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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1900)
mxlmwf.miv. tf4JNjM AffcstM Today and Tomorrow hop anowEns' association. Hosiery aod 0Dd?fu)ear ARE TO BE SACRIFICED AT OUR DONA FIDE CUT PRICE Special Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday" DRBSS GOODS COME AND SEE THE BARGAINS WE ARE SHOWING. CASH STORE HOLVERSON'S I 90M and OOO COMMItROIAI. ST,' CASH STORE r "r " w ' m w w "wr ' I A IM4 itti te. I MWsRusiPRoor 0 wtm - m We Carry 37 Styles and Can Fit Any Figure, Ask to See the 20th Century Models, All Warner's Corsets are Rust Proof, STANDS THE TESTr sJ. J. DALRYMPLB Sl OO. i Baps w tlio ill! While there is a wide divergence of opinion in (he minds of many people as to whelher this is the bcirinmnir of the Twentieth, or the end of the Nineteenth Century, there is 119 difference of opinion as 10 wno is away aneaci in onering bar gains in Dress Goods-Clothing, Furnishing Goods, uiio, wiiJ5 mm awarded Wrist Proposed in the Matter of Sales and Proceeds, Gsiivak , Or., March 28. Tlie direct' on of tbe Oregon Hop Grower' Associa tion havo decided to rnako a radical and very Important chango In tlio plan of dividing the proceed of the fates of association hope. According lo a clrcu lar Jotter that has been received by hop grower) who turned their hops Into the pool, it hns been found Imprnctlcahlo to divide the proceeds pro rata, and it is now proposed to pay each member of the association tho net proceeds of his hops as soon as they aro sold. Under tho original plan, which has been In force until now, tho hops turned over to tho association were classified and tho owners of hops in each class wore to recelvo the proceeds of the sales ol that clans of hops, in proportion to tho quantity of hops each man owned. Knch man who put his hops Into the pool signed an agreement that tho di vision should 1m mndn in that manner. I Although tho association has been sell 'lug hops for several months, no division of proceeds has been made, and growers havo becomo dissatisfied. According to tho circular letter re ceived today, tliero aro sovcral reasons for tho change In tho plan. It is stated that growers want their mouoy ns soon their hops aro sold, and that men who hold morlpiKCS upon tho hops aro un willing to cousont to tho pro rata nr rangument. It Is also stated In tho let ter that tho blue mold which has ap peared makes it iinimsslblo to toll hops as of tho class under which they were I listed when rocclved. This being tho caso, It appears that If the old plan wero adhered to, a growor . who turned in first-class hops that woro cared for so as to be clean now would J have to accept tho ramu price as a man who turned in hops that wero apparent ly first-class, but aru now moldy and of little vuliio. Kucli circular letter Is accompanied with an agreement, which growers aru asked to sign, thereby consenting to the new arrangement. How tho new plan will bo received by those whoso hops lmvo liecomo moldy since being turusd over to tho association, Is a question. President Jones was seen at Salem to day, and reports that this action Is be ing taken at tlio behest of tlm growers themselves, and that the proposition is being almost unanimously accepted by tlicin Ho says this Involves no change in tlio contract of growers with tho as sociation, except as to tho division of tho proceeds of the sales. A Mr. Illsliop and other buyors aro hero from Now York, making inquiry SENATOR SIMON. If Milking a Record In tbe Senate that an Independent Might lie Proud of. Senator Simon Is pronounced in bis antagonism to the Manna-Payne- sub sidy graft. In a letter to a resident of Portland he writes: I have trom the start been opposed to the Frye Payne bill. I cannot conceivo why this government should pay theso proposed largo subsidies to n lot of wealthy shipowners. The producing classes of the country will derivo no benefit from the payment of these sub sidies, but a great burden will bo cast upon them. Mr. Simon's courageous uttornnco on this momentous question, like his posi tion on tho Puerto KIcnn bill, is in marked contrast to tho mouse-like still ness that has been Oregon's portion in tlio senate during Iho jiast threo years. His attitude toward tlm Puerto Itican bill has boon given heretofore, but will bear restatement. In tho letter before mentioned ho says: I have been from tho first In favor of freo trade witli Puerto Kico, While it mav botmo that tho United States has the Constitutional power to Impose the tariff that is now proposed, I think it a very fnludlous thing to do. If It was proer in the urst place to secure col onial resscsslons. and now to retain them, they ought to bo treated in tho matter of import and exports in the tamo way wo treat our own states and territories. Tho president's message on the subject, upon (the convening of congress, met with my hearty approval, ami I am very much disappointed that the ndmistration now seems to liavo changed front on the subject. I have liecn nrgulng tho matter very earnestly with my colleagues, and may liavo some thing tosay about It before tho debate closes. In tho face of partisan demands, Sen ator Simon represents tho economic in telligence oi his stato and tho city on tho two great matters that liavo risen to claim tlio attention of congress. It Is : difficult to restrain reflection as to the nttitudo of Oregon on tho Puerto Itican I bill and tho Hanna-Payno subsidy graft, had tho legislature of 181) 7 organized nnd yielded to tho demands of Senator Mitchell, The good results of tho fiasco of '07 aro far-reaching. Opposition to tho subsidy graft is ono of tho most beneficent of them. SPRING HERE At the most it's usi around the nrftoMmtio think of painting up-that's the PpinU.hl'ntSsbuesor reason-we've paints to sell-good paints too--mus be i or they couldn't get an entrance here-weve pa in .for any thine- vnn want to oa nt-family paint put up in cans ready tor use at 25, 35 and 50c. per can-we ye pamis iu. y? JO and I75C. ?raWS "H Darn ar i.uu per aiiun-we y. i...... -- .'-- , ,,-. 1.50 and 51.75-we've paints for your bicycle at 25c. We've any kind of a paint any kind ot a man wants except war paint, and paint brushes from 10c. to fc1.3. D, I Fry Druggist For a spring medicine take Fry's Sarsaparilla Genuine ionic, 75c per Dome. amxaaanati -aancmuni null in '" JOURNAL "X-RAYS." The Gulch congressional delegation is a hummer. t t t It looks like Roosevelt for President and Ed. Horgan for Jnstlco of tho Peaco. PERSONALS for a Inrgii number of hops. Notions. That prize has been I II. HoIjsoii, 297 Com. St., Salem, Or. No old goods to look over" all slock is new and . up-to-date. WBATMtrn ncrorrr. Today and tomorrow occasional rain, IKn Waldos Cleaned 7n 1 0l Main Springs VV And th worlds donn In first clan work-uianshlp-llke manner. Wit can sslcly say that wo hare tho lariat run o( watch repairs In this city, for tho reason that wo glvn first class work at reason, ablo charges. This department in my store la on a continuous InrreaiA whlcfi Proof of tho puhllu'a satisfaction. All work is warranted. ).H.HINGES Kti-ettr orrmuK. SllnnOMMICHOUl. HT rtiloor to llolversoit's Sumpter "Mines, Republican Nominations. The I. Inn county llepubltcau conven tion nominated the following ticket: ltepresenlatlves Ooorgo I.. Hies. V. M. Drown, V. J. Miller. ''ounly Judge W. M. Ilrown. Hliorlff-M. 1). Phillips. Clork-P. W. Htarr. Recorder Charles Warner. Assessor llruro McKulgbt, Treiisuror James Klklns. School Kiiiwriiituiident K. K. Carle ton. Ciiiuinlsilouer J, It. Davis. Surveyor SI. Wygiint. Coroner 11. A. Jay no. Stale delegates w ill support Charles K. Wolverton for Supremo Judgo. Tlio majority of them favor J. N. Duncan for District Attorney. Tlio foiigioHsloiml delegklui aro for II. II. Iluwltt for Congress. A majority of Tickets to all mining towns Spokane. Uiem prefer Tonguu as second choice. linker Citv. Muwaw. Hnn Krtmchuii n,l all other points. Ilaitxago checked throuiih saves money, tluy M, Power's olllro foot Trado street. 2-8-1 m, Uiands, Msny There iNiiimjr brands of Hour lit the market, ana tho grocers who do tho lar K-i uum( sen iticururtll Hour. J.-3-lf. Cooking Salmon. Of all tho popular fish obtainable iu our markets, tlm salmon Is the railcit of preparation fur tho table. Custom teems to liavo establlslic-l tho boiling of this most excellent' lahlu flub as tho proiKir method of cooking it and wu will ttbldo by It, as It 1st. simple illih wiutm seeking. As you aro going to cook your nieces ot Minion wiioie.ymi wll(,,slro to bring it to tint tamo in that shaKi and to do this you mint either wran tho (lib lun cloth or la-t In a wlru basket. As tho termor method Is the most certain of tho two, wo will uo a elotli laiiro onuuuh to onrloso tho salmon and wind It well ,(!. o iing wim a string or pin, If mvosMry. New Cltucns. 1 Pemlrlk, J. llronk, L Provost, I.. J. Dutiblnger, J. (lonlon, J. Klsehor, J. II. Johnbury, Ole Void, 8. Selfer, 11. H. Hopkins and X. Btootael, wero toilny ariintUnl to full eltlitfiuhi,,, beloro County Clerk Hall. OASToniA. BMrstk vlMHitdtMlunJUwiriBaiiM I " HmtsUs if IM MM TM Bill Wsirl Our Standard Leaders Following are the in initiations in Clackamas county i UunresenlatlviMi J. I,. Krtue. ol Wll. souvllloj J. A. Tiillwrt. of Clackamas; U. M. 'IikiIii. of Caueimin. Sheriff V. II. Smith, ol Park Place. Clork W. M. Shank, of Canity. Itecorder Tom P. Itundul! of Oregon Citv (renominated), MemUirs of the County Itoard ol Com mlsslonem John Loellen, f Siirlug water, and T. II. Kllllu, of Needy. AnsesMir I'.ll Wllllams.of Kagle Creek (renominated). irsasurer K, T. White, of Damascus. School Siip-lntuiidiiit J. O. Zlmmr. of lliegnii Citv, Sure)or l.ruest Hands, of Oreuon City. (iironur Dr. J. W. Norrls, of Oregon City. On motion of 0. T. Tooxe, tho statu delegation was ln-trueted lo iiwi their (nut efforts to MHNire tho iiomliintlon of A. S. Dreoser for Joint ltoDrnsentatlni. Congressional delegates for llrownell. U. K. Swank Itobbcd. D. K. Swank, of AunisWIlo, was rol IkhI yiiteiday of his pumi whlolieou talmsl flO In gold ami Ui hi slhor. Alter Sir. Ilryan llnUhul hisaddresitho ptMpio u'0111 to crowu annum thiiH-ak er and while in this largo enmd som sneak thM placwl his huud In Mr. Bwaiu-s 4Wket ami rttlmmliilm of the aUie Hiimuiit. It la n giMxl plan to kwup lur htmls on yuur iket tHH.k lhiwt (luitti. Dr. K. M, Ilurd was a passengor to day for Portland. I. T. Taylor, of Cottage Groo, was a Salem visitor today, Mrs. Lou. Ingersol wont, to Portland for a few days visit. Freil Fontaine returned to Mount Angel Collego this morning. Miss Josephine Jacobsou, of Portland, Is in tho city, tho guest of Miss Cul breath. ! Miss Mnrlo Halwrly ruturned to thoj Iteform School today, alter a nhort visit ' in the city. Mrs, I,. A. Carlton of Eugene, who was hero on n visit a fuwdajs wont to Union town, Mln,, this morning. Miss Kato Pooler started for Seattlo this morning, and goes to Alaska whero she will sund tho summer. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cherrlngton of Dallas, are in tho city visiting as thu homo of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Judah. Miss 8. A. Williams of tho Waldo llllls. Who was Oil a visit (mm a fun- days went to Portland this morning. Miss Lillian Caiitnur, who has been In tho city visiting at tlio homo of .Mr. and Mrs. It. 0. Shelton, returned to Harris burg today. Mrs. Hello White, bookkeeper of tho Presoott nnd Vaness Mill Co., Winlock Wn., who has was hereon a visit for a few days returned to Winlock this morning. Bryan was still alive when last heard from, with Milt Miller still at his side. I t t High Privates they como high at least Private Snap and Private Scamp. I I t All newspaper rot to tho contrary, Dryan brought tho biggest croud that Salem has seen In years. So business men nnd stablemen say. t t t Of course, tho Republican county con vention will approve of the county court for Its efforts at economy and condemn any jobs in public business generally I t tt Tub Joun.VAL has solicited no adver tising from candidates, but has accom modated all candidates who wished to get their announcements before tho peo ple regardless of party. Tho X-Huy man had a dream and it was a dream that tho Republican convention gnvo tho nomination for county judgo to a man n wasn't a can didate and wasn't asking for any favors. lit What a farco Wm. D. Bynum has mado of himself. As an olllcor of tho Gold Democrats ho couldn't keep his cash straight. Now ho Is rejected in tlio tcnato for a nomination by McKIn ley. t t t Illssod press dispatches report that only -100 peoplo wero out to hear Ilryan at Asniand, but train men and othor pooplo who woro tliero dcclaro that I such an Immcnso crowd never before 'gathered at that city. I , " i Dinger Hermann for senator suits nil elements of the Push. Hit fnvnm r.i. Ing places for all his unemployed retain ers In both parties. That converts both Republicans and Democrats into Her mann men and Bwells tho ever-increas-ing horde of rapacious olllco-lioldcrs wio devour the peoplo's substanco fatt er than they can produce it. Dinger is tho greatest prlio-packago statesman tho west has produced. Hon. W. J. Dryan has como and gone, and now you can better seo the many bargains at T1IK FAIR store, '.'74 Com merclal atroet, Salem. 3 29 ot WHITE HOUSE MSMDlllW What was you saying about those meals? . . , I said they wero tho licst I ever eat. You will find them at tho Whlto Hoiite Restaurant, which is open all night and meals eerved at all hours. Oysters n specialty. , McKu.ur A Uerkiiart Proprietors, 100 Stato St. ii The Choicest DRY GOODS AND SHOES u:ii .,, iA HUnnsed of for less money than the eooH M be purchased wholesale today. i PVhen I first started closing put the Willis Bros.' stock, 1 had twice as much goods as I have today. It was an im. i ..ii. We are out of some staples, but that is to be expected We invite the people to inspect our goods and learn our PnCWe have a full line of corsets, gloves, hosiery and under WearSome fine dress goods, silks and velvets. Shoes in gieat variety, late styles, good quality. Willi, Bros, did not handle cheap shoes, but sold only standard goods and now you can purchase them for less than mer chants have to pay for them- Fine stock of men's hats and white vests, men s shirts, gloves, socks, ties etc. Isadore Greenbaum 1st Door South of the Post Office. COrTAQE. It. L. Wallace, Portland. A. S. Autcrson, Woodburii. J. M. Poorman and wife, Woodburii. Frank Feller, Buttovlllo. 11. D. Mount, Silorton. J. G. Miller, Aurora, It. J. Spencer, Ro'edale. G. 0. Grave.", Portland. T. W. Riches, Silverlon. 0. W. Yoiinggreen. Trenton Ilibbard, Silvertoti. L. J. Adams, Silvertoti. II. S. Mount, Sllverton. J. M. Watson, Sllverton. K. L. Mirtin, Sllverton. M. II. Siieer, Aunm'ille. S. A. Kdrington, Aiimevillo. F. Johnson, Aumsville. I). F. Swank, Auinavilln. Jo in Hocfor, Clinmj oeg v right Forlmy, Silveriuii. Aug. Llndholm, Sllverton. C. D. Henderson, Woodburii. 0.0. Hall, Woodburii. Fetor Llnier, Woodburii. II. I). Drown, Woodburii. 0. F. Leatherman, Woodburii. M. 0. Wulkcr, Woodburii. T. Prioat, Woodburii. 0. S. Pomeroy, Woodburii. II. L. Gill, Woodburii. 0. 0. Doylngton, Woodburii. A K Thompson, Woodburii. Then for thons who want a good wheal for less monoy we have tho Ideal at Id?al People buriauiL-.ssbcau-. tbej liavo truiled tlio IUuBtKR ballderi for an ear. When RttiRLtss cot I150, and later Jioo, peoplo purchaicd cheaper wheels for economy. Willi RAMBLERS at SfO l nouli) bo fale economy to ujr anjr other son of wheel. , Gru and til laviflu, spfcsasaMMBi S2C, $25 and $30. mado and guaranteed by the Rambler makors. All our cycles aro fitted wltb the Great G & I Tif e Tho tiro most nil the wheels tit. If it ia a Rambler tire. Call an and let us show you our wheels it may save you $, any way we take pleasure n chft-IMniv AllM TTrh-.tr A -f. .11 li f TV . a.iwwiug wui VVtltWO X X lUJll UIJIC OI BV cycle Sundness 2 SJ X Wheat. Hvcryboily knows that wheat is very low, and if you will comnaru nrices at rAII. store you will find that thev low, t TUB MARK1ED, L003K-ROOT.-At tho home of the bride's father, Fred Loose, three miles west of Salem, In Polk county, Wednesday, March 28, lWO, Mi .Mlniilu Loose to Mr. Norman D. Root. Mr. Root Is manager of tho Keystone iow company, ol Portland, and Miss loso Is a well-known young lady, of roiK county. They pill make their fu turo home in Portland. aro also low in prices, but not in qua . u. r. UAiiNur, 3 29 8t Proprietor, lfU SlliDII 258 Commercial St. New and Second Hand Ramblers on Installments. WHEN HAVING-Your sprintr skirts made go to Madam Von Tobel. Tho only exclusive SKirt-maker in Salem. Perfect fit guaranteed, nnd pi ices reasonable. Rowland House, Corner Liberty and Court streets. 3 21) 2v V. V V jy&j '.. j. TWENTY.FIVE REASONS - For Buying ax Standard Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machine ONLY ONE REASON For Buying any other machine, viz., it is cheaper. But, there is more difference in the quality than in the price. - f'. '. . -s:" vs wN.a ' --k. f W-l.-y '- i ' .-rMvt-j' fj-...---:-, TO THE WISE puts s fanner, or (bono who intend i.ieir garuens or doing spr u plantln. work ol nnyk.udlnthlslinu.VoShu, wil Slil..!il!Iy.bwll'-II,,,,,J ""' t Mm low- est prices ut ENGINES mm And attachments. SmSiTaH1!?115-6 i thc Mitche- Lewls & Sfaver Pilff enuSii? fea .Uthor,d ?re,,,ts for the famous Buffalo nus engines, threshers and attachments. ne. A risasing KHlcilalnment. Tho Ijruliaiiy eouivny m the oinira hOUie, 1.1.1 lllitht trtvo ail enlnvnl.l., ......... H'l ' " - -r-J-Y-.-W.W. u.(-ii i i iiur nru n vuiutiiiiiv im ...J .........:i .. . " tiuilltl lltllVlirni . Kxtra Cream Rolled Uatj. ..KlauiUrd Cream Itollnl Oats. ft "? :nlinl uusilty. .FrthoUURolle,l WIimI ixrlb rk. It lbs for U6o 9 lbs for Mo. SuKSS Kiutivii?iwii?iu,M, -,.--...,... ,. , ..,.,, oiai,tmni urvuiu ci .mi,i Pure lluskw bent. Fur tho best WhoU Wheat Flour. For the Fluent (Intliam -For the Fluent either White or Yell 10 lb iuik (nr !.i 60 lb iV lor RSc oO lb stck lor tUo 10 lb wok for So (0 lb i'k fvr hAo I'kB. Jorttfio. & iikus, forase Uirat, i.. .iL. v.. . v.. ::..". vv wuuwwirn It7l; lir.U.1 KoSl. WOr W" '"-' .ijsiinon i-aucaso Hour. IMf tlrUUT SHul tJ.kk.. .. . ..,.. hvih Hint vrutu h enjoy kIvIiih auhl pro nuo in Jojwu QILT EDGE BUTTER Roth & Graber luynblo of WtJl 'eum tH iiiuslu for the lurd tmrnwl shsmkels thoy rivelo. - i.... Thousands lltsrd tliyan Ami the miiio or ohr thousands of it"(ii wan ii tup 411 wim (linUut llwir In tlio warkei liy a.klnn far Ittok- h-uii uinHti. Batl, Oobo (nuns. w,mV!B V'"Mtt' ' l0Hvtni at rruttlaml. wua u.l.u,L.t n...,..i ...... w.u.iJlnt ol h wllo. s3iBtvr wlth'hT it wus luaHiiiiMr by Dr. W m was ouminittl u, il.. '"'V iioids sa. ! wr i u,bb,,! f a,,y iock -hi .kiuuiii iiioro uuicKiy MOiiliil. ;iho llrst Stitch perfect without holding ends of thread- I he entlou is rel.'ase,l w lieu taking out tho Kood. llui IliiMt koaxIs aro not drawn or puckered. J-j-m noU than any other luacliiue. Runs W Hir cent liKliler than old style machines. U tlio moot rapid sower makes two moilon. nr . i..n . . . .. machines In Miwimr ih.t .,.,.. i i. J.. '"" "v-" ree oi ottii-r iiTX .. ."' ,,KC.,,I, .1 UtvlYl liiv not brttlt '" w-'u is stretel l hk not bnvik IIih IhruAil ul i.i.... i - m ,. nnDiiiiai, iil siH...rr.r iV..T. V. v." iV".' . ""U.',,"D " " at'ifwarus R. Wade & Co I Patton Bros. DOllD wiilty. Ho II, Muiiw ayrlnni, WalUix wasvtrwuwly violent. M. K. Kttentioti. Th.T.M. 8. of in it Mtl; elmrvli nf this v, will have -jurm of .te,VW,i!.,.if4,rr8 "l. '"w-i llUtll. At tlio chun i.f il... ,,..u,,i S"! ..S.j?W to whlof7. IK""""""! '."' enure ami ItwtarvlHvtlinl. awffii'5.!iiiti-ift,-i? ' ""'1.-.M .hi. III Ink of tho extra.tra.n and m-r this urnUs. The 'S U nJard" llm, A b buttle motos onward continuously without nlVr. B,H"Uarl, ,o,ttr- B'illffiaSiB --t'-toless liable to bend Owlnw to the oonitructlon of the shuttle ami race, tho point of tl. b,mUt!fflc,aJuseh"l,t l""UthU ".rita-h-. no broken need lroUvtlonnd,uekinBofnmlle Urd construction of !,.- ,,.., liiasoiess I Mil IHtV to oil ,t..U il. I.. i,i.:. ". .", .- "H n.m ieeu shuttlu absolute CAKtl MOUNTS AND ALIIITMH KVIiUYTJIIN'U TIIK AHUIUH NKKIM 6 6UI- maer Enaines EViirmsns ASD AMATKUK UATHBIALS. and see ft deruowstrat. h a nil n iv t .n 1. .1...:. ' ix-" ". ." Ti... t , .. ----....j .... kvuxs mail iu uiner nmrhiii... . ou invu iimio vn tv ukmi nff in, . ,i..K.. i... ..-".:."" .. .. . t rleai, and oil tho uU VMunlXV u, Pnior liCk,;,tI!s,,:siluv.rno?,r,n "?-u a. ; m over u ,,rn" rirl&rtfrfSS," "--. "J '-t-ied tothepr m Bumiwiwv ami tnlloruu on adjustable steel wilut.. .u i -.- .. K J. IWrt l",m k"owu ,0 "W. the wear Uf0". W owninys U,H G. tMrnrtomann laUtatoWUMion-aj Uin U Curuinf Ami tliuto will In) thduwmU nMnlrt n the ID .Mr klw-S "f W touobUTuati wijoyable Oluuer seKil Co order at h St. Klmo Restamaut, HI lead v. fVi.)!r'k."! tf10 " instruction and finish ki fie mvu i"s i fr .,r :" ""f 'ta! ..?.. "." . , r,v,v iujvu Ujr aviuai ti, We're al nown to art. R. A. WIOQINS 307 COIVI P Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines and Bicycles iVLiiio of Kodak Albums Just Opened Patton Bros, ARDEN SAND LOAM, FERTILIZERS. D. S. BENTI.RV ff. r-v-N Now ..the time aio Front SSnte1!!? lnIa"" engine practice is hitrhlv aunrec- has enabled u ir ia "Pf'nce In building road rollers fron co, Dlic il on !lce,a l,ouble. e'Wne remarkably free adapted ffr oaffi.S $? mord(tJ and sP,e"dldly ity & our oreng;,l!,a:n 6 Bottled Beer. . mti Manager, Opposite Brewery, Salem, Oregon. S!5!5i2f"" i Spring Shoes, Ladies' Tans and Black Md--the ritAc ii. at Reduced Prices, ' Men's Farm I WANT EGGS TO THE NORTH, FOR SHIP TO X GOLD THAT COMES FROM KLONDIKE XXX THE X FOR -ma uress Shoes in best !tiOLD tOCk at DriPM K.i..INOMP. V K1.K Hck,Succcor ,o Souths, ,ra Boitlir. Wors Aiir.lers for U.ttMlHr will l flu, Kept ou (ut.1 .'.. TxIeplMMie 21S1, at the brtxr.v. rrt city delivery. competition. Prices below THAT COMBS GATHER THE FROM X X JACOB lOGT BOGS ' AND TAKE THEM TO EPPLEV. jHE WANTS 100,000,000 OF STATE ST. J-Utf I HEM. X A JC k m u-m4itr . ,-, ,) jiwJ h