Newspaper Page Text
THESE ARE IT LAMBS
A Republican Ticket Which U
Exceptionally Strong.
Harmoniously Nominated, They
Will Carry That Great Day
in November.
The nominees on the republican county
ticker, instead of being "lambs for the
slaughter," as facetiously remarked by
a deeplj interested democratic paper,
«re the breed of lambs who delight in
devouring democratic lions.
['he democratic lions who lay down
Kith them and expect peace and unin
terrupted meals, will get the wor-<t of it.
Prom president to coroner the repub
lican tickets mo fur nominated are of the
best material, and the unanimity with
which they were neleeted shows beyond
cavil «here they stand in the hearts of
the people. In each instance where re
nominations were made on the county
ticket there was a cause for the unani
mity. That cause was a fair and im
partial trial of these gentlemen. Their
records are as nearly (lawless as it is
possible for a public officer. Their du
ties have been performed invariably
with eyes to obedience to the laws laid
down for their guidance, with respect for
the people whom they serve and with a
conscientious regard for proper perform
ance of the duties devolving upon them.
That they have been successful on these
lines cannot be gainsaid by even their
political opponents, with any degree of
success. And, above all, the republican
official family renominated have been at
peace among themselves and with their
constituencies. No petty jealousies nor
internecine strife have interfered with
the dip-charge of the duties for which
their salaries have been drawn. There
has been none of that peculiar conduct
nlangily known as "grafting." They
have Ijeen upright in official life as in
private life, and their party haß recog
nized (his quality by unanimous renomi
nation. The people will ratify the selec
tion* lit the polls with a string of ballots
at once surprising and confounding to
i he opposition.
Sheriff Canoutt, Auditor Corner,
Treasurer Windus, Clerk Renfrew, .Asses
sor Silt r, Surveyor Murray, School Su
perintendent Roberts, Representative
Wiliford Allen and Coroner Crawford
each veil deserved the high honor of
unanimous renomination by the repub
lican county convention. They had
earned it fairly and fully by their rout
<if the enemy in the battle of the ballots
in 1898, and the competency and good
judgment shown in official life. Armed
with the Mausers of right doing and
the polished bayonets of integrity in
public place, they are ready for'the
skirmish of 1900.
The choice of Wm. ,). Bryant for su
perior judge was the outcome of a fair
and open convention battle. Even hie
strongest opponent, Mr. Harvey, an
n Minced that the fight was a fair and
honorable one. Fairly chosen as the re
publican candidate tor this high and
honorable position, Mr. Bryant deserves
and will receive the undivided support of
his party, an well as many others who
recognise hi* fitness for the bench and
admire his personal qualities.
A. A. Wilson of Palouse, nominee for
,>rostcuting attorney, is a resident of
Whitman county since pioneer days and
a Bucceesful practitioner of the law. His
qualifications for this important office
are recognized and his fairness with men
and goodness of heart are known wherev
er he is known. The office of prosceut
ing attorney will be well and faithfully
cared for with Mr. Wilson's election.
For state senator from the Sixth dis
trict the choice of the convention fell up
on a good man, a qualified man, an
honest man and a man with thestrength
of character and rigid backbone which is
due Whitman county in legislative halls
when Bryan Westacott of Garfield was
chosen. Mr. Westacott is known in
every corner of the county, and known
only as the man for the place.
Ethan E. Smith of St. John, nomiuee
for representative from the Sixth,stands
high in the community where he has
lived for years and dealt in a business
way with almost everyone surrounding
him. He is to be trusted, and his vote
at home will attest the wisdom of his
selection.
A. W. Parley of Tekoa is a railroad
engineer, who, by faithfulness to this
trying and responsible duty, has proved
his worth aud risen in the line of promo
tion, lie i* representative of those who
toil; his sympathies are with them, and
every railroad laborer, from section
hand to those in the highest wage earn
ing places who knows him is his friend.
E. .1. Durham of l'niontown,the choice
for representative to stand with Mr.
Allen in the Seventh district, is a farmer
of sturdiuess and intelligence, whose
honesty of purpose and competency are
unquestioned. A< legislative timber, no
better selection could have been made.
For commissioner from the Second
district 1. K. Luce is a man with the in
telligence, honor and business qualifica
tions needed for this important office,
lie is tirni in the right and there is no
danger of bis being in the wrong.
For commissioner in the Third dis
trict the nomination of William Hunt ley
of Eodicott was a happy choice. He is
a man to whom the proper baudling of
finance comes as second nature, a busi
ness man of exceptional qualifications—
just what is needed on the board in a
county where the annual business is a
quarter of a million a year. Mr. Hunt
ley is sagacious, thoroughly honorable
and sure to make a splendid custodian of
the people's interests.
MILL WILL CLOSE DOWN.
Thousands of Men Will Lay Ofl'
During Hot Spell.
Pittt-burg, June 30. —All the iron, steel
and tin plate mills under the jurisdiction
of the Amalgamated association will
close tonight, but there will be no strike
as is customary on Juue 30 each year,
when the wage scales are uunigued. As
sistant I'resident Thomas Marsell of the
Amalgamated Association explains that
the shut-down can not be called a strike,
as negotiations are pending on the
three scales presented to the manuf c
turers and an agreement on all of them
is probable as soon as the manufactur
ers and the workers are ready to resume
operation.
By the closing of the union mills fully
100,000 men are thrown idle. In addi
tion to the union mills many non union
plants will be shut down for repairs.
AH the. window glass factories con
trolled by the American Window Glass
Company that have been operating
since June 15, having a capacity ol over
one thousand potH, were closed at noon.
rully 7000 window glass workers will be
idle during July and August and longer
unless the wage scale in arranged before
September 1, but there does not seem to
be any doubt now that all differences
will be adjusted by that time.
All the flint bottle and chimney glass
factories close tonight, the former for
two months and the latter for six weeks
Aas a result over 1000 Hint glass work
ers will have a vacation during the hot
months. The flint glass wage scales
have been satisfactorily settled except in
the chimney branch, and this will likely
be adjusted before the time for the next
fire.
ALLIES LOST HKAVILV.
Of 101 Americans Four Killed and
25 Wounded.
London, Jane 30.—3 a. m—The ad
ventures of the hard-fighting allies under
Admiral Seymour: their reaching Ant
ing, 12 miles from Peking; the decision
to retreat: the capture of rice and im
mense stores of modern arms and am
munition, affording material for a stren
uous defense until relieved—all this is
told in a dispatch from Admiral Se\
mour, received by the admiralty at mid
night, which runs as follows:
"Tientsin, June 27—Have returned
to Tientsin with the forces, having been
unable to reach Peking by rail. On
June l.'l two attacks on the advance
guard were made by the Boxers, who
were repulsed with considerable loss to
them and none ou our side. On June 14
the Hoxers attacked the 'train at Lang
Yang in large numbers and with great
determination. We repulsed them with
a loss of about 100 killed. Our loss was
seven Italians. The same afternoon the
Boxers attacked the British guard left
to protect Lofa Station. Reinforce
ments were sent back and the enemy
were driven off with a hundred killed.
Two of our seamen were wounded.
"We pushed forward to Anting and
engaged the enemy on June 13 and June
I+, inflicting a lose of 175. There were
no casualties on our side.
Decided to Return.
"Extensive destruction of the railroad
in cur front having made further ad
vance by rail impossible, I decided on
June 10 to return to Yang Tsun, where
it was proposed to organize, an advance
by the river to Peking. After my de
parture from Lang Yang two trains left
to follow on were attacked on June 18
by Boxers and imperial troops from Pe
king, who lost from 400 to 500 killed.
Our casualties were nix killed and 48
wounded. These trains joined me at
Yang Tsun the same evening. The rail
way at Yang Tsun was found entirely
demolished and the trains could not be
moved. The force being short of pro
visions and hampered with wounded,
compelled us to withdraw on Tientsin
with which we had not been in communi
cation for six days and our supplies had
been cut off.
Opposition All the Way.
"On June 19 the wounded, with neces
saries, started by boat,the forces march
ing alongside the river. ( Ipposition was
experienced during the whole march
along the river from nearly every vil
lage, the Boxers, when defeated in one
village, retiring to the next, and skill
fully retarding our advance by occupy
ing well selected positions, from which
they had to be forced, often at the point
of the bayonet, and in face of a galling
tire diflicult to locate.
Assault on the Armory.
"Oa June 2:t we made a night march,
arriving at daybreak opposite the im
perial armory, above Tientsin, where
after friendly advances a treacherous
heavy fire was opened while our men
were exposed on the opposite side or the
river. The enemy were kept in check by
rifle fire in front while their position was
turned by a party of marines and sea
men under Major Johnson, who rushed
and occupied one of the salient points,
seizing the guns. The Germans, lower
down, silenced two guns and then cross
ed the river and captured them. The
armory was next occupied by the com
bined force. Determined attempts to re
take the armory were made on the fol
lowing day unsuccessfully.
Found Immense Stores.
"We found immense stores of guns,
arms and ammunition of the latest pat
tern. Several guns were mounted in
our defense and shelled the Chinese lower
down. Having found ammuniHon and
rice we could have held out for some
days, but being hampered with large
numbers of wounded, I sent to Tientsin
for a relieving force which arrived on
the morning of June 25. The armory
was evacuated and the forces arrived at
Tientsin on June 20. We burned the
armory.
The Casualties.
"Casualties to date: British—Killed
27, wounded 75. American—Killed 4.
wounded 25. French—Killed 4, wound
ed 10. Germans—Killed 12, wounded
G2. Italians—Killed 5, wounded 3.
Japanese—Killed 2, wounded 2-' i. Aus
trinns— Killed .1, wounded 3. Russians
—Killed 10, wounded 27."
Successful Teachers.
As a result of the last teachers' ex
amination, the following county teach
ers have been granted certificates:
(ieorge Angus, Bird Anslow, J. S. Al
bright, J. \V. Butler, Bernice Corner,
Anna Crow. M. E. Dieffenbach, Kather
ine Egan, Dwight Ensley, C. J. Elmer,
Daisy Fincher, Ella I inefroek. Laura
Greer, Mattie Grimsley, George Henson,
Delia Holt, W. 3. Hegler, Walter Irion,
G. B. Kinney, Louise Lenenberger,Annie
i Matthews. P^lizabeth Morgan, Mary
Moseley, Hazel Nelson, Floy O'Dell, E.
S. Oakes, Gertrude Phillips, C. Pearl
Hector, Anna Risley, Mary Stewart. S.
F. Shinkle, Jennie Wilcher, Wilbur Lee
Wester, Charles Craig.
Change in Business
Bennett £ Tarbet, who recently sold
their grocery business to Sheldon ..V.
: Lacey, turned the house over to the new
j proprietors Monday morning. Bennett
& Tarbet had negotiated for a mercan
tile business at Missoula, Montana, but
after selling here the Montana man
j backed out. They expect to open a
I Fair store as soon as a location can be
j found. Clarence Tarbet has purchased
j a stock for a Fair store, which he will
i open at Pomeroy in the fall.
For Kent.
400 acres of bunchgrass pasture on
! Steptoe butte; plenty of water. Inquire
j of W. A. Davis, Steptoe P. 0, or Ed.
Davis, Colfay o
H. W. Goff writes reliable Insurance.
< QhrAX CAZKTTK. COLFAX, WASHINGTON, JULY 6, 1900.
YIELDS Al PRICES
Satisfied With One, the Farmers
Watch Bears and Bulls.
A Ilig Crop Almost Certain All
Over the Hills of the Great
I'alouse Country.
Reports from the grain fields all over
the Palouse generally agree that the
wheat crop promises at this date, nearly
approaching harvest, an immense yield.
Some contend that much of the crop,
however, will not be so well filled in the
head as in former years. They say, and
demonstrate, that where formerly there
were three and four errains in a' mesh,
this year, in many fields, there are but
two grains, and that where this is true
the yield ie certain to he cut down, even
though the straw looks fine and promis
ing. This same complaint is made all
over Eastern Oregon and Washington.
While thin defect ia certainly to be
found, it is not universal throughout the
Palouse. There is much wheat as finely
and aw plum ply filled as ever grew on
our hills and there will be many immense
yields, while none will be below an aver
age, apparently. With no untoward
happenings in the future the Palonse
will turn out an enormous crop. Satis
fied upon this point, the farmers, only
ask for prices fair or good to become
financially happy and are closely watch
ing the now promising markets.
Wheat Rallied Ajjain.
Chicago, June 29.— Wheat opened
easy, August unchanged to ',<.• lower at
81J£@81c. Liverpool was weak and the
Argentine shipments heavy, 2,253,000
luishels. Liverpool recovered most of
itn early loss and this was reflected here
for the moment, August rallying to 81 7,c.
Under moderate selling by comtuieeion
hotißes a decline to 80%e followed. The
selling at this time was not heavy,
rather suggesting the end of the liquida
tion which sent the market down since
Monday, so there was little pressure
from buyers. Later the market became
more active and decidedly more strong.
Having digested the news of bumper
crops in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Ter
ritory and Missouri the bulls respectfully
directed attention to the light north
west receipts, fly damages in northern
Illinois, Ohio and Indiana and injuries
from excesnive rains in Kentucky, Ten
nessee, southern Illinois and portions of
Missouri. Attention was also directed
to the 18 per cent deterioration shown
in the Illinois crop report, which put the
winter wheat condition at G7. They
knew nothing of the spring wheat con
dition, which the report makes 92. At
the decline the demand improved. The
cash demand was much livelier and Wall
street interests appeared in the market
as buyers. Another assistance to the
bulls was the announcement that a con
cern controlling 70 elevators alone the
(Jreat Northern had concluded to leave
their warehouses closed because of the
spring wheat disaster in the northwest.
August recovered all its early loss and
following up its advantage climbed to
B.'i',c- On the bulge there was the usual
profit taking, but the market closed
strong, August l%c over yesterday at
S3@B3Js's. July opened at 80@79%c,
sold between 79% c and 81% c, closing l T s c
higher at 81%e.
AVeak to Steady,
Chicago, June 30.—Wheat wan only
moderately active, and weak most of
the session, although at the bottom the
market steadied. It did not, however,
Bhow much recuperative power. At the
opening ihe market was ensy because
Liverpool showed no response to the ad
vance here yesterday, and also because
nuns were predicted for the northwest.
This caused renewed liquidation through
commission houses on a moderate scale,
and as the demand was rather slack the
market slumped. The European crop
conditions were reported favorable.
Through an error, Beerbohrn's report
was made to show a shortage in this
year's world crop of only 10,000,000
bushels, but a correction received later
makes this 128,000,000. This was of
influence in the recovery, such as it was,
which made the close a bit better than
the bottom. August closed 1 1-2@l 5-8
down at 81 1-2.
liains Let the Bears In.
Chicago, July 2.—Wheat was bearishly
affected by rains in the northwest, weak
ness in Liverpool and the heavy deliver
ies in July contracts, and closed 3'^c
lower today. Corn closed %@%c and
oats I 1,; down. Provisions closed
steady.
August wheat opened l%c lower. De
liveries on July contracts were unusually
heavy, although largely by one elevator
concern, and there were liberal rains in
the northwest. These were the factors
throughout the session. The rains in
the Dakotas and Minnesota were heavier
than previous showers of a month. Fol
lowing the opening there was some cov
ering by shorts, which rallied August to
80%e, but thereafter the course was
downward with few checks and these
were not emphatic. Towards the end
the elevator concern credited with most
of the deliveries was credited with ham
mering the market to enable it to re-buy
stuff given out July contracts. The
close was weak at the bottom. August
3%c lower than Saturday at 77 :l 4 c. New
York reported 250 loads taken for
export.
Ten Million Dollar Fire.
New York, June 30.—Almost $10,000,
--000 worth of property was destroyed,
many lives lost, and many persons were
iujured and at least 1500 lives were im
periled by a fire that started among
cotton bales under Pier No. 3 of the
North German Lloyd Steamship com
pany in Hoboken, N. J., at 4 o'clock |
this afternoon. In less than 15 minuteß
the tlames had spread over an area of a
quarter of a mile, extending outward
from the shore line from the bulkheads
from GOO to 1000 feet away and had
caught four great ocean liners and a
dozen or more smaller harbor craft in
its grasp. Stories in regard to the loss
of life are confusing and conflicting, the
number being estimated, at from 100 to
300. Up to midnierht 25 bodies had
been recovered, but they were all so bad
ly burned and blackened that identifica
tion was impossible. The hospitals in
New York, Hoboken and Jersey City
are crowded with the wounded and men
are being brought in by scores.
John Li. Sullivan Jailed.
New York, June 27.—John L.Sullivan,
once champion heavyweight pugilist,
was arrested today for assaulting Geo!
Bnyder, a bartender, and tonight, in de
fault of $500 bail, slept in Jefferson Mar-
Kf' jail. Snyder is a bartender in the
saloon run under Sullivan's name and
under orders of the real proprietor re
rased last night to serve him drink*
had been drinking for several
days and made life miserable for every
employe of the saloon. When Snyder
refused to give Sullivan liquor, the' big
ngnter jumped over the bar and punched
vim around for a minute or two. Sny
uer grabbed a bottle and smashed it
over Sullivan's head. The blow dropped
nun, and when he regained hi* feet
tnends led him away. He could not tar
nish the bail tixed, and as no one came
to bia aid, he was locked un.
01 X I'OLltV IX CHINA.
Will Protect Americans and Ameri-
can Interests.
Washington, June 27.—The policy of
the administration in dealing with'the
| situation in China is thus outlined by
high officials of the government:
1. To give immediate relief to Ameri
cans in China whose lives are now in
jeopardy.
~. To afford protection to Americans
and American interests in China until
order is restored and their safety is as
sured.
3. To prepare to protect American
trade rights if dism?mberment of China
becomes imminent.
i. To seek no territory in the event
of partition; to demand absolute guar
antees of equal commercial privileges
and not to extend the I'nited States
sphere of influence beyond the Philip
pines. Officials "of the administration
dislike to contemplate and are disin
clined to discuss freely the political as
pect of the Chinese situation, so far as
it relates to any results which may
arise from military operations.
It is asserted that the government
will make no demand for territory, al
though its commercial interests in the
far east will require close watch upon
the progress of eveuts, and should the
powers divide China and establish a pro
tectorate this government may require
a formal agreement that will insure pro
tection to American commerce. This
agreement, doubtless, would be practi
cally identical with the present open
door convention among the powers.
With the restoration of order, a confer
ence of the powers doubtless will be
called. In any event the I'nited States
government will be an influential factor
in the settlement of the Chinese situa
tion.
It is believed China will look to the
United States as its best friend, while
the powers, desiring to extend their
spheres of influence, naturally will select
the United States as the logical umpire.
The chief reason for this feeling to
wards the United States is the confidence
entertained both by China and by the
European powers, and this government
has no desire to acquire territory in
China in the case of the dismemberment
and partition of that empire. It is
hoped by the administration that the
present trouble in China will not lead to
the downfall of the reigning dynasty, for
the reason that either the installation
of a new Chinese government or a di
vision of the empire would be fraught
with great danger.
Nine Filipinos Gave Up.
Manila, June 27.—Nine insurgent lead
ers, including Generals Pio del Filar, In
cepion Garcia and Alvarez, were released
here today on taking the oath of alle
giance to the government and renounc
ing all forms of revolution in the Philip
pines, together with making formal ac
knowledgment of American sovereignty.
This oath is much stronger and more
binding than the oath which General
< His administered and was consequently
distasteful to the Filipinos, who accept
ed it with bad grace. Senor Buencamino
took the oath Monday. It is hoped
that the sparintr of the nine leaders will
influence their men to take advantage
of the amnesty, which has thus far been
without results other than those of to
day.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in theColfax postoffice. July 0,1000:
Beecucker, Ira Robinson, Wm W
Harmon. Mrs Chas Richardson, Arthur
Heelep, W S Stener Miss Inez
Hewitt, Arthur Turner, W L
Holton, John Wallace, Dr Wm S
Howe, Frank
One cent postage will be collected.
Jam km Ewakt, P. M.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in this country for
years, and is a regular prescription. It is com
posed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best purifiers, acting 1 directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, <J.
Sold by druggists, pries 73c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
A Pew More Bargains.
A fine residence on south end hill,
worth $3000, which I am offering at
$1600. Another one within three blocks
of the postoffiee, worth f 1800, that can
be bought for f 1300. Another one in
Avenue addition, worth $1500, that will
go at $1250. Now is the time to buy
cheap. In the fall prices will go up.
Call in and see me. Geo. H. Lennox*
Cherries for Canning.
I have for sale several tons of cherries,
including Royal Ann, Black Republican
and Duke varieties, which are now in
prime condition for canning. Price at
the orchard, 2% cents per pound. Ed.
Johnson, head of Penawawa creek.
I! you would have the best liniment,
get Stone's Pain-Not. Good for colic,
sprains, bruises and all sorts of pain.
50 cents only at The Elk Drug Store o
Shaw's Pure Malt—Exhilarates and
does not poison, that's why doctors
drink it. It is good for sick and old,
and excellent for young and well. Sold
by F. J. Stone, Colfax, Wash,
Mrs. M. M. Donnelly, manager for the
Viavi remedies. Will mail a Health
Book on application o
F. A. Blackstone sells Mason & Ham
lin pianos and organs. The best is the
cheapest.
Wanted—A young girl to assist taking
care of a baby. Apply to Julius Lippitt,
Wanted—Girl for general housework.
Apply to Mrs. B. Burgunder,
MILLINERY*I9OO*MILLINERY
Our Spring Opening of Ladies 1 Hats,
Bonnets and Millinery Garniture
WAS AN EVENT IN COLFAX AND
CONTINUES WITH GREAT SUCCESS
attractive one, selected by her exclusively in IbTiTrkE. eUSJ
markets, and eourirts of many new and beautiful styles »,,"
Spring and Summer NoTeltie. in Dry Goods are bemL' daily re
ce.ved and placed on sale, and when all are delivered will consist f
Silk Waist*, Silk Skirts, Silk Wrap,, Summer Silks for Skirt,, Waists and
Suits, Ties, Belts, Buckles, Parasols, Ribbons, Embroideries, Matched Sets of
Embroideries, Aft Over Embroideries, Laces, AlUOver Laces, Nets, Fringes
Brails, and man,/ other Novelties in Ladies' Lingerie,
Our many patrons are cordially invited to call and inspect
<>ur extensive lines before making their purchases. '
Respectfully, ( 1 J-J yYK PTj A T^V
Ladies' Tailor Suits!
■>. (v'^.i. ' T^ laßt shipment having jut arrived
\Vrsv; - -: *c »« Mowing a complete line of I*dies'
};-. -o*^ \^ ltv, ""' ■ railorSoits. We guarantee them to be
'■ ffi*P% PTGJ^^a. / rr-% thtl beHt values in this market and <»f »(„•
flf^?^B&fclgsl lati; Ht, Bt-vl«"H- Kton Jackets and Skirt*
°vs^^ift ■■• ■>;\i-''/ v w ul>l<'l)ox pluit
y Mil uft fe> ■ V (1 "Iho (lfft>r Ho""' "cellenl bargain!
!"k \WI'J Yi^vtf' ''< *'M '«» Ladies' Shirt Waists, from 50 cent*
/T\ />OS&V V |^(\i IJB ,Ah "Special" for Huh week we have th,<
/4 VM^WI ('<'lt'hJ«tfd"llii(lH<»n Hoys' Ribbed lion.-"
* i 10&?*§ M»* 15 cents per pair, sold lor 25 cents at
\ jss&i.-*^sfss> other places.
JULIUS LIPPITT,
Pioneer Merchant, Colfai, Washington
It will pay yon to examine
CARLEY'S ROLLER FEED MILL
Before investing your money in a Chop Mill.
Some of its features:
No Burrs v to Wear Out. No Gears. Only Six Bearings.
Mills specially adapted to wind mill power.
All sizes up to .'{' 2 tone capacity per hour.
Manufactured by CARLEY IKON WORKS, Colfai, Wash.
,&> © What y°u see in a King
ir^S«?^\ o (&aL** or other Jewdrj depends on yonr
V^vl^ Vi^Pf' T c? JB& knowledge of hucli matters. It in
§m (di easy to mistake baser metals for
&h / hy~ ®Q I $f gold—imitations for real jewelH.
M Here in the safe plan: come to uh. We
-''J ( XVn-^— ;Jf&fl know all about the quality of our goodn
I?~J*&^Y^%M nr/^Vvi »nd we give you the benefit of our ex
'■&'< Imr^ _£tfmr*3^^^ }J^ }) 'M'rit'n('(' »«d our honest valuation.
City Jewelry Store
T3URE DKUGS, PAINTS AM) OILS at the
J- FAK3IEKS' DIIIG STORK. PrwcriptionHf-nrpfully eompomded.
Our line of Samples of
Calendars
for l(.)01 is now in.
Keserve your orders as we
have a very fine line to select
from. Will call on you soon.
Bramwell Bros.
Printers and
Blank Publishers.
C. I. CLARK
The
Plumber
Leave orders at Barroll &
Mohney's Hardware Store.
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES
And AUCTION CORRAL.
MILL STREET. D. D. NEAD, Propr.
Special attention to transient stock. Horses
! boarded by the day, week or month. Our
rates are right.
Headquarters Almota and Penawawa Stage
Hum.
Are You Alive
To your own interest*?
I'h en serve them best by
Hardware, Stoves,
Tinware, Sash,
Doors, Paint and
Farm Implements
....FROM...
CLAEKE & EATON
KLBEBTON, WASH.
Going 1 to Build?
If bo, you will save money
by vinitiDU
(Mds Sawmill
before placing any orders
for building material.
Sash, Doors. Blinds,
Moulding, Window Glass,
and building material of all kinds kept
constantly on hand. Kiln Dried Lumber
a specialty. Estimates promptly fur
nished and money saved for you in
building operations.
WILLIAM CODD.
St. Vincent's Academy
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
A select Boarding School for younsr girle.
Gives a thorough education in all English
branches. Music, Fancy Work, Languages,
etc. No compulsion with regard to religious
opinions. TERMS MODERATE.
Correspondence solicited.
I Address, SISTER SUPERIOR.
a
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