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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1910)
. Y.jaaj's. aatwugsafltf t& j. -a!n I'rtaMjiraafiftrtftrtejfeaaw, j gJ 1 ' 'If' be ffimttxM. S"M SATURDAY, FKimUAUY JJ. IHO mi m ' buiwouiption ka.tkb! VfltW i Six Month! I-00 Wl j Thro Montht j l JULIAN IIYHIt - - - Ma.i Wo would ncrain nuviso our readers to look over tho nda of this great religious weekly. Live merchants advertise in n livo paper and live people who read them save the price of their nuhscrintion manv times over. Don't say you didn't know there was n sale on this or that article, just read tho advertisements and get wise. It is stated bv exchanges that Portland is to have another mor- ninjr daily paper. Ono has it that Harvey Scott will sever his con nection with tho Oregonian and will bo editor of tho new paper. Another says Jonathan Bourne has put up the money for a mor ning paper. Scott certainly wouldn't be editor if Bourne is tho man behind tho venture. ingto Klamath Falls, President Stevens' signed statement nnont tho controversy follews: "Statements now being pub lished, apparently by authority, that tho Oregon Trunk Railway will without delay, build its lino through Central Oregon to Kla math Falls, arc entirely wrong and misleading, as it has not de cided upon any such plan. It has filed maps through Government Ian Is as far south as tho Klamath Indian Reservation, and is mak ing some surveys in tho reserva tion, but theso surveys will not ho continued to Klamath Falls, and tho lino as now located to tho Indian Reservation may or may not bo constructed. All that is now definitely decided is that it will probably build as far south as Bend, leaving tho question of further extentions an open one. The filing of maps is no conclu sive proof of intention to build if it was Oregon would have more railroads now than it could possibly need." THE REVIVAL PROGRESSES. UNI) 01' PROMISE. Professor Chnrles Zubolin', for merly of tho University of Chi cago, predicted n wonderful fit turo for tho "Golden West" at a lecture at tho Waldorf-Astoria. Tho lecturo was tho first of a series on tho "Dynamic West," given under tho auspices of tho Women's Welfare department of the National Ciwc federation. Among thoso present wore Miss Anne Morgan, Ida Tarboll and Miss Elizabeth Marbury. Pro fessor Zubolin said tho futuro developments of tho west would, far surpass tho "most fabulous dreams of the most enthusiastic. Ho said that tho Pacific coast would bo a paradise, and that tho Mississippi valley would somo day be tho scat of power of tho world. Incidentally ho gave a slap at tho old timo con ventions, and stated that the progress of America lav in tho spirit of tho west, which was the spirit of youth. "The spirit of spontanioty of tho west will sooner or later placo Rev. W. H. Gibson, missionary (ldvnnco of tho onat( md pro. fessor Zubelin. Uno explana tion of tho progress that is go of tho Grande Rondo Baptist Association, who arrived in this I city on Saturday last and is check UssistinB Pastor C "Enclosed nloaso find ft. al!t Auyl!l- ..,, Mihcnvmtinn .. ..I . .! 1UI WUIVII UOlll "IJ OUUOUIJ.1.W.. n i SUCCL'BiSlUl IUV1V1M IIIVUUUK yOUIlg. to your paper, wlucii nas uecome m the First Baptist Unurcli is no comoa i l : ...., uu" l"u,,,,""J ." . " IWwHtitM. Maiitouttaivo.liiwMi'hltlaa ast and is now ;ntr mi nlnnir tho Pnc fie coast is i mi mh ftiwi kiii ii ;iim i i. W. HOlIOinan vnJ, Wo nro old. tllO West IS (IIpMo mii animal woof oni;n;Miirif ..:..1 mnCn '0Ul . ' . ? iiyiiiiiili)rlmiruiiiciiliiilrMlniloii ovival meeting vnmiD. When tho Pac fie coast i im ini, 'i i" ." '" rholi1)r . . . . yOUIlR. JIV-Ii uiu x UV.M1V. " i1.,ionml In hlin. anil i.aMlea nro lirivliy 111 are and a household necessity. I think you are accomplishing much more than you realize in tho de velopment of the great inland empire." That's the way one Harney county land owner who livpq nutsuln nuts it This is the tone of most of them who keep 1 KOspel services this great religious in goou hcl( at 7.30 each evening, and garden spot of tho world, standing without any reminder 0ftcn tj10 i0US0 ias been filled pacific cities of the futur whatever, uoirt Know wncuier 1 with interesting participants in the service. Tho old songs of the kingdom were never sung in Burns with sweeter note by a splendid choir of our choice young The mask ball last night wnsiIHPle. Cottage prayer meetings one of the most successful given are held at 2:30 p. m. inn nuntiuv nruuiaui win uu stranger to Burns nor to Harney Vnlloy. Ho labored hero in '91, '95 and '96 and did a successful work. He has many friends in the city with whom ho is delight ed to mce.t and who in return are enjoying his ministrations Meetings it is sort of "blackmail" or not. THE AUSK BALL. in this city for several years. There were a largo number of maskers and some well sustained characters and a few costumes were exceptionally fine. The Drizes were awarded as follews: Best sustained lady character, Miss Helen Purrington as "Comet A;" best sustained gentleman character was awarded to the one representing Marshal Willi ams, but he evidently didn't want to be recognized as he skipped. The prize was then given to Alex Hanley who rep resented W. T. Lester. The prize for the best dressed ladv character was awarded to Miss Etha Cavender as full of interest Special music YorK took 10 years in which to ? I. !- A finu ll.n Clin -m. in each service. After the Sun day School a sermonetto to child ren will be given. Theme, "Tho Little Man up the Tree," then follows a message to mothers, "Mothers a Laborer With God." The young people's praise service at 7 will be followed by sermon, "Is it Rational to Believe in Jesus Christ?" Cordial invita tion extended to all. Como with us. man school literapv. The II. C. High school Literary rw Society met in the high school Girl" and Neil Smith as "College Graduate." Comic character prizes were awarded to Miss Hazel Young as "1847" and J. T. Garrett as "Pawn Broker." The ladies of the Woodman Circle served supper. ' OREQON TRUNK TO KLAMATH? Regarding future construction plans of the Oregon Trunk Line, a question has been raised as be tween Attorney C. H. Carey, counsel for the road, and John F. Stevens, its president, says the Telegram. Carey has re turned from New York with the announcement that the Hill lino will build immediately to Klamath Falls, while President Stevens in an official statement replying there to uses language which Theodore Roosevelt would boil down to one short ugly word. Stevens says Carey's statements are entirely wrong and mislead ing, and the Oregon Trunk has no intention whatever of build- buildintr Fridav. Feb. 12. 1910. The meeting was called to or der by the president Zclla Irving and tho minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved. Roll call found all present This being election day Lilian Hen dricks was elected president, Bert Oliver vice-president, Lyle Dawson secretary. The president appointed Mr. Biggs critic. Reading of Paper Leonard Locker Reading . . Leonard Lochcr Solo Helen Purrington Debate: Resolved that Canada should be annexed to tho Unit ed States. Affirmative Negative Lou Davey Mildred Hurlburt Cecil Irving George Marsdcn Harry Williams Lyle Dawson The judges Gussio Bardwell, Chester Mace and Merle Bennett decided in favor of the Negative Program committee, Lou Davey, Nina Baker and George Marsdcn The visitors were Mrs. Chee noy, Mrs. Gowan, Mrs. Britting ham, Gertrude Hibbard and Louel Smith. New Spring Samples A Magnificent Line to Choose from Remember we are exclusive dealers in Ladies and Gents Furnishings and have the latest and best styles in stock Call and look over our fine -display SCHENK BROS. THE MERCHANT TAILORS AND OUTFITTERS Burns, Oregon Odd Fellows' Building Tho Uluo Mt. Emtio savb thoro aro no $5 per head cattlo offered in tho John Day section as reported. A telephone message received hero yesterday announced tho death of Mrs. J. A. Fanning Thursday night. Wo have- learn ed no particulars. Tho lady was highly respected by her wido circle of friends in this section who will mourn her untimely death. NOTION KOU I'UM.IOATION. llNITKtlTATIC I AMlOfrll'K. I '. ttnrnj nri'ifull. Kdbmarv 1.11)10.1 .ajtotlcn lii hproliy kIvimi llintllio Hlnlo 1)1 Ore mu hiti llltol lii llil ollkn IIh nilkatloii Thcrlnl No lUliHliiilflppI, iiiuler tliejirovUtn"" 01 IIIO All 111 Kiimrrn, M'l'nil'V" """; '" lilt, mill (vi' 1 11 anjiplr inciilnl mnl nmotnlntury llioti'ln, IIki Hr.'jNKJti BWi.KI.', n Sl.T. acl H.: nml lot 111. Hmi a.V. MH . 11. M K... V. M.. HiMillnil !! hour t,ki Aur "nil nil i.crnnim rlnlmliiit mliemoljr llm IiiiiiI) ili'mrllioil, nr ilriltliiK In ntili'Ot lipmura ol tlio mineral olmrni'ler nl llio Mini, ;r lor nut nllinr ruomi.tn llm nlmmmil loaptillriiiit, linulil Illo thnlr iiflliUvllii nl iinilimt III till inner, ii ir iwiurv inu ui"ui"" 'i uiu i'v-i.w of jilllillCKtlon. m 1'ahrk, Ilriilitcr. Flrnt I'tilillHlliin, trimmer U. UIO. I nut iubllcmlvn, Mnrcli ID, 1UIU. jUu..n. ....- - -"-.. , . nbmiilonuil li) him, Ml'! I'AtlK ro ncmiy comes into its own tho Mississippi ;htii .S'SilTrt rf'i-SiScW'm.-.'S 11 !11 t.n il. nAl n .n.i..i. H...I.W linn lu.f.ir tint Itnifl.Ur Allll lteelv. J.r Hi tho'Unlttil Htiitm I nnif Ollloo In llurtu, Thn"iilil runlixlnnt luvlim In I roir ITI'I vlt.fllml Fi'lirunryl). I JIM. 'Ol ''"! '"""I wnl.0" iliow thl IIit rtno illlllKonro l''onl rrTirt oIlliltiiiillcoMiinoi im inure, u lorouFuc ilcroilnnil illreilnl llmt mcli nollco ImkItIh Iijt ilne nml proper piidiicbiiuii. Wm. Kaiirk, llrtUtcr. valley will bo tho seat of power of tho world. Tho administra tion will remain in tho east, but the power will como from tho west "Washington, Oregon, all along the Pacific coast, from Canada to California, will bo the Tho Pacific cities of the future will far surpass tho most fabulous dreams of tho most enthusiastic. Although familinrly known as tfiO'Iarge tail to tho eastern dog, it is not such a long timo hence when tho tail will move tho dog. "Once the west grasps an idea thoro is no delay. While New hnilil n now theater Denver ac complished tho same thing in ono night. Tho mayor opened the auditorium as a municipal theater. "Thoro is more freedom in the west than in the east. Pooplo are not held down bv convention ality." LOCAL 0trirL0V. over yes- oillM", mi or lislure llio unplmtlun ul lliirlol lit piilillmllnii. W11. YXMit, llrglttor. Hut piibllt'alluii January .', 1910 Uil piilillcalliiii February 'J, 1'JW. NOTICI2 FOR PUBLICATION. UmtkiiHtjitki! J.NDOrrir. i llnrni, Ormon, January IS. 1910. 1 Niillcolaliiiri'liyKlyciilliatAnilrewJ.dratn, til Narrowa, (irexnn, who. on July II. IVOr. matin liomcatcatt rntry No. un lnr I.ota , i, ft. Ad, rVotlmi W, TuwiithlpvO foulli, llaiiidi 3D Kail, W lllamillo Mrrlillau, foutli ol Malheur lake haa rilt.il iiullru ul Inluiitloii lo make Klnal Commutation I'rutif lo fitabllili claim lo llio Inml tibovo ilracrlkeil boforo Hie Itmliler anil Hegtmor ai liiirna, Ungnn, on Hie .-JtlnUyol February, 13IU. Ulalmaiit linmia al wltnoiaiai Armenlouii Lynch, Amlruw J.dravci, Jr., Jamet llemlvrtiiii. Ilarcy II Klllolt, allot NntloHf, (lrKon. su. Kaiiiik, lUgltlcr. Ed. Southworth came from his Bear Valley homo terday. Guests at the French Hotel aro provided with tho best to bo had in tho market. Walter Cross and daughter came down from tho Trout Creek homo yesterday to aco Mrs. Cross. John Parker is home from an extended visit to Spokano and other outside points Ho had been gone all winter. The entire stock of goods now on disnlav at tho now store of Hagey & Richardson, is fresh and new. Patrons may find al most anything desired there. Thero will bo work in the Mns- ter Mason's degree on next Sat urday evening, Feb. 19. Visit ing brothers aro always welcome. Thos. Sagkks, Secy. Mrs. Wm. Farre and little daughter Cathrine arrived yesterday afternoon from yon City where thoy had visitinir sinco before tho days. Customers and others desiring us to settle their taxes will please send us sheriff's statement of the amount due together with instruc tions for payment of same. FIRST NATION1L BANK of BURNS, OREGON Dr. II. Denman is up from p,iW,51,.8M,,iI,.nun Harriman accompanied by his ?''' Vj jr.&.ISr lii I"lt . T . 1 . tln.aalll flirt littio son. i no uoctor says everything is fine in his neigh borhood, stock doing very well and there seems to bo sufficient feed, although many were more or less frightened early in tho winter. homo Can- been holi CONTEST NOTICE. t'ONTI'.RT NO. 77. UNlTici)HTtieliNii OcniR, , llutiu, On lion, February ll 1910. a minii'laiit rniitml afllilalt liarliiE been Ml.,. I In Ihtinllti-ii lir A M.NelfOII I'OllUHaUt aiialnatllcaert laml Kuiry, No ouw.mailo Hen ember 10, lww. lor 8i:( Hrclloii 17 'fowtialilpal Huiitli. Ilaimeltl lUit.Wlllaiiielln.Merlillaii.lir ittiiujiittttititittitttiiiut!iiitiit!iiiiiiim.itiiiiiittitiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiinuiiiuii The OVERLAND HO 'l EL Burns, Oregon AGAIN UNDER OLD MANAGEMENT Afford the Best Accommodations to bo hud in Hnrney County CliEfiN ROOJuS, ChErtN UlfJNEN, PnuRTJlBuE VICTUnhS Wo aro ngaln in charge and will he pleased to sec our old time friends mid customers Come and hco iih. FRANK A. COLE AND WIFE HmmnitnmtmmittmimmuMmmmittmmmiMmntMKHumimurnu'm!'!!!!' NOTIOK KOU PUIIMOATION. Unitih BTATia I ami Orrlric llurna Urntnii, 1 1 bruary ft, 1910. Notice la heriby given lliat the Staloof Ore- con bat nlnl In una onicit ua aiiirawon (Serial No 01170) to anlvrl, Ululer llio vriirliloui oMIioAcloH'tinitrrai, nrinetl Ainrn( ll.lxtn, ami acta auleincntal and ami'tiilatory Micro. lo, the N Vli8W l. Iec. . T l H., It. HO K W . I Any ami all nrrmna rlalmliiR ailireraeiy the la tlc(!llleii or ueairinir 111 tiLjeri ivi-uw laml ilrKtiillil. or ueairinir 111 iiuoci i-vaua ol tlio mineral character of llio laml, or for any other raaaon, to tho tllapoaal to appllcaul. boulil ilia Ihalr aiTlilavlta ol muteit In thli i,ii1f. mi or befiiro IheoiblratliMi ol Hie ierlol ol,iiblleatlou. vu.rnnie, loiiiiier. Klrat piibllcalliin rebruary IJ. 1I0. Ut piibllratlun Mart li Xi, ItllD, NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. UNITi:ir)TrFJtl.ANH)FFICK, IIitiip. llifa-un, January 19, lIO 1 v.,n,-.i 1. brrnbr aitvii that FaMr lireatliouto ul llurna. nreiioii. wluifii MayW, WM. matle lniri .una umy u . r""' "" ". HttNKV NH:nol'i:uMW4,H-fonH, Tiiwitihlpyl Htmtli. lUnitw iWNt, Uliinttu ... .. MI..I ...it., nlli.l.iillnli 1.1 IniLn MCriuiaii, oaa utc iitiufcy , ,,.i. ,,,, ...v Final fnrnl.io ralablUli rlalin lo the lanil above i!cctlbol, beforo the IIOKlater ami llefelver. at llurna, OtrKou, on llio Jtllitlayul ebmary Win. Claimant namca at wltmaaeta Ham Jltitherahcail, J0I111 llre.lltio. Jap Me Klnnon.J.O Foley all ul llurtii, Oregon, Mm. Fiaar, llevlalor. NOTICK KOIt I'Ulll-IOATION. UMir.ii Urarita I.ako Ornri, llurna, Orcumi, January ID, 1VI0, Nollcola lierib) lilvvu that the Hlalo of dra gon hea fllcxl III lilts nltltii Ita aiillralloll rV-flal No. OIOWJ In aelect umler the iirovlalona ul llio Actol UoiufiCM, aiiiiriivel Auiiiiat II, lilt, ami acta amemlatory llietitu, the l.ola I, ilAa, Ktc-llon 0, MH, Koctlnu I); IM 1, Hcclloii ., Tw. -ii 1.. . S K . W. M. Any nml alt imrioiia olalmliiK ailvcraely tlio lamia iHaerlbeil, or tlulrlliir to objei I becauae til the mineral tharaelerol the laml, or for .. ,.,!.... ... ttt I., II, m ilUiuikal til aiittllcant. ati.mhl Alu their alllilavlla ol Mulct 111 ttila NOTICE - KOU PU ..LIGATION ' UMTunFTATra I.AHiiOrriti, I lliirn., Oreiiou, January 3A, lIO Notice Ij licreby tilveu lliat the Hlalo of Ore. Cult haa illi'il In ttila ollliu Ua aiillcatloii Herlal No niualliiaeleil, muler tho irovlaloti. of the Ait ul I'onitrc.a, aiiroveil Auxu.t II, I Mi, ami acta nniuiulalory thereto, tho, Blf HF.UKtC w. NUNK'.ainl.SA'UNiyiBco. W.T.airi., II SI 15, ft. M. Any ami nil tier.oiia claiming mlveraely tho latiilt ilcicrlbeu.or di.lrlns 10 object became ,,f tin, irtlttArnl r.hari.1 lor n( the lallll. or fur ally other rea.uii, to the illai.al to auiillcant, ahoulil fllulheirnniiiiiviiaoi iiroie.iin miaoi fire, 011 ur In lore thu utralIonol lliierlol ol iiubllcatlun. WM. Kaiiiik, IICKlater Klr.t utilcntloii, February A, 1VIU. UH luibllcatlim, Mil rill 13, 1010. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I1KITKHHTATKH l,ANIOFPIOK,l llurna, llriKou, January 'J-J, ivio. I Nollco la hereby itlveli lliat llio Hlalo ol Oro- Una Ollico 11a aiiiicatiuu lueriue iirovi.iooa iroved Auviilt 11, imleiiieiilal ami amemlatory hurato. llio Hi:',t NW'j Una 17 T. !W H., II. M K W. M. Any ami nil in rami, rlnlmliiif mlvertely the lamia lU-urlUil, or ilialrlUK lo tibjict becamo ol tho mineral character of llio luiitl, 01 l"r uuy oilier rciimili, In the illauial lo aiipllrnnt, hnulil flit) their nllMmllaol iiroliel In till; 11HI10. oiuir ,efiirotlieoilrnllouoltheperloil Ol lilllllllBtlOII Wm. Faiiik, Itol.ler. Klr.t piibllcallon February!), UIU l.s.t piibllinlliin Mutch I'.'. 11)10. 1. Wo place Indemnity or N. P. Scrip on Government lands for you. 2. Wo prido in locating tho bcsyjipjca on Government land. 8. Wo wish to express our appreciation for all piitronnRo of our many patrons for tho past season, 1909 4. Wo feel that our connections aro such that wo can rivo you Doc tor servico than over before. Wo havo tho buyer with tho cash. G. When you wnnt to build a lino mansion you employ tlio most trusted and experienced mechanic, 0. So when you wnnt to sell your property employ nn oxpononceu and self proven salesman. 7. Wo aro after your businesa and will got it If honest treatment and energy will Buccced. vii-nf dnnv Rniirli TTnmov Countv National Bank. Reeeuences: First National Bank, Ilarnoy County National Bank Inland Empire Realty Co., W. T. LESTER, Manager, Burns, Oregon THE CAPITAL SALOON, I113DBLL & KICIIAKDSON, Proprietors. Bums, - - Oregon. Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Billiard and Peel Tables, Club Rooms in Connection. COLE & BYRD Proprietors Hnrney County Implement & Hardware Co. Doors, Windows, Locks, Etc. AGENTS FOR THE MYERS PUMP Now Is The Time Buy that New Suit or Overcoat while We are giving a REDUCTION OF $2.00 to $8.00 on Each. Please Remember that We Guarantee Satisfaction. Complete line of Fancy & Staple Groceries E. B. REED & SON Go To The White Front Livery Stable NEW RIGS AND TEAMS 'Phone to Me for Your Doctor Calls. R. J. AlcKINNON, Jr., Proprietor. v-' - 0 TX3:j&JSnESLf& Wc want to thank oh for your pant patronage. Wc believe will find it to ionr intercut lo trade with ua in the future. Our stock in complete and "'. DRUGS arc the bent. We will not handle ami othcr kind and our prices are right. Wc have the best line of Cigars, Candies, Post Cards and Stationery In the citii. Agents for DR. SHOOP'S FAMILY MEDICINES and SECURITY STOCK REMEDIES We Solicit jour 1'rescriplioa work The City Drug Store REED BROS., Proprietors j &1-$"V'v'aVVV $ W5wy55vyw BURNS HOTEL BAR DIBBLE & STEPHENS, Proprietors. WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS Club Rooms in Connection Courlcus unf.Obl.King liar Tenders EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS DROP IN STEEL TRAPS That will catch anything GEER & CUMMINS Burns, Oregon. Burns Meat Market New Shop Opposite the First National Dank Main St. ajgrrj!- 4 l m mpti&jsrcxs )wW&& sir : Pork, Vienan, f ;j Bologna and u Livfir Sansao-08 I 0 Beef in any I Quantity. Your patron age solicited. H. J HANSEN, Propt Centrally Located nml Connected with Hotel Hums e - t:itit:t:;ui::i:uniKai-. -mi.. ' Mtt:nnMi!tt:tmK::m!tnMHHii YOUI'S MEAT MARKET and Grocery SHOES, SOX, TIES, SUSPENDERS, ROOFING PAPER, LANTERNS, WASH BOARDS, BROOMS Rubber Shoes and Boots Brushes of all kinds Wc also sell EVERYTHING THAT EVERYBODY WANTS TO EAT mmr.MmmmmmHuuummmi tmmwmHmwmmmmwmwmww. BURNS LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. i U$&? M CORTES E. ELLIOTT, Propt. ,' HSpecial attention given to transcient custom and, freight teams. JTorscs kept by the day, week or month. FISST CLASS LIVERY TURNOUTS. Hay and strain always on hand. Vour patronage solicited. South Main St , BurnB, Orcgi n Special Attention Given to Conducting Funerals NEW AND ACCURATE HAY SCALES IN CONNECTION WITU BARN. BURNS MILLING CO HORTON & SAYER. Proprs Rough and Dressed Lumber Rustic Flooring, Moulding, Finishing Lumber. Nearest Sawmill to Burns. Good Road.1 Lumber Yard in Burns. THE BURNS HOTEL STEPHENS & DIBBLE. Propr. Reasonable Rates, Good Clean Meals, Comfortabld Rooms, Courteous Treatn.ent. Special Accommodations for the Traveling Men. FIRST CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR Yoatt Patronage Solicited, SULKYI PLO rfTAG IHaaalaaW CjjlXTjjU. Tho Stag ia ono of tho latest and best additions to tho famous Deoro Lino of Riding Plows. Is light In weight, slmplo and durable In construction full of genuine merit,1 and has shown lt3 mettle and utility In every test It has been put to. It has amply demonstrated by Its good work its right to bo classed as a strlctlySp-to-date, high-class farm tool. It is certain to suit the most critical farmer and bo a money maker and n labor-savor for him. "If It's a Deere-It's Right" and doos its work perfect easo to tho operator and team.1 It is manufactured and sold as n tongueless plow a tonguo not being necessary to best results, but ono is supplied at slight cost to thoso who perfer it that way. The Stag is the simplest riding plow built, anyone who can hook up a team and drivo 'em straight can operate it successfully. It pos sesses many superior features not found on other plows, and it takes n whole book to illustrate and dlscribo them. Hotter write for It today and all tho information you want about thte superior implement. C.H.VOEGTLY