Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1900)
""!','' iWjPfIJPff "'' .;"? ' s .1 I fc J U i Ail ii m : 4 a i 4 V. V 3? 4 ti- .y ,fl M 4,;5 & )'1 i ... I to N. w.s ..M o; '.SA. In k '. J . S i -I. Krt . i I u- M B "I 11 V l. lir: ', t IIIUTar? ,1'fit.Tibjr ftm' iftiiifi;iraiiii"aMM T-O-D-A-Y & 2J HOLYBRSON'S The Big Bargain House of Salem 661 mi: Tho demand (or thoso handsomely embroidered 1'urple Elk Ties was greater than we anticipated, but thanks to tho "TELEGRAPH AND QUICK A LARGE SHIPMENT SF Fall in lino and near fR puitdnj 10 CBU Each. DALRYMPLE'S WEATHER. Tonight and Wednesday threatening with probablo showers. Cooler tonight. Wheat Market. Hah FaiNc-isco. Aug. 21, Cash 102) J. Chicago, 111,, Aug. 21. Sept. 73. Balom, 45, GOLD DUST FLOUR UADI BY Tho SIdnov Powor Co. siDNtnr, onxaoH. made for family use, ask your grocors for It. Bran nnd aborts always on hand. A. T. WALN, AGENT. ruoNR 51, i t 'SHOES! From 50c to 2.50 4 "Why pay shoe stores big prices 2 when you call get g what you want at p our store tor less y g money." J E. F. OSBURN, SSSftAft $ tLASSbS will be resumed VL at t,ie Sacred Heart Academy, Tuesday Sept. ,4th, For further information apply to Sister Superior, Coif Charaplouhlp. Nkw Yqhk, Aug, 21. Tho entries for the Womans (loll Championshop wlch will began on tho links o( the Hhin neck Hills 3olf Gluhon August 28, will close this evening. '1 ho ltoLert Cox trophy and four medals will be nut up for competition, Among tho entries nro Miss Uoartalx Hoyt, tho throo-year American champion; Alias litith Under bill, tho present holder, and Mies Gen evieve Heekur, who recently won Uio womau'a metropolitan honors. PEACHES Send us in your order, Early Crawlords, biff, large, luscious fruit. YACUM SELF SEALING JARS X X ' x Easy to seal, easy to openabsolutely safe. Call and see them. X X XXX Just received an invoice of the celebrated Wit tiver Bros. Swiss cheese. XXX TO OUR CASH CUSTOMERS ' .We are ffiyinjj away J set. Call and see us. ilpj.tli : PROWI 611, ji wJwteilii Special Wrapper Sale You know what "Special Sale" means with us. $1.50 ami $1.25 Wrappers at 08 cents. Co mo early and got your choice. Elk Ties TRANSPORTATION" WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW an Klk tio. Tickets to Portland Elk's Carnival at this Store $1.60. I A Delight and a Blessing Is every pair of our flno French Crystal glasses that is fitted to tho sight and adjust ed by our scientific skill and workmanship. They fit tho faco as well as tho eyes, and aro both elegant in appearance and comfort able in wear, Jf votir eyesight is imperfect or falling, goto Hinges for consultation frco. Wo can duplicate lens and tepair frames tnako them sa mo as new. CHARLES H. HINGES, X Scientific OtllcUn. 296 Commercial Stre The Willamette M. I). McDulddel. San Francisco. II. II. Gist, San Francisco. J. 11. II. OtiPHt. ntwt ivir.i Kn ir.n.1. cIsco. win. L. Harvoy, Ban Francisco. K. V. I'nU, Chicago. K. F. Hitchcock, Portland. Aria M. Dunlap, Macleay. Itoboit K. Allen, Macleay. Q. A. Cook, Macleay. J. A. Young, San Francisco. Samuoi J. Taylor, Oaklund, Cal. B. It. Katz, Iow York. K. J. Majors, San Francisco. J. It. Wvatt, Albany. Henry Lang, Portland. I. Imdahl, Portland. Win. Summor, Portland. A. P. Hodges, Ban Francisco. H. II. Karlo, San Francisco. W. Alty, San Francisco. Clias. K. Garey, Now York. JOURNAL X-IAYS It's really too bad that no twlltlcol capltol can bo mado out of the Pokln news. ft Tho shirt-waist man without a waist line must not mind being laughed at. People can't help It. How can Gov. Iloosovolt clink tho Ico In his glass without thinking of a public duty unperformed? Thoodoro lloosovolt's father was a democrat, and yet tho son declares in n public sioech that democrats are cow ards and traitors. Tho rough rider is evidently not overburdened with rospect for his ancestors, ft Mrs, Wiggins' Kurooan hitlers aro proving yory iwpular reading among her friends. Another one appears in this issue. Copies of the first edition wero all sold out promptly. SincoGov. Pennoyerhas written his letter on imperialism, expansion, Ilry auism and good government, it will lw Impossible for any stump shaker to make u seech on that Bldu of the ones tlon without Iwlngopon the charge of t'mgiaf iqiii,' Tho McKlnley organs havo to movo back mid forth lively In this exasiior ating presidential campaign. It Is no uncommon thing for them In ono col umn to assure tholr readers that the siivtr question ts tno paramount issue, while In another tho tell of Free Silver UnmtlllfpnnR rttlllrnttit. tin. If........ , ,V V .(, ,.u ....mitt fold. because tho silver question will nuv uo mi ihsuo lor years to como I WillAllln, of Fort Bragg, California, where ho is jiracllclng dentistry Is visit ing his mother and sisters ou Front street. X X v free, a beautiful Dinner X X X X Graber (84 (TATS T. OTEf'ARRIVALSr' t iii'rfniiii 'i,ir BUTTER AND EGG TRADE WHAT THE CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY IS DOING. Gathers Cretin tad Efis at the Farmers' Doors ana Pays Cash oa the Spot for the Same New Routes DelflC Established. Tho creamery business is ono of the growing industries of tho country, and when creamery makes a success, it means nn increased Income to hundreds of fanners round about. When Mr. Townsond started up tho "Clover Leaf" creamery in Salem less than a year ago, ho had what was con sUcred a satisfactory number of cows for a beginning, but as the business progressed and tho farmers learned just how much cash Income it meant per cow, tho number of his patrons not only lncreaeed, but nearly all who were furnishing cream secured moro cows, until now tho business is in a flourishing condition. The routes which at first employed but ono man and team now require two outfits, and Uioro is a con stantly growing demand for cons among his patrons and othors want to profit by the creamery business. Kocontly Luto Savago was em ploped as a solicitor, and next week his brother Robert Savago will go on to a new routo among farmers who have demanded an opportu nity to sell their product to tho cream ery, The patrons of tho Clover Leaf Creamery get their money regularly ,and this establishment takes pride in paying the highest prico. Cows average as high as 5 per month. Three largo dlnrymen have contracted to furnish all their product for a year, and with these alono an ordinary creamery could exist Besides theso thero aro scores of other patrons witli from five to twenty cows each, and all aro pleased with tho result of their, new venture. Tho highest amount received by any ono patron in a mouth, is $244,115, which was paid to A. 0. Hunt, of Tillamook county. Besides the cream and butter business the solici tors of tho Clover Leaf Creamery buy eggs at tho farmers' door and pay cash on tho spot. Thoso nro interesting facts for farmers, and Balom can feel proud of having so enterprising a business as Mr. Townsond's creamery. THE WALLS ABE UP. The New Ocra House Witt Soon te Ready for the Roof. Tho walls of tho new Odd Fellows Teiiiplo havo been completed and brick layers' paraphernalia is being taken away from tho building today. The long timbers which havo been lying in Court streeo for Bovcral days were this morning raised to tho top of tho building, and tho ceiling Joists will now bo placed in position. Then tho II ro walls will go up, and tho roof will go on in a hurry. Contractors Van Patton nml Krick son aro not losing any time in complet ing their job, Canada Thistles Street Superintendent Frizrull has a co ii pi o of men engaged in destroying a few Canada thistles which aro growing ou tho rlvor bank at tho foot of State streot. This thistle is a very destructive and when onco it gains a start it takes considerable work to destroy It. It is a native of Kuropo, but was brought to this country from Canada, nnd In tho United States it Is known as tho Canada thistle. Cot a Jolt. Five tramps who wero at tho depot this morning nttompted to board tho overland after it was under god speed and ono of them missed his footing and was hurled to tho ground. Ho was not seriously injured but. rocolvcd a pretty hard jar. The othor four caught tho brakes and blind baggage and loft their companion lying on tho ground. A Sprained Ankle. Henry Stanton, who is employed on tho Odd Fellows Temple, had the mis fortuno to sprain his anklo qulto sevoro ly this morning and will bo laid up for several days, No So Well. Mrs. J, II. Holllstcr, who underwent an operation for uniondicitls several woeks ago, and was recovering nicely, is reported as not so well. Wanted la Astoria. A requisition has been issued b) Gov ornor Geer upon ths governor of Wash lugton for the return of ono Timothy Corbett wanted In Aitoria for tho crlmo of rape. Saloon Cbames Hands. Tha P. 0. Saloon was yesterday sold to T. Nelson of South Dakota and that gentleman has takon posession. La RourtoynelDlsaster Wilmington, Del., Aug. 21. The tato convention of tho P.egular Ilepublicaua met today. The Addlcks party, a split from tho Republican party, nominated candidates a few days since. The Regu lars will not accept tho ticket. Tljor is a strong sentiment favorable to state treasurer, I Huslr Ball, for governor. Tho last meeting of the AddfcKa party was unlawful and two of the men named are ineligible, so another meeting will be hold day after tomorrow. They nomi nated George W. Marshall, for governor at tho former meeting and will reaffirm tho nomlnrtlon, lurujjdj Clmwarktrs Strike. Bbosskw. Ang. KO.'Cha strike in tho glass factories started here became genor al today. Tho unions are trying to principle that prevails in tho United oiaiea uiai employers must treat with the unloni who wish to have something to BAT -fit thn nnrklni nt tin l.n discussion of the rate of wagea and hours u, nu(& i no masters claim -that the u uimuui uvnxaie uworni irom tnoaol In America. huI that .)... ni, ..,.. m I not work. They say tluU they must le ., n. ,u tuase traneacuous witll IDUI vldual workmen. . x... ... . rsi- When You're Sick and Need Medicine The BEST is none too good, so wo THINK, and if ou THINK at all you must THINK Hkowlse. Thinking as we do wo handle only tho BEST of everything that enters proscriptions compounded by us. That's ono point. We buy only tho freshest medicines that's another point. No substituting at this storo that's a vital point. Wo "know how" that'a tho main point. , ,, Theso -'points" Bhould inllucnco you to bring your proscriptions to us. Wo know that If you come once you'll como again. We havo found that tho BEST, in either skill or medicine, is always chcapost bo may you, but bowaro that this knowledge docs not como to you too lato after a fresh mound has been mado in tho cemetery, for instance. Furthermore, you'tl always find at Fry's Drug: Store Right Goods at Right Prices LETTERS OF A TRAVELER A SALEM LADY WHITES ENTERTAININGLY OP HER EXPERIENCES IN EUROPE. Describes the Sights In Enjland, Exposition and oa Continent. at the the Paris The JouitNAt, takes great pleaBuro in presenting to Its readers a sories of charming letters writton homo by Mrs. Myra A. Wiggins while traveling in Europe and visiting tho Paris Ex- position, in company with her father, J. II. Albert. These letters wero wrlton toiler husband, trcil A. Wiggins, at Btich odd times as were available, and with no thought that thoy would ever appear in print. Those who wero permitted to read them, howover, were enthusiastic, that thoy should bo publish ed, and Mr. Wiggins yielded to tho solicitation of The Journal with tho result that tho first two letters havo already appeared, wo present two today, nnd moro w ill follow. Midland Grand Hotkl, ) Jxmdon, July 12, 1000. ) Wo had an exceedingly smooth trip across tho channel last night, but novor tholoas it is a hard ono bvcauso our rest is so broken up. We left tho hotel about eight o'clock and tho train started at nlno. Wo took tho boat at Dieppe about ono o'clock in tho night and landed again on tho shores of England nbout five a. m. I rather like to- be locked up in tho littlo compartment cars, wo get a con genial crowd together and it's real jolly. Each compartment holds ton people comfortably and we put our luggago In tho racks over head wo travel in the second;class (scarcely any ono but tho nobility wants first class here) and the cars aro bcautlfullyApholstered, usually In very light broadcloth. Tho third class seems to bo oven better than our day coaches nt homo. As wo drew into Victoria statIon,Lon don, this morning wo saw standing on a side track some very familiar looking objects. Thoy worp vestibuled Pullman or Wagnorcarsnnd I really beliovo they must bolong to tho Royalty. Tho namos on tho cars wero "Her Majosty tho Queen,'" 'Princess of Wales," and "Duchess of York." Wo havo no trouble nt all passing tho custom olllclals. Thoy seldom look through a valiso. Wo aro at a very flno hotel now, at Cook's expense, It Is fully one of our long blocks in length, and meals aro very lino. I really don't see how Cook can do all ho does for tho money. If I over como again it would be with one of hla "tours." Especially for a lady traveling alone It is such a re lief to havo tho baggago looked nftor.- Wo Amoricans are tho only people who speak tho English language any where near correctly Wo can hardly understand the Engllgh people, thoy speak it bo badly. Tho last day wo wero In Parlsdhat was yesterday, though it seems nearly a weok ago) It was very warm and we felt tho heat very much. Bight after breakfast wo took a cab and drove to Cook's ollico for mall. After reading our letters Papa took mo to Mr. Mills' ollko. Ho was sent to Parln by tho goyernmont or Boutnorn I'aclllo from California Idon't know which, nnd he has a fine exhibit of Pacific Coast fruits nnd other products right in town. Ho wad very nice' to us ami took us in a carrlago to call upon the U. 8. Minister. Ho was not in, but his secretary was, and when I saw him I thought I was over in Turkoy or some other far away oastorn country, on account of his dress. But I must say It was becoming to him. Ho wore white baggy trousers or bloom ers to the knees, long stockings and low shoos, and a dark coat with n kind of a skirt. Wo bowed and smiled, while Mr. Mills announced tho object of our visit, simply to pay our resects to the minis ter. Then we registered our namos and drove to Mr. Mills' hotel.where he and his family are boarding. Ho insisted upon taking us thoro to meet his family and have luncheon with them j and I did enjoy meeting thorn very much. I think their home Is in Sacramento, Cal. They aro all in love with Paris and think it the most wonderful city in tho world. After luncheon we look a boat down IhA lw In 4a Al.A - fa.t uio utmiu m mo exposition, near our hotel, and I entored tho World's Fair lor the first time. But I was warm and weary exceedingly so and so was papa (although ho wouldn't acknowledge it until later) We only went inside one building. The fair extendi over so much ground that it is impossible to see more than a very small part at a time. It is grand, indeed; but I missed the lake and the grand court In Chicago. However. I cannot Judge yet. I have onlv n very little corner, where tho fountain is at one end of the court and the Eiffel irt .it ait af ilia Atlias 1U. i ..uirai, nm tower is won. derful; people at the top look like flies. ADaioongoeaupovery few tninuteaas nigtt aa me tower, aa the tower. There is a eood stout1 - 307 CommertW St. ' ' fastened to it and MtehrtxlZ'10"' rj,BM' aU8-' ! earth. But I think tho tow or Is tho loss scary of tho two. It is Bitch a relief to bo again in n country (England) whoro we can under stand tho language nnd read tho signs ; for they aro greater than wo aro for ad vertising, and every omnibus Is filled outside with gny posters. So you can imagino how full of color n street scene 1b, with nbout six or seven omulbusscs toovery block (tncy run so close togoth or) and ladles with their gay dresses and parasols sitting on top of ovcry ono. Tho stores often havo bIiow windows in tho second story as well ns tho first, for tho benefit of the multitudo who ride on top of tho busses. In Franco most of tho Btreot cars havo two stories, top nnd all, and what few streot cars thero are jicr0 avo Boata on top but no cover. . t umw snm nt ntr.tnrra In and about Paris. Their queer little in side courts in the poorer quarters nro what interest mo. You will find any J thtDg from ft co. t0 tt drinking fountain in them and the people aro so interest ing. Thoy rarely wear hats, and thu pchool chiluren, boys and girls botl wear black aprons with long sleeves and leather belts. Tho boys sometimes wear a Tarn O'Shauter cap, and they carry their books in black bags. The knees and legs of all the children nro bare, but they wear socks and shoes. The horses often wear hats (belonging to the pooror classes nnd delivery too) regular straw hats with two round holes for the cars, nnd stores havo them for palo. Wo saw a queer sight tho other day ; a poor tired woman walking in tho hot sun nt her horso's head ho'ding an umbrella over him. Tho horso also had a hat on, hut the woman was bareheaded I I suppose if they lose tholr horso thoy loso nil. Tho horses pull a two-whcoled cart loaded with vegetables, Honors or fruit, and thoy aro almply fascinating to mo, they nro always so pretty In color. Tho English aro very fond of Mowers, too - and the streets nro so pretty with tho many window gardens. Every En glishman, almost without exception, goes to work in tho morning with a fresh button-hole bouquet usually bought ou the way to business of a flower girl, or woman with a banket of them, or n boy with a cart full. Another thing which I notice nnd liko here nro tho many streot clocks, usually very largo ones, hanging out over tho atroots on brackets of stonoor Iron; on tho narrow street almost lorming a uriugo. inoy nro so protty. I hope to tako some pictures hero in the noxt few days ; but it was so smoky or foggy today that it would Imvn been almost impossible to get anything at all. London, July II. We aro still at tho Midland Grand hotel, but will movo to a boarding houso Monday. Boarding is not nearly so high hero as In Paris. We havo not been s'ght-eeolng but yes terday I went to tho shops ithoy never call thorn stores here, a storo is a store house.) I think prices nro almost as high aslnNowiork; but think Paris Is much cheaper, except kid gloves, and thoy are very cheap bore. You enn get almost four pair for what you would pay for ono pair nt home, nnd buying them by tho one-half doen you got a reduction, As soon ns Miss Frew ro turns from Cook's ollico wo aro going Continued on Third raw. Cot Sixty Days, Wm, Lobo, who was arrested jester day on a chargo of larceny, on complaint oi T. w. Wann, ot Polk Co., pleaded guilty beforo City Itecorder Judah this morning nnd was committed to tho county jail for 00 days. Binder Twine at the Mitchell, Lewis A Stavor Co, branch, at lOHcents jer pound. Kew Route to the East. New equipment, solid trains, wldo vosti bules. tor particulars call on or address . u. iitOMiioM., Conn Ag't, SOU Hi' Tumi St., Portland Oro Some More Bargains In Second-Hand Wheels There's a man's '09 Columbia, with loriw. a laities' '08 Waverley, only used a short while, at 20. You ought to see these. They won't last alwavs. .,ten?.8., "J! "? J to wire for .wu 4.iuutia iu nn orders. If vou "ului win get u in lesa time two weeks, to vour onlr. than There's a number of tin a ,, : .... ond-hand sewing machines, some as low" as 3 they'll sw. inn in. . ' . er than hand stitching. At $10 w e have a good buy, a Crown, ready for use. feewlpg machine parts, new machines for rent, old ones taken in exchange. Machines repaired. IR.&.WIQGINS Ofl " ,TV cactus tires, tor f20; a man's 22-nch Pacific, splendid tires fIM.noJ.co,nditlont WW- That boy's 24 inch Imperial, uted two weeks No Need of Going to But com book- of all. Havo just got weather crash skirts, paraMiis, lans tinu now uunities. IN MEN'S WEAR tweeds and other weaves, neckties. Uses nml tclcscopeB, suspenders Cor. Ptato and Commercial StB. H0TELSANTIAM At Detroit, OroRon Now open for Summer Tourists, now houso, uowly furnished first-class accom odations. Price from f 1.00 to $ 1.60 per lav Good pack train and saddlo horses 1 vi 8 ready to occomodato Tourists to . ol springs, Marion Lake. and Lake I'nnielln und nil good fishing pointB. ri Jacob, Prop. The German Market Will bo found nil kinds of meat and tho best of enusago. FKER DELIVERY. All bills duo tho lato firm of Wnlt A MIescke must be paid. UJOIZ & SON 171 Commercial Pt. Ch?af Farms AND CITY PROPCHTY. Land from f 2.G0 to 1 125 per ncro. We liaVe to trade for largo or small HOmeS "nuL-iiee. fomo Small to exchange for Stock Ranches nates ou," LarKC t0 Hl" um' tn,0 na iiart Pay nit-Tnr. 8,na" trncta or good town rarmS property. We Loan Money at 0 and 7 or cent. oCH of nil kinds on commission, StOCK llent louses and farms, Make P' " kim'8 f property. PYrhinrrnc !,nvo . largo list of lands !r neiect Irom. If you Want tO Sell. Rent or Exchange any Bliy kind of property, or want Insurance, ?,'?-cn11 anJ,8?i ' t I nine rr Commercial street, LUdllb, fealem, Oregon. Bozorfh.Ryan&Co Enclose stamp for reply When writing. Northwestern Normal School and Business College Sdltm nrrnri vuuufcnsscFl, 24, n- -. i Mf",wl huuj normal, iiusinesn and1 A?2 "ten1' ,J"h1,A Klocut ou. S bind lotclr L'r.HcuUjr A""' work? PftmnLfM .kn .... j ... A. J. GARLAND. A. M. Prlflclpl. TRIPLE SILVER PLATE Rllrlll KlMvlu A.nK Crtam pitchers . V oo . 1.00 . 200 -..1.60 to 1 00 Spoon llolrttn" Z.JZm?Z nujr. . 100 Nlkm Klnij"pr"?ni"II .1.2 to 3 00 .45 to .75 8 AATVtta nafth " . vu cauiin , UJ Coflco iu ewhZl7Z7.' 2 00 2W 3 OU lo 6 OO Cake lltikcti . ! " .1,M) to '.'.tO Wo also do gold and nickel plating, G. A. ROBERTS, IOS State Street. M Old Post OfficeStables l.n I I ... .... ".o.,bT, ,m nave rename attend ants, your team boarded by the week or ifty-. Good teams for hire. Prices rea. sonanle. Your natmnicm ,.tL.i 4 ew ""HVUlM, h. Ms Brown 62 Ferry SUeet. ajjj the Coast or Mountains go to FIUEDMAN'8 NEW BACKET 8TORE where tbo wcalhor is cool . fortablo, nnd whoro goods can bo bought nt prlcea that will suit theiMv.?n in a handsomo lino of tablo damask. Ann l,.,,J.rr:el the pockei towels, butcher linens, an elegant lino of sllkollnos at prices that sell them fi' A complete new lino of ladles' neckties, and pulley bolts, handkerchiefs and V lu,of, nd ho Now crash and linen suits, nnw U.i nn ImlnmnA linn f 1.1 P" Dh bicycle ii wwj6 aml .ho"o. new 6lt?I,. es, collars, also a largo assortmont of trunks . shirts, lion nlckcra' cloves, a mmninto .','' men's underwear nnd notions, In fact full II nee of everything kept In a well rtn lated dry goods nnd clothing Btoro. " At Friedman's New Racket Store . Salem Oregu Shoes shoes Ste For Less Than Wholesale Cost. We are closing them out, Women thai are going hop picking should come in and get a pair for $1,25, They are good stock, not trash, We also have some for $1 a pr, Large assortment of children's shoes, Come in and see our fine pulley belts, 25c each, ISADORE GREENBAUM First Door South of Postofflce. Bottled Beer Klingerft Beck.Successoti toSobthSin Bottlir. Works. All orders for bottled beerwlll bttU at tho browory. Kept an cold itorift Free city delivery. Tolephono 8131, WHY GO HUNGRY Whon you can got nil you want to eat at the Our patrons iccolve the hett the market affords. Open day and night. ' McKillop & Berkharl 106 "tate St. Bids for Supplies. llldsaro Invited on supplies lab Oregou School for Deaf Mutes forte months, from Sept. 1st to Dec. 31, Wt A list will be furnished upon applfa&t to Clayton Wint.. Superintendent iii 14v Is on the aduM mil III mi? thoso contemn UUUU111& lug bulldioiorir Material fe'5 lloor. A carlond Star A Star shiarl'1 just received, cheaper than em. , D. S. BENTLEY & CO. A 319 Front it. Loans and Insurance Money to loan from 0 to 8 per ttjl according to security no expenw w examination. Insurance effected hops and other property at loweit nt John Moir 290 Com, st, 7.16-'Jd' LOANS AT CURRENT RATE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BOZORTH BROS., 292 Commercial Street, Ska "'" 7.J.t-dl WHEATANDOATSWANTEC ' Daes fiirnlslmd. Will buy or it Get our prices before buying. jA Tillson Bartlatt Grain ft Wheat Bought and Store By the Aurora Roller 11 an not. A iTI .1 MUBAtiAltBilif J" Bt. between High and ChaKkJw.jr Uuck wheat andoata bought fiWM market price. FRFn P HURST. " T..tU' TURNER MEAT MARKR T T? Tk... II l.a .Mill meat market at Turner and V parea to give his oiu c"iriMj well as the new. the choicest r RATES rim following low nrtes on J fu iDlf low rw Y? ,T.I u been agreed upon by the kPljft Worka and Crya Jrystat ice nvt- Mru riihnlHn if-W 1ft WW ft-HUUU4K AM. . . , oJ0 hinAecu.onej? :"??': z: . V" m- . T LAalf 11N' 60c per hundred: less than IW l", Private partiea using 100 M"STM 76e;iesa tluui 100 loa, i r" ' sale below 10c . , .. , u, Ice ia-ton Iota. lMt half too, I I orflcf'i "S.S0!; , Mc per 10?. . rr niuH lot WS't 6tf 0ritAi.IciWep vHfi -ar&yX, nhmMm irr 4ft itrimBtlm -STV ' nmtiM-fc 1 ii mltMiHWSua rope
