WEEKLY
1 v .
-
Exquisite Utile Trinkets
! It's getting to be higlijy the fashion to give Easter
! gifts. And, of coursse, there can be nothing more
1 ptcisiiig fur the purpose than some little-jewelry
tiinkei.; of which, the 'Barr. Store 13 full , of
i choice ex simples. Some people have: the no-
I lion . tliut a : jewelry store is - devoted Almost .
i wti lly to "bi-r expensive ' things V"600' s watches ; -J
and diahjouds. However," much that may be' true , --
i elsewhere, certain it i that the Barr Store contains
" I hosts of exquisite, little trinkets that put no strain '
f upon the purse, and are, withal, r charm iug' enough :
j to honor both those who give gifts and jthose who ,
j recicvo them. Have you been; thinking i of giving
"l someone ah Easter token ? - '
BARRS JEWELRY STORE
State and Liberty Sts. ' r Leaders la Low Prices
HOP MARKET
IS UNSETTLED
Some .Dealers Are Fighting
' to Keep Down the
. , . Prices . ,
WHILE THE GROWERS REFUSE TO
1 BE CONVINCEn AND HOLD OCT
FOR AX ADVANCE - AN. INTER
ESTING BEAR STORY AND SOME
INTERVIEWS. '.-
STKINER'S MARKET.
Kggs 14 cents cash,
fhit-kens 10 to 11 cents.
Ducks 10 cents. - ' - .
Turkeys 12 to 14 cents.
MARKETS.
Or., April 9. Wheat,
072c. t Bluestem, 75c;
."!; The
PORTLAND,
Walla Walla.
Vail.:, 7576i.
; Tacoma, Waeb., April 9. Wheat, un-
hanged. Blues tern, 7Sc; Club 70c
Hun : Francisco, April 9. Wheat, JL35
i$1.38. . ?
Chicago, April. 9.-r Wheat, opening,
734i75c closing. ?6476c. :.
Jlarley, 47fffD4e.
t Flax, M.OS: North western,. $M0.
Y, M. C. A. PROTESTS
MRS. '. VANDERPILTS SMO KING
PARLOR EM NEW TORK '
. FINDS SNAGS '
! THE MARKETS.
.The locsl market quotations yester
day were. as follow: a
Wheat 66 cents. ! -
Oats 28c per bushel. '
j Barly-ajf20 per ton. :
" Hay Cheat. 1012; clover, $10(312;
Jlmolhy. $1012. . j ' .
Floor 50c $1.05 per sack. A
Mill Feed Bran, $20; shorts. JtL
Butter Country, 15025c; creamery,
12 33C. . .
.Kggs 14 cents cash.
; Chickens 10 11c.
Ducks 10 cents.
I Tprkeys 12 to 1 cents,
f Pork Gross. C'46'c:. dressed, 1Q
tV4c J
V Beef Steers, 44Kc: cows,
' good heifers 2Ym to 4c. " '
, Mutton Sheep, 34c on foot.
f Veal 708c dressed.
JIops Choice. 21e; greenish prime, 20c
and upward; 1303 contracts, lG'glGc
Potatoes 20 f$ 25c per bushel. ,
Apples 75ff?J1.90 per.busheL . t
. Onions 40 0c per bushel.
Prunes 2l&0Ue, .
Mohair 33 ce.it.
, Wool 15 icents. u - .-:
NEW YORK.. April 8. Four days of
running a woman's smoking parlor Jn
Fifth Avenue have proved almost too
much 'for Mrs. Jacob H. Vanderbilt.
The culminating trouble came when a
man claiming: to be a member pf the Y.
M.' C, ; A. - .Hvl TiDort Mrs. - Vanderbilt
with a written protest. jHls appearance
was the climax to a series of protests
from societies, and, individuals, which
Mrs Vanderbilt. says have -' distressed
her almost beyond enduaance. . -"They
have said such unjust thlngs.
she said.; "It is inspired I am sure,, by
the desire to force me out of this busir
eess which I hare taken up for the pur
pose f earninsr, a livinsr. I connect the
Y.' M. C A, protest with what I have
heard about ,th.e feelingf .of certain per
sons toward tnyVenture hers'!.; ; r
' '., . - . -.'
T Makes a Clean Sweep. i
There's nothing like aoiiife'' a thing
thoroughly. Of all the Salves you ever
heard of, Bucklea's Arnica Salve 4s the
best. It sweeps away And cures Burns,
Sores; Bruises, Cats. Boils, Ulcers, Skin
Eruptions and Piles, t it's only 25c, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction by S. C.
Stone, druggist. -- ' ? ' -rv
Hi
-MM, GUTHBIE.&10,
Bayers and Shipper! of
GRAIN
Dealers in
Hop kirn1 Supplies
FARM LOANS
Warelcuses at
TURNER. MACLEAY.
I rRATUM. BROOKS.
SirAW. . SALEM. .
SWITZERLAND. HALSEY.
DERRY.
i - . J
Wr'aftS OF -ROYAL" FLOUR.
J. ;C GRAHAM,
Agent1
ffft Commercial 6U, Salem.
ROOSEVELT'S BIRTHPLACE
RAIDED Bf POLICE ' WHO SUS
PECTED THERE "WAS : ' A ' "
p6oL-tooM there : .'.
NEW YORK, April The house , in
East Twentieth street in which Presi
dent Rosevelt was born and In. which
had lived eight generations of his fath
er's family.; has been, visited by the po
lice, who were informea that a pool
room had been opened there. After
slight delays In gaining entrance, the
! officers found sixty ,rnen watching 4 a
', g.ime of checkers.. u - . . . '
j Tfs' your move," said ohe of the men
when Ahe officers, .beaded by Captain
O'Connor, entered.
j "Tou're off, my friend," replied
, Captain. "Ifs everybody's. ' To
'sidewalk for you." The men took
'hint and filed out with alacrity. : ;
The tablet recording that .President
Roosevelt was born there is set in the
wall of the first floor, s
th
the
the
McMINNVILLE AWARD CHANGED.
- McMINNVILLE. Or, April 8. The
decision of the local oratorical contest,
which was held lastt. Saturday night.
has been changed. The change was an-
The hop market for the last few days
has not ben very buoyant but it is
certainly not on the decline, and shows
more strength tihan the firstT days of the
week. The short sellers have been
busying themsel ves - convincing the
growers of the demoralized condition of
j the market and at the same time have
been buying up every stray lot possl- j
Die ana applying tnem towara f uinng
their shortage. Of late,' however, the
growers are taking such i firm stand
that ,none' have een changing hands,
owing to the low prices "offered.
Inquiries, continue to pour in from
England, asking Quotations on large
lots of hops.? Two dealers have such
inquiries at. 20 cents a pound or better
net to. the farmer, and yesterday a lo
cal dealer received an offer from Ion1-
don for 500 bales of Oregons at 21 cents
to the farmer; : -;
The general feeling among .dealers
seems to be that in the . near 1 future
English orders. win be.cutung quite
figure jn this market and with a little
stimulation front this source and a few
lots .picked uh, it is confidently expect
ed that prices will materially, advance,
and this will bring, , American
brewers into the market, to secure
what stock they, need" before it is all
gone. Brewers repeatedly assert vhen
hops are oed them that thy teally
.want liops but. .do,, not desire to biy a.
long. as the market is, on thv decline,
but .as soon as they are convinced that
the price has. reached, bedrock and will
go nd lower; they want hops. ;J
. . It Is very, natural for them not ' to
want to buy on declining; market, a nd
the bear dealers are devoting all their
Ingenuity to keep the brewers . under
the impression that the: mxrk;t is 5e?r
clining.. ... t 'A .'.. ;.
, r How It Is Done. f f - ;
As an evidence of this fact a kxial
dealer h&s received from hi New York
dealers, a copy of a, letter w.hich has
been, sent to all American end, English
brewers. . They quote hops ' at- lower
tbarij the market PRice and then o oji
to explain that the market Is la a de
moralized condition, and of course un
der, these conditions no , orders am ,
given and the next letter Rives a Iit-tSr 1
lower quotations, and in tills 1 manner
the market has been crowded down, at
least 7 cents a : pound, .wherea thje ;
same conditions which cauwed hops to
be worth 27 cents 'last ftl stiUCex't, I
and were it not for the "nVarii puis tianpf
the market the price woM still be be
tween, 2 and 30 eents. Th i, lett-r .. in
question! was sent oat by one of Ihe
kirgest firms of short sellers in the
East, wbo are.artive bfcir, lcalers, and
have a representative In this city.",':
. The text of the letter follows; , . .
"iaarch Z. 1903.-Dear Sir:, Market
Is declirilng. ... I am ready to sell choice
r Eon??ma at 24t4 cent cer pound df-liv-rd
for; immediate sbiomnt, net-cah.
j Fur later jchipments 1 ; will cuote yu
lower, prices .connaentiaijy ji aesiren.;..
"The imarket is goini entirely to
pieces.. (.Everybody wants, to sell, but
no. one to buy., -V . .
: "There are on the Pac'Rc: 0aKt to
day ingrowers and speculators. kans
at least 40.000 bales hops, fsually at
this time of the year there are not-l,(M)0
bales in the same hands. What , wi It
yesterday and expressed a wide livet
sity of opinion. , - . . ' .
George L. Rose eald: "There bas
been, considerable m,e inqwlry ;. from
buyers this week than formerly. al
though not much business done owing
to the fact that growers are. not Inclined-
to sell at . these , prices. For be
last month the Business Im Icen
confined to one dealer, hut now five or
six 'buyers are in it?e market offering
20 cents. - Also there has been some in
quiries and offers this weefc from Lon
don at 21 cents. , It looks as. thojh
the market had toychod the bottom as
inquiries and offers being made by dif
ferent buyers would Indicate more in
terest shown In the market by dealers,
and. that brewers considered hops on
a basis of 20. cents as good prope.-tr.
There are S.000 bales of hops left Ui
Yakima and absolutely no business be
ing done. Liberal olers are intle for
contracting at 18 cents but none Jelng
made. Twenty thousand pounds wre
contracted there this iveeic , for . 17
cents." r : '. ' . f":
Jack Carmichael ,reportsl that he
had orders a few days, ago at 2Q cents,
but they had beeir .withdrawn, and ' 4e
thought the tendency vrat downward.,!
i f Ajwthsr 4.eal imS'rswsieiC v ;.
I Quoting from advices received from
an Eastern dealer,, yesterday, a local
dealer said: V' -X" '' "7.'
'"Unless England comes Jn soon and
there is no indication of this at pres
ent, we think pricey on the Coast will
go, to 15 cents, if not lower. A bill
was passed at Albany Increasing i the
license fee 50 per cent all over the state
which means that on-May 1st saloons
In New York Cltjr most pay 11200 In
stead of $300. It Is probable that not
only a great many saloons will have
b close up, but also some of the weak
er breweries wiirbe-compelled to close
up shop for lack of sufficient funds to
keep their trade. Conditions in Eng
: land are Very' similar, and this may ac
count to a great extent for the lack of
interest shown y them." .t; i L
. Another hop- contract Was filed in the
Marion county recorder's office yester
day, by the terms of which ' Mathias
Haberley of Silverton, Oregon, trans
f era to S. Ramsay and Company of
Seattle, Wash 40,000 pounds of choice
hops at 10 cents per pound. s
Of these 20,000 pounds are to be de
livered not later than October 10, 1903,
and the remaining -20.000 pounds on or
before October 10, 1904, and to be of
thej 1904 crop. By the terms of the con
tract S1500 is to be loaned each year at
8 per cent .interest, for picking the
Crop. '; ; ' .:- '"-;' ? . : v:;."-
The Producers Price Current, of New
York; in the issue of -Saturday last, has
the following: : J ,
corn Crown
FOR EXHIBIT
Illinois Farm Boys Will Enter
Competition for Agricul
' tural Honors
BIO BUSINESS ON HAND ; WITH A
FINE PROFIT 'IN VIEW PRIZES
OFFERED RANGING FROM S700
DOWN, MAKING A TOTAL OP
13,000. , . , .
.' '
r
Bales.
.. 310
..68,793
..73,423
.2.7
..40.74S
. . . 3I
..lt7S3
.. 5,543
I nounccd yesterday at" chapeL It has j happen to the 36.000 bales? I, tl.?nk
! been found out that after counting the
markings of the judges that they, were
sr.mnvEd up wrong and instead of Wal
ter P. Dyke, the winner was B. Clarence
COOk. ' . : -.J ,' , . I . ... . , .
' Cook Is a resident of this ity.'and a
young man of considerable ability. He
ill represent McMinnville College'' in
the State Prohibition contest that is to
be held in, Dallas May 1. The subject
of Cook's oration 4s "Our Nation's Per
il." a treatise on- the liquor question, h
Jia Kind Sk Kan kmj ftasJI
they will sell before the niw crop conies
in at less than. 15 cents a, puiid, , oe
livered :to the brewer. ; . Vv . t
"As regards JCew. York State hops, ks
I wrote you last week, the clwlcest tops
can be bought at 25 cents to the grav
er, ThelBame grower couli have s-I'.l
Ust fall at S3 cents. By next fall, if he
still has them, he will be Lucky to , ifct
13 cents. As it is, the toy grades state
hops can already be bought, at . f rona
18 to 20 cents to the rrbwer, as against
30 -cents, a few months '?ko. f , . . ,
."The high prices; that have prevtilrd
since last fall, have' be-ra riJicuious,
The result has been, that Hn-ilaiuV has ,
not bought ahd.now noi buy at
Receipts for week ...............
Receipts "from Sept. 1 . . '. 1 . .. . . .
Receipts same time last year.. .
Exports to Europe for week.. ..
Exports from Sept. .... . ..... .
Exports same time last year....
Imports for week
Imports from. Sept. l.f.......v.k
Imports same time last year.'..
T There has been a further; decline on
tie Pacific ;Coast.t both Oregon and Cal
ifornia growers accepting 22 cents for
about the best stocMef t ; 1 they have
shown more anxiety to sell owing to the
advancing season and the fact that ful
ly 30,000 bales still remain in first hands
onj the coast. ' -In the interior of New
York: state there has been a decline and
we hear of no sales earing the past
week over SSe. The country giving
away so rapidly has Caused a. sympa
thetic drop here,r and we reduce quota
tions all along-the line. Up to the pres
ent time no better business has resulted
Iti this market, and It is practically out
of the question to -interest buyers at "all
largely. Dealers have anticipated the
decline for some time past, and brewersj
are sticking closely 'to a conservative,
hahd-to-mouth policy. Brewers are
naturally a good deal disturbed over
the excise question, and in view of the
large increase In license, fees there is
much uncertainty about the beer trade
th.is summer. . ,'
State. 1902. choice 28tt1
State, 1902. good to prime .2627
State, 1902, ommon to fair.. 2325
State. 1901, choice.. ............ ....2223
State. 1901, common to good.......l&21
Pacific coast. 1902, choice..., 27t
Pacific coast, 1902. good to prime. .25C&26
Pacific coast,, 1902, com. to fair.... 22 24
Pacific coast, 1901, choice. ..... .. . .2223
Pacific coast, 1901, com. to good. .19ffi21
'state and Pac -coast old olds...... 612
t CHICAGO, April 8. All .over the
great state of Illinois the farm-grown
boys are preparing to produce the fin
est boy-grown corn that ever peeped
from earth or v.aved Its broad is word
leaves lazily In the prairie sunshine.
Will B. Otwe-U superintendent of the
agricultural department of the Illinois
exhibit for the World's Fair of 1904 at
St. Louis, is responsible for this splen
did burst of rural enterprise. The prize
corn is for exhibit at the World's Fair,
and Mr. Otwe.ll.has sent out . 120,000
circulars announcing the conditions of
the; contest. ... Each boy ? in Illinois,
whether he- gets a circular or not. is
entitled to 600 grains of the best white
corn for 5. Cents, and with these : 500
grains he can enter the : contest for
prizes amounting in all to $3,000 in
value The .corn, is a., quality that
yielded last year as high as ninety-five
bushel to the acre. ;
The scheme Js jyholly Mr. . Otwell's.
He has .held two similar contests on a
smaller scale In Macoupinr county,' Il
linois, with . great, success. The first
coDtest was. hejd two years' ago with
BOO boys, competing. The -second year
1,600 boys grew corn, and a very fine
crop was. displayed. In speakiitg of the
present contest, Mr. Otwell says:
1 '"In the .World's Fair contest 1 that
has now. been fairly started,; the sue
ces3-will.be even, better in proportion,
from the. fact that the interest has, - to
a. great extent,; spread oyer the state,
thje premium?, offered, are, far 'greater j
and the Fair i 9.. greater attraction
than a county institute. It is our plan
to arrange all. the corn grown by these
boys at the Fair, and, we hope to have
the finest 'display ever seen in this
country-" .... ... . .
Some of the best. known men in the
state are included among the prise-giv
ers. The Hon. A. L. Kerrick, of Bloom-
ington, he.ads the list with the great
sweepstake, prize, a fine pure-bred Ab
erdeen yearling calf, . valued at $700,
The other prizes range in value from
$5 up, and are so attractive that every
bey in the state will be delighted with
them. '
The plan is for the boys to deliver
their corn, to the county farmers" in
stitutes in the counties in which they
live, and the president of the institute
will ship th" com to Carlinville after
the county institute is oven where it
will be carefully packed and. preserved
until the Fair opens in St.-Louis. Each
boy's ' name, will be attaehcil to the
corn after the prizes have been award
ed, and the display -will be one of the
most interesting at the Fair. j
fusiT Cn. JOHDAfi'S GKIUT
is;i Biun stui 1 uiosct, ul
Wand lkne ftnw contract
12. 4ZZXl-C:ZllZlZCf KH
i
maiiw v k r inc. A iwii tm cava
4 sndmakaa. vim w ttom. w ia.wwwvai r 4
f m IKftIA ftC. MAIULO rSES. fA VataaUc lk
' ' -m t CM ,
" O t J0S0AN ft C0 tOSt Usritt St. 1. 1.
V
1
t
lljulf-tones and
Zincoraphs
Tii j.t-Nohtn Els.
Yosemite KnqravLig Co.
HtcHors end
r Eatfravvrs f
Printing Plates
if Uostomirr f.U. 5. f
A Bavb. frnun Saua far bmrm !fmnrm.
imi mows to rwt. ''i iyi
(rr tl.iX nr txu. Wilt ied Arm an trial. 4 f. J
tealriit Samnlca na. If Jimr ruf,-t m m 1 1
tar tbcm and ;mr atxtm f taa mm
ONITtO WCOICALCO., CKT4. Ul. 1
Sold In Salem bv S. C. Stone. .
shipped to Buffalo and Eastern iottn.
The vessel owners, have secure.l nun
union firemen to take the pl;icp of th;
strikers pnd 'expect to send out five
beats today. The departure of the Krain
fleet will save its owners from $200,000
to $300,000. Most of it was under con
tract and should have been dcllver'i
three days ago. .Its owners attempted
to get permission from the strikers to
move it last week and were rf useil.
News of the refusal nngered the car
riers and non-union men were InniK--diately.
hired.
ASK FItAXCIlISH FOR STKRKT
- RAILWAY.
ltOSEBUUG,April At the rpulnr
meeting of the city council last Monday
evening, S. K. Sykes. a promint nt hard
ware merchant of this city, prosontoj
an ordinance to the" council, a.klnK for
a street railroad franchise. This is ih
third street railway franchise petltlontd
for in this city within the la. six
months. The petition will be taken un
der advisement until the next meeting
when the matter will be thoroughly
investigated and disposed of accordingly.
J . DEATH IX THE FLAMES.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, April 8. Mrs.
Yetta Brown Stein, aged 30. and her
two children, were burned to death in
their home today. Two other members
Of the family are In the hosr-Hal in a
critical condition. The fire wns.i'i"v
ed by the otrturning of an oil'ft.)v.
. A Great Sensation. .
There was a big sensation In Lees Mil.
Ind when W. H. Brown of that place, J frequency by , the ships or tne onn
ARE pRCAKING RECORDS.
PEN8ACOLA, Fla, April 8. Wm 1 I s
records are being smashed, here ywith
who -was expetted 'to die. byi his life
saved by Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. ' He writes: I endured
rnsufTerabie agonies from Asthma, but
your New Discovery gave me Immedi
ate relief and soon thereafter effected
a complete cure." Similar cures of
Consumption. Pneumonia. Bronchitis
and Grip are numerous. .It's the peer
less remedy tor all throat and lung
troubles Price 50c, and $1.00. . Guaran
teed by S. C. Stone, Druggist. Trial
bottles free.
' GRATX TIE-UP BROKEN.
CHICAGO, April 8. Before the close
of the week the S.0O0.00O bushels of
rmin that Jiave been tied. up in the
fiver for the last two weeks-ill
be
Atlanilc fleet. The Illinois lowtred all
records for accuracy with 13-in h gucs
and today the Iowa took the rccord'for
six-pounders.
CORVALL18 INDUSTRY
The Corvallis Sash and DMr Fattory
is at work on the contract for furnish
ing a arge number of oak shives f-r:
the Portland-Alblna ferry. Oak logs
about four feet in length are placed In
the lathe arid turned down to a dlatm
ter of sixteen to twenty-six inch una
and a half Inch groovfs are turnt-d ev
ery seven Inches of fhe length and t!w
the log is sawed through between -ac-h.
groove. A hole is th-n bored through
th center of each piece and the opera
tion 1 completed. Corvailis Times.
A kind deed is never lost. "
Busineis neglected is business lost,
Charity thinketh no evlL - ,
market ,
has 1
any price, as the Krur'.si
aim crnnft oil tn nl a.a "
- -" . f 8on Dealers' Opinions. -; , j
.Several 'dealers .- lntervlewe.1
TRAIN CREW EXONERATED.
ASTORIA. Ore April S.-An inquest
as held last evening by Coroner Pohl
on the body of Fred. .Olsen, the ; man
who was run over by "1raln nearClin
lon on Sunday night. The jury return
ed a verdict that he came' to his death
accidentally by being run over by a
train' while he was lying on the track,
and, that the train crew was not to
blame - - '
Judge not tht you be not judged.
Lmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm
Always oay gi Cyrus iloblo"
In reply to tbe great American laqufry, "UTjat'll itbtf
GVRUS JOBLE ANDRRTE
whisky U tbe bert strsight drink. Is hiirh-halls, punches,
ecK-nofes. whisky sour.'.or fancy mixed drink, the
Nonut brawU sre true t their name. They re peers
among tbe nobility of stimulants. Call for them
At aff ffscM Whmmm Drink mrm Dlmpmnd.
W. J. TAS SemtYVER CO, lac Distrikatcrs, PORTtANB, PRE,
ALL 'SORTS OF.
AND
IFIRliE
PIENTS
We can't naube everything at once. There are many lines not here mentioned that
carry at a1! tirnes. and we inviteyou in at any time you're in the city. ; Look these over.
Studebaker
Wagons
I " Made of the" best material that's
? obtainable n all. this broad land,
j Hubs of bUck birch, warranted not
! to check; -pokes of white oak with
j slope shoulders "in- place of the
j r iuare shoulders common In , most
; wagons; extra heavy sawed felloei
I no lent ones here; and in all these
1 vital rl'ce!, siokes, felloes,' hubs,
etc, ntsurlng a size larger than
I most other wagons. Take a tape
; measure L and prove It yourself- All
j tiHC3 on hand ready for immediate
j 'dJivery. - " ,
Stuilebflkcr
llacks; v
Thit ever poj-ulir Vtll if;c V. . to'.i
of ours sellir.tf wr.ln this spring as
usual, away. aSas cf everything
else. 14. spindles, red or re"o.v
gear, . pole, brake, shafts, caiioi.y
top any or all of these as equip
ment Popular. on the farm, in town
"7 and everywhere. . Always
gfd and best of all price1 away
down. - , . i . '
Bugtie, Rike Wagons, open driv
ing Wagon, any and all sorts and
prices; big stock to select from.
Buffalo Pitts Harrows
Fpider and spring tooth,' all sizes,
Disc harrows for hop or, . orchard
vse; all sizes. - , 1 ,
6-Tooth CuHIvators, with or with
out wheel and lever attachments.
2-Horse Cultivators
In the riding or walking kinds;
tongue and tongueless, a good line'
to telect from.
Disc Cujtivators, a favorite with
nurserymen, but good most aiiy
w her. -
Iron Age Garden Tools, In seeders,
hoes and all such.' ' ; ' "
Sharpies Tubular
Cream Separators f
Please the women folks, because
they are so easily denied. An opeA
sirlooth bowl with no parts to both
er with. Please the women because
the milk reservoir is so low1 and
easy to reach :r no ladders or boxes ;
( necessary to stand-orti Please the
men because thr women do not
complain of' tired arms and lame
Utcks; because the separators skim
"well ; because they pay for, them-r
selves. -: Drop us a card and we will
Inail you ratalogue and, price list.
Houlca t:c JLove Vc want io nnrac tspwiully our G&ioHne KuiiKP,
Tribune Bicycles
Ths Easy Running Fellows..
i Our 'wheel sales up to date are
ahead pf any year we've ever been
ln business. We' have ' built our
immense; trader on a line of wheels
that we can afford to stand by. Tri
bune Bicycles are the best that any
factory, anywhere, ; can produce.
iThey, run easy on account of perfect
bearings and ,cycloidal, sprockets,.
wbicb,'combir.e to reduce friction tq
the minimum. ; Call and try. one.
Other wheels 25 . up. Good ones,.
AH sorts of tires and sundries, of
severy sort. Soma good bargains la
.second band wheels.,. , - ' '
And Sewing Machines
- We put , out lots of Sewing Ms
Chines : from Tnonth to month. Oor
sales this winter and sprin lave
been betteV than ever, a ri
numW of store sales being rec-ot
ed.- Our White" notary r .
Wheeler & Wilson Rotary being the
embodiment of everything up to date
in Machines. You'll 'H
what a perfect Ucii tm"
Kvt. n. jvuuuj; . J..f1j,.
A seoarate salesroom or the i.ul t
Cheaper Iachine, a" r , '
t., KoBd hand
Sewing Machine repairing by N. 11
Burley. - .. -
be-
ones.
crs, our
Mconnck -Ilarvc sling
2oc -2.7 Libcitj- Slrctt, Siilcm, Oicgoiu ' .
Olir Disc PfoWS, onr Mbnitor DriHa'and Fpoilcfs. mir Rvrnrttin TMnw. nfir nirlr-11 -T,Invrr I!
Machinery. Kussc-II ThTeshiog Machinery, tesides Hay Toi-ls, Binder .Twine and Supplies of riU sorts in season. - - :-
WSG.OSMS nyviir?iLH:MiE:Nx. 'HQUse
- . . Filrm MeyhineryIiicyclScwihg'lachiiicsjind Supplies.". .? ) ' " " - r N. II: ilurley, wing Machine IScpainng