The Daily journal., July 10, 1900, Image 4

infill fl)HmUIIMMiUttUlMllW
i ii 1 1 .- .
Real
Milanese
Suede
Gloves
Finest kind for summer wear. Look just like un
dressed kid when on the hand.
Wc have them in white, blacks, tans and slates. -
50c and 85c.
HOLYBRSON'S
$15,000
Stock of
Men's and Boys'
Clothing.
Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods to be
closed out at less than cost.
Mens' Wool Suits at 3.95. 50 to $1. q al-
ities in Crash Hats at 35c each; 75 and $1.
quality Underwear at 50c garment.
The greatest clothing sale of the year.
THE 0. N. G.CAMP
PLENTY OF HARD WORK
YOUNG SOLDIERS THIS
FOR THE
WEEK,
I
303 CommerdalSStrcet,
Opp.lPostoffice.
Eyeslthat NeedGlasses Most are
7TP
Often bright nml beautiful to tliu casual
observer, yet tliu feeds of dufeutlwi vision
sometimes total loss of eight tiro lurking
thero. So one Imt tliu skilled oculist and
optician can toll you properly Jiut how you
stand nit to uycrlght, nml itH a great uiiHtnkc
to delay u thorough oxiiiiiinutinii nt tliu first
warning.
CHARLES II. HINGES,
Scientific Optician.
296 Commercial Street.
WEATHER.
Tonight and Wednesday, generally fair,
,'
1
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
niVHLO. A.
vt
Wheat Market,
Han I'iiani'Ihco, July 10. (.'null l()71.
aiiiUAUD, Ill.luly II). Supt. M)i.
Salem, 40,
Wakiiinmtof', July 10. Tim condition
,iifiwliiur, wheat 80.8; uprliiK wilful fr.'.'.
,Auiount,of wheat In farmer' hands 61,.
($0,000 buihuls.
GOLD DUST FLOUR
-'--- MAWt HV
it no oiunuy rowor U0,
)
SIO.SKY, OXKOON.
inudu (or family tin), ask your grin-ors (or
it . Hmn iwiil sliortH nlwiiya on hit nil.
A. T. WALN, AGENT,
PHONIC 61.
.VVAVk.&feVkVIAfe.
I
W
I
i
Clothing
Ami -uenlV furiiUliiuu; ginxU
nowest ntylivji, largo variety Kt
Ifvll8.
i Shoes
i
&J. QSBURN, W.'orU-
?
Indies' thix's, men's eliotta,
youtlm'ehrieti.clilldreVs shoes all
wt, style, iiinko nml qualities.
,1'tt guaranteed, ami ulioaiHir
than thti cheapen!.
wim.au urns.
K M Kosoiitlml, Portland.
i: J Bloom, rortlnml.
Itnlph Johnson, i'orllnnil.
John W Heuglen, New York.
II H IliiHiui, Situ Francisco.
V A Wallace. Louisville, Ky.
I) Hockey mid wife, 1'ortlnnil.
It FThoiiipeon nml con, rortlnml.
S 0 Spencer, l'ortlnml.
J O U'v in, l'ortlnml.
MrH I'otik, Demur, Coin.
Mrs Aver, Boston, Mush.
K It. .Stokes, Astoria, Orison.
W U Mmkeiulo. Portland.
Mm. Soholltilil. Now York.
II 8 (Smith nml con, Cortland,
J C Wolf, Nllverton, Oregon.
Joseph II Chirk, bun Frnurlrcm.
N Harrison, 1'ortlniid.
V I) Mcurvuy, rortlnml.
.mo MUiruee, rortlnml
James Collon, Seattle.
Sol Abraham, lto'olmrg.
Col James Jiickpon, I'ortlit'id,
0 U (IniiUinliuin, rortlnml.
Mrs O f Oiintuiihuln, rortlnml.
Two Licenses.
Marrliigu l.lcontoH Iiiim boon Iwmsl to
Nellie K, Briully nml Claud A. Dunn,
J. M. Holmiiu witness; Margaret Murphy
umi;j, llrndy, A.J. Van WinhxuiIiou',
wltnen.
It Is Valuatle Tralalnt School and Much lm
rrovemeot Is Hoted Gov. Ceer Re
views Trooes Tonight.
The militia boys are setting a taste of
hard work this week and are realizing
thnt the annual encampment of the Ore
Hon Nntionnl Guard is not in all re
spects n summer picnic. Getting up at
5 o'clock In tho morning and spending
four or flvo hflura of the day In drilling
besides nil tho work incidental to keep
ing the camp in order and their tents,
uniforms, arms and accoutrements in
spick and Bpan shapo Involves a good
deal of physical exertion, and the mili
tary discipline places restraints npon
the boys which many of them never felt
before,
It is n splendid school for tho young
fellows, and is worth all its cost to tho
state. The officers seem to be Inclined
to take a reasonable view of the situ
uation and to realize that they have to
deal with young Americans with the
manly independence of the race, few of
whom .have ever before been brought
face to faco with tho exigencies of nriny
life.
Bo, whllo tho tralnlning and drilling
goes on, and tho lines of discipline are
drawn gradually tighter, tho boys aro
being braced up to tho standard of tho
ideal soldier without unnecessary se
verity. There is already a noticeable decrcaso
in tho amount of "rubbering,, by
tho boys when they aro In tho
ranks, and they are acquiring
the ability to keep "oyes front" under
most trying circumstances. A most
dainty piece of feminity floated by the
Woodburn company last dvjnlng, while
tho boys wero standing at "attention,"
but beyond n slight quiver of tho oye
llds and a convulsive heaving of tho
chest not a man yielded to temptation.
This is a notable victory or the disci
plinary ability of Captain W. E. Plnzer,
and it may bo said In all seriousness
that his company is showing a very
marked Improvement undor his experi
enced and skillful hand.
It Is safe to say that by tho last of this
week, the men of tho Oregon National
Guard will constituto the best drilled
body of militia over gathered together
In Oregon.
Battery A arrived Monday afternoon,
after a three days' march from 1'ortland,
and wont Into camp near tho cavalry at
the north end of tho grounds. Tho bat
tery constats of fifty-two men, under
Capt. II. U. Welch, First Lieut. Leo M.
Clark and Second Lieut. Andrew D.
Allen, nnd has seven pieces of artillery.
ilils evening tho entire brigade will bo
reviewed by Gov. Geer, in full uniform.
on a tan iiorso, nnd this will undoubted
ly bo tho most brilliant affair of tho en
campment. Tho governor will arrive on
tho ground shortly after (I o'clock, and
will Imi roclved by tho brlgado drawn up
on tho parade, ground. A salute of 11)
guns. Ho will review tho troops, aftor
which tho regular dress parndo will be
held, ending with tho salute nt sunset.
CONDITION OF HOPS
GREAT
IMPROVEMENT WITHIN
LAST TWO MONTHS.
THE
The shoe sale at Given's
old stand is a wonder.
Through the Yellowstone.
Tim new routo vln the Oregon Short
Lino Ititilnmd nnd Monidit. Mont., emi-
hies you to make n delightful trip
through tho Yulliiwstnno Nntionnl Turk,
muiTiug via .iiouma aim coining out in
CiuiiulNir, making It iiiiiuH'i'tary to
cover nny portion of tho routo tw lie. For
bountiful ilwcrlthi IhkAIoI, write or
cull at Oregon Short Lino Ticket Olliiv,
112 Third strtH't, 1'ortlnml, Oregon.
tl 18 Ow
Vk.VAXVXVVVV?j
UICYCI.KH VOl, WOOD.-! will ox.
change a few swoml-huud wheels,
guns, revolvers or watel.s, all in good
order, (or wood. (ivo K. Smith, sec
ond hand stow, .101 Commercial
street. 7 10 !m
IQIbCOasfOpMOiiDfaiDs?
The season is on, and we have the goods that will give
yQ" eiubyment every moment of your outing.good thing to eat.
ttt ' i
j'lui. r.o,
Andendless vari
STAR HAM
KI.IOUI) I)IIIi;i) 1IKKF
OAF
MINCKI) HAM
SI.IOK1) NACON
MiKAKFAST MACON
nety ot other canned goods, vegetables etc. I ,s ,,,BrcY" h0 "kwl
TWO BLUFFS THAT'vVON.
1 rirnaaut Hf-rtlnm llrtlrrriMtbc Ed
itor nail tlinlteporter.
Jnrk Itogeranvas mnewspriper'report
tr uud broke. IIo had hung around tho
Duhuquo newspaper offices for a Job
until ho hud been requested tomoveon.
So he deckled to move ou to Den
Moines. Hut how to get thero-waa tho
question. Jnck put on his thinking
cap, und tho result was thatUsvo hours
inter ho found himself on n train and
tho conductor standing by hls.tat.
Ticket!" said tho conductor.
".See here, conductor," sald.Jnck easi
ly, "my unmo'a Ilogcra, nnd Itn a re
porter on tho Den MoJnes Air Wast
I'm broke and I'm In a hurryt to get
hack homo with a big scoop. Tou let
uio rldo nnd tho olllco'll flx llwip with
you. Heel"
"Well," said tho conductor, "If.guess
tlmt'll do nil right. Tho rond feels
friendly toward Tho Air Want. In
fnct, tho editor Ib In tho lmck couch.
Como along nnd I'll Introduce jwu. If
ho snya you'ro all right. It goes."
Jnclt was knocked all in n henpat
the turn things had taken, buMio had
nothing to do hut to follow tho con
ductor. They halted In front ofa man
in the coach, nnd tho conductetfisald:
"Mr. Sraltem, this Is Mr. Itoguni. Ho
says ho'a a reporter on your paipcx, and
wiuits tho office to pay for his tnmspor
tntlou when ho gets to Des koines."
"How do you do, Mr. Ilogentr said
tho editor pleasnnUy, extending bla
hnnd. "Qlnd to neo you. BU down
hero with me." Tho conductor didn't
wult for nny more, but went Mff.
"Well, this la nlco of you." iwW 7nck.
too iiHtonUihol nnd embarmssed tot talk
Ftrulght. "Of course, I'm notou your
paper, but I'm broko and yar aed tw tho
conductor, hoping to get aJob and
squnro It up later."
"Oh, that's all right, my toy,"sald
tho other. "NclUier nm I jbn the pa
per. I'm only riding on tfljov editor's
puM'-San I'ranclsco HuUctln.
Tfce noetor Wad.,re4,
Dr. Duuulng, editor of 0.'he Congrc
gatlonallst, was onco vlsltlng some
rneiiiis upon the walls of "whoso dining
room huug specimens of the youthful
Industry and piety of tho ..'blblrcu of
the family, two nmpU.rs worked tu
wonted, one a motto, cali'uljued to
cheer tho heart In tho hours of diurth.
i no lami Will 1'rortd' the miior a
lifelike ropreiicutatlan of iimn's host
friend, the dog, both frame I and liuug
conspicuously opposite tho loetoi'.
For broakfiut there raa ihi
IJr, Dunning looked nt tho motto. "Th
Lord Will Provide," looked at tue- life
like dog nnd looketl nt his snu rage.
Again his glance wnmLervri over the
three. Thou ho turned to Ids ho-itess
Impulsively, 'There's ntotliliur In tlint.
The Oregon llortrowers' Association Still Gives
Some Evidence of Activity.
A Portland sjeclal says :
Growing hops have wondtully 1m
proved along the entlro Pacific slope
durinz the nast two months, and their
condition lsf iow first-class. The quality
will groatly depend upon tho amount of
spraying from this time on. Washing
ton growers have begun spraying nl
retdy. Owing to tho improved condi
tions, orders for contracts have been
canceled by somo of tho dealers, and
other contracls aro being made for 10
cents. Tho London market, however, Is
somewhat slothful, according to a recent
dispatch, which says:
"Very few hops have been sold during
tho last two months. There is practi
cally no stir in the market, ltather
sovero reports of fly on plantations have
dono llttlq for prices. There Is a lot of
hops unsold, nnd we do not expect any
now features until tho new cropis ready.
During thu Inst fortnight bops have Im
proved rapidly.'"
Tho Oregon Hopgrowers' Association
has sent ont circulars bidding for East
ern business, but dealers say that thl
will cut practically no ffguro in tho
market. Tho Association cannot 'con
trol, at tho most, they claim, 10 per
cent of the growers.
Need of Spraying.
From now until tho crop matures is
tho critical period for growers. Tho
quanUty is, assured, but tho quality
will depend upon tho attention paid to
Bpraylng. In the latter respect there Is
no time toloeo.
Growers who have not dono so should
begin nnd continue tho work until all
danger of vermin Is part. Judicious caro
In this respect means tho difference of
soveral cents profit upon each pound,
and in tho aggregate 'several .thousand
dollars. Washington dealers have been
taught the lesson through bitter experi
ence, which caused them to begin spray
ing a weok ngo. Owing to their cnroful
method, It is very soldora thnt Well
ington has hops of a poor quality, and
Yakima hops especially have mado a
reputation that always finds a .ready
sale at the beet market prices.
Under tho rapidly improved conditions
It is certian that tho quantity in Oregon,
Washington and California will be as
largo as last year.
Association Circular.
A prominent member of tho Hopgrow
ers' Association admits that tho plan to
limit production by destroying acreage
is a com pit to failure, but says that tho
Association hopes to do something to
wards' getting Eastern business, or. in
other wofds.eelllng Oregon hops directly
to tho broVcrs. For that purposa they
have sent out tho following circular:
RH9HHanHnBHanuwij
Are Your Teeth
Worth Half a Dollar.
1 Bona Fide Reduction
Then why neglect them? Come here
Well sell you the test tooth brushes that
It's tossltle to make for 25c.
We'll sell you a tottle of our own tooth
towderfor25c.
These with a little of our help will keep
your teeth la good condition. We know
the brush Is all right-know It enough to
sayanotber oae If we're mistaken. We
know the Tooth Powder Is all right
'cause we make It.
D. J. Fry
Ever try to take Pictures? It's lots of
fun. We've Cameras and all the other
things.
&LHBKnr2nBaraafEriMrarci
which are self-explanatory, will be found
below :
"SALKM.Or., JulyO, 1000.
"Mr. M. L. Jone, President O. H. G.
A., Salem, Or.:
Dear Sin: Referring to my letter of
Juno 20th, and supplemental-thereto, I
desire to say that in case tho offer made
therein Is accepted by growers repre
senting 76 per cent of the acreago de
voted to hops in California, Oregon and
Washington, and tho soiling thereof left
to us. our guarantee of 16 cents per
pound to the grower would be covered
by a bond to tlmt effect, and the money
advanced for harvesting would also be
considered as a further security for tho
guarantee. Very sincerely.
II. J. Ottkmikimer,
For Lllllonthal Bros."
"A proposition has been mndo by Lil
llciithal llros.. per ii. J. Ottenhelmer to
finance the picking of the 1000 hop crop,
uuu lu Kuuruiuuu wiu lunula iv ui-iiko
per pound for all jtood hops, provided a
reduction is made of 26 per cent of tho
output for the states of California,
Washington and Oregon.
"We, tho undersigned, request all hop
growers of tho state of Oregon to meet
at Salem at 11 a. m on Saturday. July
14th, to consider this matter, or nny
other question of interest that will hnve
n tendency to secure reasonable profits.
Come yourself nnd invito your neigh
bor. It you cannot all come, tend rep
resentatives. (Signed) M. L. Jonks,
Fkancis Fklleh,
Jas. Winstanlkv,
W. 11. Eoa.v,
Henrt B. TniELSE.v,
W. II. Holmes.
E. L. Harris.'1
THE FOURTH AT SUBLIMITY.
Hero's a clean-cut saving for all our customers
our July sale, and now tho opportunity
get Just wlint wo nutortise, ami
sent. And here goes suits that
of every stood ludgo of clothing.
....ll.l ...ll. t'i tl K III. n.nn
y IMI II I n uiiiir, f.., TT Tl " ""
ri. t). $7.50. J8: men's tweed suits,
business trousers, tip top for business
TllOV Imva i.
ortunity conies, and our patrons ktm ? ,D 'or
they appreciate the fact that wo "
wllfcaptlyato t hoeyoand loosen th iSfJ?1! '
boys' tuecnderfl, men and boys' neckties and shirt?, crash and felt h, ,, n "i
to your advantage A flno lino of ladles' skirts in linen, denlmV T i ' Priced
trimmed and plain, well made and nicely finished. All the abovo aro Vi pe
-i.uy up.
to-date
M Friedman's New Racket Sine
Cor. State and Commercial Sts.
Bftlem Oregon.
Ladies' fine shoes $1,25
in
small sizes.
regular $4,00 and $5,00 goods Come and
see them,
Ladies' and Misses Oxford Ties 50c? 65c
and 75c,
3 pairs of ladies' black hose, good qualy
for 25c,
Closing out fine dry goods and shoe stock,
Isadore Greenbaum
First Door South of Postoffice.
Tho Oregon Honurou-era' Association
is desirous ofjurnielilng your supplies of
Pacific, Coast hops for tno coming sea
son. "Tliia Association Is composed of
growers oxcluslely, and its object is to
improve tho quality so as to m et the re
quirements of tho consumers nnd obtain
prices that will cover tho coat of produc
tion. Our membership Includes the
most careful growers and those who nro.
... ,"... .A .
uuce mo cuoicesi lots 01 uregon lions.
"Wo suimeat (lint wo sutinlv vour do.
ninnd for Oregon hops on n basis of from
0 to 16 cents or pound, according to
conditions,!"'. O. II. cars here, samples to
bo submitted and deliveries guaranteed
to bo as per sample.
"Dealers are now offering to contract
with growers at 0u cents and make ad
vances. Wo know of no reason why wo
should not sell to you as cheap as tho
growers sell to dealors ; nor can wo seo
any reason why you should not pay us
as much as you would to nny local
dealer.
"Wo think there aro a good many rea
sons why wo are entitled to a considera
tion in filling vour orders. Wo havo tlm
hops to sell, and on tho prosperity of
tho -farmers depends, largely, tl'u pros
iwrity ot tho manufacturers and their
employes.
'Wo do not expect speculative prices
for our hops, but we do hopo to receive
a reasonable compensation for our labor
ana expenses,
"We invito correspondence, and shall
bo pleused to receive nny suggestions
you may luivo to offer. Any business
Intrusted tons will receive enref ul und
prompt attention. '
"ioursvory truly,
J
"Agent
tion."
AMKS WlXSTANLKY.
Oregon Hopgrowers' Associa-
MEETING CALLED
Hop Growers Will Consider the Offer Recently
Made of 15 Cents Per Pound.
Asa result of the proposition recently
made by II. J. Ottenhelmer for Lllllen-
thai Bros., Jo tho hop growers of Ore
gon, a considerable interest has been
aroused. I'res. M. L. Jones, of the O,
H, G. A. has received an additional
communication from Mr. Ottenhelmer,
and this with a call to hop growers,
The People of that Town Observe the Day.
Carey Martin Makes a lilt.
Tho celebration at Sublimity on the
Fourth of July was a great success. In
the morning a heavy rain poured down
but at 0 o'clock tho weather cleared up,
and tho farmers from all around met ou
the picnic grounds. Tho picnic ground
was marked by a 100-foot ting pole from
which floated tho Stars and stripes.
A grand big dinner was served on tho
grounds, after which the tlmo-honored
customs of tho day was observed.
Professor Fred Hlrsch, tho popular
teaclior of the Sublimity public school,
read the Declaration of Independence.
After a reading of tho Declaration, Mr.
Joseph Dltter introduced Hon. Carey
Martin, of Salem, tho orator of the day.
Mr. Martin delivered an extremely good
oration appropriate to the occasion.
When ho took from his pocket a copy of
the Declaration of Independence and
explained it with great ability, cheer
after cheer went up from the assembled
people. Therols no doubt that Mr.
Martin won at once the admiration of
tho Sublimity peoplo and made many
friends there. "Tho best oration I ever
heard on the Fourth of July," was a
common icmark.
A big hop in tho bowery at nittht con-
eluded the festivities of the day, which
altogether was a grand juccees.
MARRIED,
B!tADLEY-DUNN.At the rcsldonco
of Geo. G. Swart. No. 612 Front street,
Salem, Oregon. Monday, July 9, 1000,
Miss Nellie K. Bradley, ol Marion
County, to Claud . Dunn, of Polk
county. Kev. II. A. Ketchum, officiating.
BRIDGE & BEACH
MANUFACTURING CO.'S
SUPERIOR
ST0UE5 and
RANGES.
CAN BE
FOUND AT"
GRAY
BROS
SOLE AGENTS
AT SALEM. ORE
THE CHICAGO TYPEWRITER
Greatest Bargains eyer
known in Shoes, next door
to Gilbert & Baker's.
A Final Account.
Michael Skalfo, executor of the estate
of ltobert Bkaife, deceabed, has filed his
llnal account in probato court, and Aug.
18 lathe date set forbearing same.
All hats at ureatlv red ii red nrliv
Mrs. Smith, State street. 7 0 in
iCS i '
-iir
Price $35.00
The Chicago cannot be excelled for
.' compactness and clearness of writing, it
is easy to learn to operate, and there is a
small number of parts to get out of order.
tfcH
E. L. Kino,
Gen'l Agent for Oro.
Albany Oregon.
Clyde Biiock,
Local Agent,
Salem Oregon.
Roth. & Graber
fuoia 151, m .tat t
llrrlUne of th. Wxwara.
Mr. Kuowhvt-That-was.n very broad
hint to his son lu.tbe Jeweler's villL
wasn't It?
Mr. Quillet-What T
Mr. lvnowles-LettTJnp him. nothlaj
but the rgultor,-ItweKir'nVetldyy
Some Rare Bargains
I have a '99 30-inch Imperial with a new G, &
J. tire on rear wheel, all in perfect order, for
16. I have a National in good running order
for J7.50 has new pedals. A Pacific in real
good shape for 58.50, all ready to ride. There
are also several others that you can have at
your own price if you want them, some needing
a little repairs, others not much use,
1 am selling lots of gas lamps and carbide these
days. Solar or Majestic gas lanip, 33.00. Car-
ome t pounds tor 25c. those Dexter net car
riers too for ladies' wheels are fine, only 60c
and thev are so convenient.
F. A. WIGOINS
307 COM. ST,
PERSONAL
M. II. Spear, of Aumsvlllo, was In
the city today.
Dr. Fred Bowersox, of Stayton was in
Salem yesterday.
Hon. McKlnley Mitchell, of Gervala
was lu the city yesterday.
Chas. Latouretto, of Oregon City.
spent Sunday in Salem, returning Monday.
State Librarian Putnam Is cnlovlnun
visit from his mother from Eastern Oregon.
W. E. Baxter and L D.Wilson have
gono up tlio bautiam on a prospecting
trip.
It. M. Davidson.commisslonary at tho
Stato Prison, Is enjoying a visit from hi)
mother.
bol Abraham, of Itoseburg, is in the
City today on business before the statu
school land board.
T. Holverson and Lyinan Leo left (his
morning fora few days' Hilling trip i a
the Slletz and Yaqulna.
Passengers for Newport today wero
Earl Raco and family, II. 8. Branson,
Thos. Holverson and L. M. Lee.
D.C. Freeman, special representative
of tho Porttaud Telegram, is in the. city
uuiug uie oncampment for his paper.
Hon. Geo. S. Downing and Capt. M.
W, Hunt have returned from a ten days'
outing nt the Breltenbush hot springs,
near Detroit.
Bottled Beer
Kllnger Beck,Succesaora toSobthSalccc
Bottling Works
All orders for bottled beer will be filled
at the; brewery. Kept on cold etore.
Froe city delivery. Telephone 2131.
NOT FOR CHINA
While nations are hurrying
..vj.o iu vfiiiim, wo nro attend
Ing to our business and giving
our patrons the best to bo had
for their money at the.
WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT
McKllXOP & BtnKDABT
Proprietors, 100 State St.
Chinese War
Is on, so is the Building Boom
in Salem. We have just re
ceived two car loads glazei
sewer pipe and connectionsof
all kinds, also four car loal(
lath.
, 2 car loads Star A Star
shingles No. 1.
, 4 car loads Roche Harfcor
Lime.
2 car loads Portland ce
ment, No. 1.
2 car loads cedar posts.
Sand. Gravel. Plater. Hair
Fire Brick. Enelish and Dom
estic Common Brick.
These goods of best qualify
are in store and will be soli
more reasonable than ever.
Call for prices.
D, S. Bentley & Co,
Phone 301. siofrontSt
RATES0N ICE
The following low rates on ice have
been agree! upon bv tho Capital Ice
orks and Crystal Ice Works, of this
city beginning May 18:
Confectionery stores, hotels and fish
markets, using 100 lbs or more at a time
60c per hundred; less than 180 lbs 76c.
Private parties using 100 lbs or more.
76c; less than 100 lbs, 1c per lb. No
sale below 10c
Ice in ton lots, 7.60; half ton, 4.00,
at the works. '
Ico shipped in sacks 75c oer 100. aclm
extra. Capital Ics Works
W CavsTAi, lea Wowce.
Ms
Crystal Ice
la delivering Ice to Its pAtro"
at the prevailing prices. A'
ice cream In any quantity "
bo delivered to any part ol tn
the city. Price 65c per g"0;
warranted to keep 12 hours alter
delivery. : : : t ' '
J. Maguire Prop'r.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ,
... .1.. mi
Bids will I received until juv
if niHiuru.
reet
. .. . -. . vAameuiv-
tor uie remouenng oi uy .v.," .,-!.
1(1 IOUI ,
tl.a jm...i.. on,t Puirt and ldtll
...:. i wr,M.t dti
1 tie rigni ta reserveu w " .' m,f
all bids. Plans and apeciheationi W
be seen at the office of Pagh & "'"
8f F W DUBBIS.
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