HOCD RIVER GLACIER, THUluJDAY, JULY 13, 1805 ODELL CREAMERY ROUTE IS A NECESSITY By Koswell Shelley. Udell, Kant Hood River Valley, July 11. Mr. aud Mrs. TouelL Mrs. John Kroeger'i parents, are visiting John Kroner and wife at their home oue mile west of Odell. Tbelr borne la in Washington, war Vancouver. Neff & Colling have on exhibition at the Little White Store an excellent photo, 8x10, taken at Lost Lake, showing mountain, lake and evergreen hills running down to the edge of the lake. They have a large assortment of views treating upon the Hood Hir er country, which are excellent and which will prove good advertising for the valley. A. E. Roberts aud wife from San Francisco are visiting at Tangiewood. Mr. Rohrets ii a son of C. O. Roberts and has not visited Hood River for several years, and is enjoying a de lightful recreation at this charming mountain home. Miss Lucille and Charley Roberts are also home on their smniuer vacation. They have been students at the agricultural col lege at Corvallis. That creamery meeting last Satur day was a success. Mr, Lea, repre senting the liazelwood Creamery of Portland was present and gave out valuable and practical Information in the matter. The liazelwood people are in earnest about securing this fluid, fa nd if, after looking the valley over carefully, and they receive en couragement, it la probable that a cream route will be put on inside of thirty days. Much interest was manifested at the meeting, and every indication points to the early establishment of a cream route with almost a certainty of a cream plant just aa soon as sufliuleut cows can be secured to justify the In vestment. This nutter has passed the stage where argument is necessary to convince the farmers. It is an abso lute necessity, and no one knows this Smith Block. I ..W. F. LARA WAY.. Diamonds Watches Pianos SMITH'S BRICK BLOCK Did you ever notice the balance wheel in your watch? The halum-e wheel of a watch gives live vibrations every second, three hundred every minute, 18,lXH) every hour, 432,000 everyday, and 157,480,000 every year. At each vibration it rotates about one and a quarter times, making 19ii,K50,000 revolutions everv year. In order that we may better underlain! the stupendous amount of labor performed ly" these tinv works, let us make a comparison with a locomotive having six-foot driving wheel 4. U't it Ik- run until its wheels shall have given the same number of revolutions that a watch balance gives in one year, and it w ill have covered a distance equal to twenty-eight complete circuits of the earth. All this a watch does without other attention than winding once every twenty-four hours. Now, suppose both machines started in good order. The locomotive is oiled every fifty minutes, is carefully wiped and cleaned before being oiled. So that while doing the work of a watch for oue year', it has been cleaned 6,955 and oiled 2:i,t)10, (and is now in the shop for repairs.) While vour watch suppose it doen't look very dirtv and even if it still keeps pretty fair time wouldn't it do better service and wear much longer if carefully cleaned and properly oiled ONOi. to every 14,000 time a locomotive is? better tiian the farmers who have a large surplus of clover, and with no home market for it. Mr. Lea is Held superintendent (or the Hazel wood people. He has grown up in the business and consequently is familiar with every detail, and has not the slightest doubt but that our valley is an ideal spot for this indus try. The farmers present seemed of the same opinion, so it is safe to say that Hood River valley will soou add another protflable enterprise to the list, aud have premium butter as well as premium apples. Last Sunday, when the thermometer stood at 99, we were at the Nehbower spring, two miles westward, which forces its way through the hillside, clear as a crystal and cold as if it bad come from an ice chest. We spent one day of the beated season at this charming place. There you get a view of the valley on both sides of the riv er, with south Hood River thrown in. There you can see stretches of ever green, below and beyond the river you catch a glimpse of green meadow and of ripened grain fields, together wltb the apple orchards dotting the slopes. The picture was replete with things that please the eye of one who is a child of nature. Otto Ehuok and Henry Seiverkropp left last Sunday for linker City to en gage in work there. They went in re sponse to an invitation of Everett Lafferty, who is at work there. There is plenty of work here, but these young fellows desire a taste of the outside world, and it is right tbey should, liut tbey will return to Hood River. Rev. Mr. Nelson of the Unitarian church at Hood River will hold ser vices at the Union church at Odell, 3 ::W p.m., Sunday next. Subject of sermon: "The Story of How 1 He came a Liberal." There will be an Ice cream festival at Mrs. John Mohr's Friday evening, the 14tb. The proceeds to go to the ohuroh fund. A force of men will soon be put to work tojmake deslrod improvements and repairs to the Tucker hill road. There will be another creamery meeting in Hood River Saturday, when the liazelwood representative will be here again, aud endoavor to determine upon something definite re The Charm of Beauty Is in tho hair. It is almost impossible for 11 lady to bo really attractive and pronounced beautiful if she is not endowed with un abundance of luxuriant linir. There is a great deal in the care of the hair. The utmost precaution should be exercif ed in the selection of combs and brushes. We have just placed on display tho finest assort ment of Brushes ever shown in Hood River. They are the kind that will not destroy the hair or encour age scalp disease. We invite all to call and look our slock over. KEIR & CASS, Reliable Org'ans Eye Glasses and Spectacles Specially Ground No extra charge for engraving'. garding the establishment of a cream route hero. All interested are re queued to turn out. Tell your neigh bora about it and do not fail to be there. There's an important subject for all. BARRETT. We say, all hail the glorious Fourth, but now it is numl)ered with the days of the past. Well, Rockford closed its doors on that day, and with the family journeyed to the Falls. The trip was made in about two and a half hours. We visited the falls and viewed the punch bowl. As we looked out upon the beauties of nature and saw the handiwork of the Creator, we could not help but say : 'The Heavens de clare the glory of God and the firma ment showeth his handiwork." After partaking of a good hearty dinner we were iutrouced to different people. We assembled at the camp ground at oue o'clock, where Mr. Winaus had provided seating capacity for a largo number of people, which was well flllled ; also a platform for the speakers of the day. The Hon. K. tSliulluy. the Little White Store merchant, favored us with an address, then a song by the choir. After that v.e wore addressed by Senator Maun of Florida, who kept the audience in laughter most of the time. Dosche- do, a goodbye, aud so ends our Fourth of July celebration. J. 11. Shoemaker has returned with the surveying party, who have com pleted their work so far as we natur ally suppose. J. 11. can now be con sulted as to the feasibility of the ditch goiug through. Fred Ingalls left home Wednesday for the East side, where he is engaged with the hay bailers at Pine Grove, (lood for Freddie. Our genial and pleasant fresh fish man from town was on our streets l;iHt Wednesday, tooting bis horn. We say, come again. J. Gibbons has heon very busy dur ing the past week making bay. It seunm to me that John will have an abundant bay crop this year, for the meadow is literally covered with small stacks of hay. J. G. is quite a farm er, knowing how to make the best of everything ho mines on his ranch. We are informed that Mr. Imbler has sold his ranch near the Christian Druggists. HOOD RIVER Ayefs What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old? And yet, you are not forty ! Postpone this looking old. Hair Vigor Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. " Afer'i Hair Vljnr rMtored th natural eolor to my gray hair, and 1 am icreatly Jl6ai ed. It ll all yon claim for It." 1IU.JC.J. Vasosuau. Machanlcitllla, N.T. 11.00 a bntll. All drnyglBH. for Dark Hair church, and expects to locate nearer toe town. Did you notice the ad. in the For Sale columns. Just look once. George Camp and Levi Tyler were callers at Kockf ord store, making pur chases of good things to take with them on their fishing excursion up the river. Cell again, boys. Will Davenport has disposed of his wool clips. We saw two wagon loads being hauled to Hood Kiver on Satur day last. Nothing like wool and mut ton. Frank Davenport was a caller at the Kocktjrd store oue day last week. PINE GROVE Did Pine Urovites celebrate the 4tht Well, yes. If you could have seen about 50 of them around one table eating dinner at the Happy Hunting ground, near the Hood River falls, you would have seen a happy crowd. The families which surrounded this table were Hproat's, Mason's, Murks', Vainer s, Hunt a, Jarvls' and (ilea son's. Messrs. Earl Clark, Ralph Ord way aud Martin Drogsnth were also very attentive toward getting something to eat. The program rendered at the falls was deserving of praise aud was well atteuded. Senator Mann of Florida made a splendid talk. KoHweli Shelley of Udell was called upon for a few remarks, aud the man rrora tne ijittle wtme store was cheered to the echo before he got through. Social Friday night at Mrs. Mohr's. Ice cream and other good things. Mrs. Joe Jarvls, sr.. from Grand Forks, N. D. , is visiting her son, Joe .larvlH, jr., or the bast side. Mrs. Joe, sr., and Mrs. Joe. jr., are spend ing this week in the metropolis and taking in the sights at the Lewis and Clark fair. Joe is a good bouse keep er, and is having bis inning now. You can bear him singing "In the Good Old Summer Time from early morn till the kids are fast asleep in the wee hours of night. Miss Grace Cronkhite of Argvle. Minn., is visiting her friend and chum, Miss Nettie Gleason, of the tiunt sine. Miss l ; race is one or Mm nesota's successful school marms, and is spending her vacation seeing the sights of the west. A trip to Mount Hood aud to the Lewis aud Clark fair are on the program for her and her hostesa. We imagine some other trips are being planuad, but "tbey wont tell." Score one more for Pine Grove. Mr. Martin Drogsetb was seen out driving Sunday with two school marms at oue time. Two is company and three is a crowd, Martin 1 Have you seeu that smile on K. K. Harbison's face. It's a 12-pounder. 'Tis the fifth and the first boy. Who wouldn't le proud under such cir ouuistneesr This incident occurred July 4th, and no doubt that day will over tie celebrated In good stylo In tuts nappy family. Miss Ollie Ogden, who is taking care of Mrs. A. 1. Mason, spent the 4tn at tier lome near Vancouver, wasn. IS lie returned last Thursday. W. Fike had a serious accident last woek with one of bis large gray hors es. A load of hay unset and fright uned bis team, causing them to run luto a barbed wire fence. The horse is injured so badly that he can not be cured, and perhaps will have to Me killed. The young ladies of the Catholic Altar Society w ill give an ice cream social ut the home of Mrs. J. A. Mobr, Pine Grove, Friday evening, Juiy 14. Pie concert ami other amusements. Concert by the German band. Every body cordially invited. If any Hood Kiverites have friends visiting our valley, don't forget that the prettiest drive In the valley is up the East side. Our orchards are something to be admired now. PINE KNOT. DUKES VALLEY. We are having some pretty warm THIRTY-ONE weather at present. The farmers do not have any trouble to cure their hay these days. Hansen & Thomsen have their mill set up so as to make lumber, and are cutting lumber needed in construc tion for the rest of the mill, aud in a few days will be making lumber at a lively rate. Mrs. John Thomson of The Dalles was in our valley last Sunday. Our Sunday school has closed for awhile on account of the busy season and the hot weather. Mr. mid Mrs. Mark Camerou were visiting the Lewis and Clark fair, and also culling on old friends in the city. George Tupper came very near hav ing a serious accident last Saturday. As ho was coming out from town, the tongue came down and the team got frightened and kicked loose from the hack. No one was hurt, tint he had to borrow a wagon in order to get home. In the Idaho building at the Lewis and Clark Fair there is a pyramid of nearly pure had ore which weighs tiO.OOO pounds. A single speciman I weighs 10,000 pounds. Idaho produces I annually fortv per cent of the lead ! mined in the I'nited, and twenty-seven per cent of the world's supply. i One IMlar Saved Represent Ten ! Dollars Earned. ' The average man does not save to ex ceed ten per cent of bis earnings. He must sjiend nine dollars in living ex Kiisc for every dollar saved. Thai tw : iug the case be cannot I too careful i about unnecessary expanses. Very of ten a few cents properly invested, like buying weds for bis garden, will save several dollars outlay later on. It is the same, in buying Cbnujls;! Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It co.-ti but a few cents and a bottle of it in the house often saves a doctor's hill of several dollars. For sale by Wil liams' Pharmacy. KLICKITAT CROP IS BEST IN YEARS Special to tho Glacier. Goldendnle, Wash., July 12. Har testitg will commence during the veek, and grain will be of the best quality, and an enormous yield. We vill have the best crop this valley has known for years. fcu p re i or court is in session today. The following cases are op for final dispnaiton: J. G. Allyn vs. Homer Lee, et ux. Labor lien foreclosure. N. B. Brooks for plaintiff, aud W. B. Presby for defendant. A. J. Taylor vs. Geo. W. Moore, et al; injunction on water rights. E. C. Ward & N. L. Ward for plaintiff, end N. B. Brooks for defendant. The case of Kudolpb Lauterbacb vs. C. D. Moore, equity case, is upon a demurer, aud will Le argued by Win. T. Darch for plaintiff and W. H. Wil son fcr defendant. MOUNT HOOD. William Keeling is moving to his new ranch. This is a part of the E. W. Giibble homestead. The school census report for Mount Hood shows 80 chilren of school age. J. L. Dimmick and fun.ily moved to Starbuck, Wash., this week. Mrs A. (i. McKamey is enjoying a visit from Km- Ii;Ujm i;i d mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wiibi.rr.s u Piownsville, Or. Will Edrb mid iie.rt Sandman were busy rustling conveyer:: es to accom modate the crowd goii.g (o that fam ous summer resort "Cloud Cap Inn," the fore part of the week. Tom Larwood and family went to Portland last Juesday to spend ten days at the Lewis and Clark fair. James Langille had a "barn raising" Tuesday. Mr. Luugille is building a barn 48x72, and is now ready for that creamery. WHITE SALMON. Mr. and Mrs. Hyberger are going to their old home in Michigan to visit relatives and will return this fall. The White Salmon Laud Co. has let the contract for their new building to A. B. Main, who will begin work at once. Mrs. A. It. Jewett gave a birthday party in honor of Dwigbt Coder, of Ada, Ohio. A large number of guests were present and an enoyable even ing was spent. Bennett Moylo of Butte, Mont., has purchased two lots on the north east coruer of Jewett avenue and Main street, and will erect a largo store. Mr. Moyle will carry a line of furni ture, hardware, wall paper, doors and sash, etc. Mr. Moyle will begin building in the near future. Mrs. A. G. Ojitrie of Portland, who purchaesd tho 20-acre tract in Camer on Flat from C. II. Thornton, has taken possession. She will do exten sive repairing before making her final home here. Mi;ry parties attracted by tho fine exhibit Lorn tho White Salmon valley at the Lev i.-i iind Clark fair, are look ing owi Ii i. v,.;!ey with view of final settleun M. Tho Mr.ui iiiin 'ev: grange No. 988, of White Sai. inn lm- purchased 10 acres of land icruprrk from G. W. Overbaugh ft r vhieli they paid S1000. The grange will make a handsome park of iiiin tts.ct. Nineticti new members are now auuiting initiation. There will lea grand picnic in the new park the fourth Saturday of this month. The grange is in a nourish ing condition. UNDERWOOD. Work was resumed Monday on the Olson Hotel. Mr. Micklesen and Mr. Fordyce are tho carpenters. Earl Uohards was clerking in the store during Mr. Smith's absence, whou he was visiting with friends and relatives at the Locks over Sunday. Several of our young men are going to the harvest Holds. Among them are Henry Wonver, Earl Robards, Abe Ames and Will Underwood. The Misses Lena, Lizzie Kate Kol leudonk and Yill,Uuderwood aud Abe Ames are visiting the fair at Portland this woek. Mrs. Fred Luthy came home from Portland Monday, where she went a week ago to atteud the wedding of her sister, Miss Freda Buecbe, which took place tho 4th of July. Mrs. Luthy says tho bride received many handsome presents, and among them were several pieces of silverware and a dinner set. Mrs. Ed Underwood and family went to Trout Lake to spend the 4th. All say they had a line time. They left on Monday and came home on Thursday. Vour reporter aud family went to Carson and had a real good time. We went to see the log rolling contest, and it was great. Perry Asher and son Harold visited over Sunday with the families of Ed and Amos Underwood and Mrs. Olson. Mr. Asher is a son-in-law of Myslie Underwood, brother of Annie aud hat. ltiey returned to Portland on tho Regulator Monday. He has been on a visit to his father-iu-law for three months. He was called home to Iowa, where they have a restaurant. which he thinks of selling as soon as he gels home aud intends coining back to Oregon and Washington. His health is co much better out here. There's no place like Washington for good health, especially Underwood, vasn. B. F. Heals and sons. Hoy and Sid ney, undo u flying trip to Stevenson Mom. ay. John Daik and Will Wheeler went to w riv Tuesday morning, driving on vtmtc bitln'.oii river lor the Menomi nee Lumber company. Will Mauley was in from Gilmer with a load of lumber Tuesday. Severn! of the neighbors spent their 4th on little White Salmon, fishing for trout. All say they had a good time. A crowd from Hood Kiver went to little White Salmou fishing last week. Among them we saw Mr. Whitehead, Mr. Tompkins and Will Shipmau. Mr. Whitehead said they had a tine time and had all tho troiit they could eat. The weather was certainly Hue for camping. They returned home Sunday. The pills that act in a tonic, and not as a drastic purge, are Hewitts Little Early Risers. They cure Headache, Const ipat ion, Biliousness, etc. Early Risers are small, easy to take and easy to uct a safe pill. "Mack Hamilton, Preparatory to makin under consideration, we Reductions on all Summer Dress Goods Underwear, Hats, sy 4 At and almost t'very- Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmtmm fjM a sanaM mm mmmmmm Iiati8tes and Lawns, nnifri'ng ia price from 7c gg to 10c, go at, per yard A nice line of Cotton Challies, in exception ally pretty patterns, for wrappers, Koniinos AJL.A and Quilt tops 2 Veils, Mousselline, De Sois, ranging in price j PJLf from lfc to 17c. at I fa 2 Embroidered Panamas and Plaid Crepes, ranging iu price from .jc to .'52c, go at PHf ' per yard Ladies' Shirt Waists and Wash Skirts Only a few of them left, but will close them out at exceptionally low prices. Children's Clothing .T) Suits, 4 to 10 years old, at hall price. If your boy needs a suit, you can't afford to miss this sale. R. B. BRAGG & CO. riiiraTiiimMiBirTriTO hotel clerk, ut Valley City, X. IX, Hays: "Two bottles of thow Famous Little Pills cured tne of chronic constipation." Good for children or adults. Sold by G. E. Williania. CRAPPER. A few families living in tho immedi ate vicintiy assembled iu ti grove on Professor Arneson's ranch on the morning of July 4, aud enjoyed a most jolly picnic. The usual access ories to a really good time were in evidence. The ladies had prepared ample provisiono for the comfort of the inner man, also for the inner woman. Hut the table did uot "groan under the weight of the tempting viHiids. " The spread was miidu on the ground, but all present did ample justice to the good things. Then came the indispensable llro crackers, ice cream, leinonndo, speech-making, singing aud "sparking." We huvo small respect for a ellow who would not spark a pretty girl at a picnic. All who cared to look out for it, had a flne view of tho pyrotechnic dis play on Mount Hood iu tho evening. H. C. Hengst baa sold his farm to Alex Hooker of Perth, N. 1). While we extend a hearty welcome to Mr. Hooker, we hope that Mr. Hengst will uot leave tho valley. Miss Lucy Omog of Tho Dalles is visiting with Mrs. K. U. Lindsay. Mrs. Erank Pond of El Reno, Okla homa arrived at Hood Kiver on Thurs day of last week. She is visiting with her Bister, Mrs. P. H. Martin. Miss Myrtle Cam returned home from the hospital atThe Dalles last week with health considerably im proved. Mrs. Jakku and foii .i mid Mrs. lirosi and dangb'tr Miss Helm re turned from Port 1. in i on lust, i'riday. J. C. Hull' of La Grande, Or., after visiting fur a few days with Flunk Gregory, returned to his homo on la-t Saturday. Koy Kolley went to Pcrtlaud on Fri day of last week. Jesse Groeti of litvei! coiinlv. "., an old friend aud s Inv I iiu.te (ii Fr v.-k Gregory, is emnkjui no tlm Wi Johueon place. Mr. '...eci expects nis lamily to come from Missouri to this country in the near future. Mrs. Lindsey is ou the sick list. Advertised Letter l.lst. For week endiug July 10, HMO: Emma Baker, W. K. Freeman, Jlrj, A. F. Hreuttinger, S. II. Foster, Mrs. Jack Cheogius, Richard Ferguson , Mrs. E. Clark, Jack Groenwav, Car rie Dobbins, Ilabe Graham, "iWthn Dreaderick, John Gulu.iii, Mrs. liyron Gultt, H. A. Gray, Mrs. (1. I. Giant, Mr. Gray (attorney), Myrtle Gibson, W. E. George. Mrs. lleuimer, KoU Hurst, Lulu Hawthoniu, Ralph Har rison, Daisy Hayes, Win. J. Helirer, Mrs. S. A. Xnrwood, Thos. M. liile, Mra. Z. C. Phillips, Alfa lliieet, Ida Phillips, Ralf Palmer, W. E. Thom son, M. L. Reid, .Mrs. V. II. Will iams, P. Schmidt, Mrs. S. S. Wilkins. Wm. Seifner, Ash .t Wood Dan Shaw, R. H. I5arlow. Rue Shannon. A. F. Browns, Perry Stay 2, Chas. M. Hyran, John Swiut, Brooks J; Son, Bert Taylor, Lester Curtis, Carrol Van Skike, F. Croylo, Geo. Van Buskirk, ' Robt. Cline, 2, Geo. Wenger. irgie 1 L. Clark, Fred Wirt. Ralph Caldwell, I S. S. Wilkins, II. C. Coleman, Otis Wilsey, Samuel Detrdortf. W. J. ! Worel, Clarence Diekersou 2, Elmer Dougherty, R. S. Enicant. i W. M. YATES, P. M. j When you find it necessary to use; salve use DeWilt's Witch Hazel Salve, j It is the purest, and best for Sores.' Burns, Boils, Eczema. Blind, Bleeding, i Itching or Protruding Piles, tiet thej genuine iieHitt s Witch Hazel Salve Slid by G. jK.Williaius. P. O. Coe makes ladders. s now under or NOllli! (' Ill llli i will make The Rca! Estate, Insurance, Loan and Collection Bureau Edwin A. Henderson, Manager. Notary Public FOR SALE-FARM LANDS Five acres, f room house, two miles west of town, 1200.00; part cash. 1(10 acres, unimproved, $:S0.00 per acre. acres, :! miles out, 2 bouses, fruit trees, berries and hay, $10o0. j 0-':, acres, ." room house, clover, alfal I id, 1-jU apple trees, $1:150; terms. ! ill acres near l'arkertun, logged off, ifl'To cash. j ."(I acres lino orchard, irrigating water, I fouO (10 per acre ; terms. ! .'10 acres Spitzenbergs and Newtowns, i $i".0 per acre ; terms. ir acres, 12 acres cultivated, 3 acres : old family orchard, ,'! acres New tow n and Spitzeiibergs, all kinds of small fruit, all in hay, 6 room hi use, stone milk house, ifL'-'n) per acre; terms. 10 acres unimproved, across road from above, $200 per acre. 10 acres, 2 miles from town, house, 300 Newtowns and Spitzeiibergs, 2 acres potatoes, 75 cherry trees, ti acres clover, barn, chicken house, fine well, ti inches irrigation water, $:i000; $1500 cash. Wanted, property on State road. FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY Lot 50 bv l.'iO. 2 storv 8 room house, $1200. 2 lots, west end town, 5 room bouse, $s:,0; below bill. 2 lots. 0 room house, plastered, stone foundation, on hill, f 1200. Lot 100 feet sipiare, house, 3 rooms, $K) on time; $550 cash. 3 lots 50 by !I0, !l room house, ceiled, basement, $2000; two-thirds cash. Beautiful lots in Coe's addition, 25 percent down, $5 per month at 8 p-r cent interest. 3 lots on hill 50 by !H1, on hill; $-100 cash. 2 lots, (l room house, ceiled, piped with water, free water, $!X00; $000 Cllsll. 3 lot-, west end town, $1000; one-half cash, balance 8 per cent. Lots in Coe's addition, on the insla!! r. ent plan. 2 lots, on hrow of hill above poslollii e, $150. 8 i-.o'ii h, use, plastered, 4 lots, all ill Irmt irees, bearing. $2300; terms. Two 1 ,ts and 0 room bouse, $003; will sell Louse and lot for $750. Lot and one half, 5 room house, barn, outhouses, fs50 ; cash. Sightly lots in Cue's addition. Sole ag'-nt. Hon e and lot in Coe's addition, $850: i-it. Lots at $300 each in Hull's addition. Line !..t in Barrett Sipma, $350. Lot s-o l,v 100, fenced, fi room house, linrn a-id woodshed, below bill, near school house, $1200. Two hit-. 50 l.y loo, i front of school on hill, lij0. I. it and bouse one-half block east of i . st el'uv, VS50; :;0 days. L'.ls in (Y-e's addition, on the inst ill meiit plan. Mouses to rent EDWIN A. HENDERSON Milliner. AN No I WKMLNT I am prepared to furnish water for """o tic purposes at 5)c permon'h: t-aiband t.-tlet. 25c each; i.rigation, $1 per I, t. R iN A. Hicm.krsox, Agent for .1. C. Coe.