.. SepU. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has bled notice of his Intention to
make tlnal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof w ill be made before the County
Judge of Morrow County, Or., at Heppner, Or.,
ou Oct. 15, lr.', viz:
CHARLES H. Bl'LMS,
ltd. No .29", for the SE1, of aH and NVi ot
S Vj and NK! of oK1 Sec IS, Tp. 5 8, R 25 E,
lie names the following witnesses to prove hit
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation of
laid land, viz:
Jas. W yland. A. Luelling, William Rix and
Perry Oiler, all of Hardman, Oregou,
Joan W. Lewis,
622-532 Register.
POH NALK,
HARNESS-SHOP, stook and Biturea. Good
business: established In the midst of a
good (arming aud stock-raising country.
Also for sate a good house aud two lots with or
without the business property. For further In
formation address tlazette, Ueppuer, Or, H3 It.
The M. L. A T Co , since tbey bave
roofed all their platforms, have an. im
mense storage capacity. This company
now deals in grain, lumber sod wood.
Conor
W1tl Worry
Over the Crops being a failure
Or the Roads being dusty
i WHEN
THE EASTERN CLOTHING HOUSE
Gives yon such
Big Line of Roots and
Hats mid Fancy Goods
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES !
A Large Stock of Gents' and Ladies' Furnish
ing Goods to
A number of summer
to be disposed of
Come early and
securing:
1. ROBISON
D A H EH REN'S BUILDING, May Street
Heppner. Oregon.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
Flour Exchanged for Wheat.
IIEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY.
T. W. AYERS. Sr.. Manager.
DAN OSMERS.
Columbia
TV EXT DOOR to Heppner Candy Factory on Main
Street. Keep on hand a Fine Line of Liquors,
Wines, Cigars, Etc. W e have
Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to
5 Cents Per Glass,
On draught, fresh and cool. Lunch of all kiuds. Hope
to see all their old friends and many more.
OSMERS & HUGHES. Props.
H. A. Thompson A. E. Blnnn
THOMPSON & BINNS,
PROPRIETORS
mi 11 t n i i n i n i i i
ine ueppuer Livery,
Below Coffin & MoFarlanrt's, Main Street.
Good onveyance for Ttaveling Men.
Teams to buy per day, 75 ots. Hay rjd graiii per day. 81.25. Meals 26 ots. at
at C. C. Hurgeant's, nut dour tu Feed Stable. Grain and
baled hay alwavn nn band.
FREE CAMP HOUSE FOR TEAmSTERS.
FALL MEETING
Ot' Trill,
leper Park Association !
OCTOBER 19, 20,21,22.
The Directors haue taken the utmost pains in preparing
their Programme, and hope that they will be rewarded
by the liberal patronage of the general public as well
as the Horsemen.
Puw!R4owAY' Ct l9-ff '"" a: purse, J100.00. Local .addle honas, 4M yai,
weigMnonv r.'be.l'two'ln'TS,!?-' hii,! T in three' h-ie heats; purse 1125.00. Catch
ffiW'.M ., J," three, half-mile heats; purse t40.nu. r
125 0? CA' il-lhree-eighuniile dash; purse Ilium Five-eight, mile dash; purw
heatt; peDmwC,'" -rordefeate1 bo' 700 J Pue 175.00. Free for all; half-mile
a. foUowi0 tSvent'v1 wVcont'fo ti!e,r,nen' ?' p",rBe for cn,ran fe-"- A P 1 divided
10"0M ' eul Pl r ccnt 10 the 11 Inner, twenty per cent to the second best and ten to the third.
These races will be governed by the rules of the Pacific
Blood Horse Association.
Will hang parses for horses that might come here who are Dot
qualified to enter in any of the Bbnve races.
DIRBCTORH t
OTIS PATTERSON. Secretary 4. D. MoATEE, President.
J. N. Browu, T. W. Ayers, Jr., E. G. Sperry. 617-Otol9.
ChangejofjOwnership
WE u-VE TAKEN CHARGE OF THE LIBERTY MEAT MARKET,
V whinh n-a ..... . - 1 . . .
on hands at all times the choicest
- r.. , ,u
Meats, Sausage,
ed beet,
shaw
85-tt
bargains for ossb.
Shoes, Trunks, Valises,
be sold at Cost.
suits and odd pants
regardless of cost.
avoid the rush in
bargains.
444
MAT HUGHES.
Beer Hall!
feed m otaoie.
lllo mlml BHusiaciory manner.
Will keep
Bologna, Corn
ttc., Etc.
& Mccarty,
Proorietors.