rr n VOL.32. SANTA FE, N. M., TUESDAY. MAY 21. L895 1STO 75 A si FE da: 3t MEXICAN: LA Jl v M v Keep things cool in hot weather. That's the only way to always have your table supplies fresh and wholesome. Our hard wood refrigerators are the best ice-boxes in this oountry for the twofold reason that they are unequalled for keeping everything plaoed in them nt a proper temperature without an ondne and costly waste of ice. This makes our refrigera tors cheaper than any others in the mar ket. , Get the best by getting oars. The known superiority of these refrigerators was oar reason for selecting them. We therefore recommend them with absolute confidence. To purohase one is a stroke of practical economy. W. H. GOE Catr n Block Geo. W. Hickox & Co. JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS ' "Mannfactnrc rw of Mexican Filigree Jewelry." miUin We beg to announce that we are again in the Hold fully equipped for till kinds of KTCHINtt, HS(iKAVI(i and M AT'II WOKK, having secured the services of competent help in all these branches. Give us a call and inspect the work we are turn ing out. "Official Watch Inspector" of the A., T. & S. F. and A. & P. Lines. . Catron Block Branch Houses -GEO. W. HICKOX & HIXSON, El Paso, Texas. GEO. W. HICKOX & FOX, Albuquerque, IT. III. WAGNER & DEALERS HARDWARE TffiWABE We have a full line of Picture Frames and Mouldings and in fact everything in the household line. We will furnish you from the parlor to the kitchen on easy payments and bedrock prices. We carry the largest stock in the city. We repair all kinds of furni ture, sewing machines and mus cal instruments. Remake mat tresses and all kinds of upholstering. THE PALACE SANTA FE-, N.m THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. Terms, from $3.00 to $4.00 per Day. Special Rates to Persons or Parties by the Week or Month. HERMAN OLAUSSEN, Prop. WHOLKMAIjK Office and Warehouse Santa Fe, - - THE SANTA FE Mottfricri Mchrober, President. BBKWXBS AND 1KB i This. Santa Fe Lager Beer. MANUFAOTnnitBS OF SODA MINERAL & CARBONATED WATERS. PATRONIZE THIS HOME INDUSTRY. Palace Avenue, - - Santa Fo N. M. J. C. SCHUMA Boots, Shoes Leather Findings Cole Agent forth Qurt A Packard Shoes. Santa Fo, - Kaw Mexico. Santa Fc. Santa Fe, N. M. HAFF IN - H I KALE It IX. Lower 'Frisco St. - New JVIexico. BREWING 00, BOXILEKS Of Ns Wbm ENSWARE II STOVES. CHAMPIONS OF SILYER. Chairman Tlinrmau Surprised That Carlisle Should Repeat One of John Sherman's Back Num ber Screeds. Salt Lake Convention Oampaign of Education Urged Address to the People Silver Convention Called in Louisiana. Columbus, Ohio, May 21. Allen W. Thurman, chairman of the Democratic state committee, on being asked to-day what he thought of Secretary Carlisle's speech on the silver question said: "To all those conversant with the history of the subject, it is simply langhable that the great secretary of the treasury, in de fense of the administration and sound money, has been oompelled simply to make the same speech that John Sher man made and has been making eaoh year for the last twenty years. It is almost a dead copy and has been an swered over and over again until the peo ple are weary of it. The same dishonesty pervades it, but, in the oase of Carlisle, it is worse, beoanse he pretends to be a Democrat, and then states that Demo cratic senators and among them my father voted for the aot of 1873. He is trying to create the impression all the while by his statements that they did this with a full knowledge of what the bill contained, when he knew that everyone of these senators and representatives, in cluding grand old Beck from his own state, denied in the United States senate that they had any ench knowledge. SILVEB CONVENTION IN LOUISIANA. New Orleans. State Treasurer John nickett is in New Orleans to arrange for a convention of free silver men next month, in order to place Louisiana in line with the other southern and western states. Mr. Hiokett declares that north Louisiana is practically unanimous for free coinage. Gov. Foster and sup porters of the state administration favor the gold standard. Later It was decided to-day to hold a silver convention next month. SILVEB IN GEBHANY. Berlin. The lower house of the Prus sian diet to-day by a vote 1S7 to 92 adopted a motion urging the government to take steps in favor ot an international settlement of the currenoy question with a view to securing international bimetallism. The house also adopted an amendment to the effect that Germany is to act in con junction with Great Britain. THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION. Salt Lake.'Utah. Thomas Q. Merrill, Edward B. Light and L. Bradford Prince, the committee appointed by the exeoutive committee of the national bimetallic union to prepare instructions for the or ganization of state, district, city and town anions throughont the oountry, have is sued the following address upon the sub ject, and earnestly req nest the newspapers of the country to publish the same: To the People of the United States: It is a matter of vital importance in carrying ont the plan of action adopted by the meeting of the national bimetallic uuion, that in districts, towns, oities and states the organization of bimetallic unions be entered upon at once. The ob ject of these unions is for thorough or ganization in tne interest of the edncation of the voters of the land upon the finan cial question, whioh is the burning quos tion before the American people to-day. The only hope for the success of this struggle for the full restoration of silver to its place as money at the ratio of 16 to 1 by the United States is in each educa tion of the people as willcauseamajority of the voters of our oountry in November, 1896, to vote for independent bimetalism regardless of party lines. The formation of these unions may be entered upon at onoe, and we suggest that each union adopt the name of the district, town or state in whioh it is or ganized, and that the secretary of each union address a letter to E. B. Light, secretary national bimetallio union, Den ver Colo., who will forward a form of constitution and by-laws recommended by the national organization. As soon as the local organizations are completed they shall appoint a commit tee of their most earnest workers for the purpose of circulating a subscription paper throughout their entire communi ties. We would further recommend that the subscription be made in monthly pay ments, which shall continue nutil Nov ember, 1896. Further recommendations will be made by the secretary at the time the constitution and by-laws are forwarded. The money so raised is required for the purohase and circulation of bimetallic literature furnishing honest and unan swerable arguments for full and inde pendent bimetallism, believing that this is the only way to restore permanent prosperity to our beloved land. This is a struggle between the money power and patriotism, and in order to win our cause, as we have the money interests to oppose us, which are all powerful, it is absolutely necessary that every patriotic citizen Shall at once enlist in the fight add render us as great assistance as it is in his power until this battle is won. Edwakd B. Light, Seoretary National Bimetallio Union. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powde World's Fair Highest Medul and IMplwaa. Mexican Central Will be Extended. Mexico City, May 21. It has been definitely decided to extend the Mexican Central railroad from Guadalajara to the Pacifio coast, our. mngmtiu, umei en gineer, is making the final surveys. The terminals will probably be at San Bias or Chanetlas. ESSENTIALLY BRITISH. Prospect That the Pacific Cable to Hawaii will Be Controlled by England. Now York, May 21. An Ottawa dis patch says: "It may be taken as a set tled faot that the Pacific cable will be, like its promoters, essentially British. Under its treaty with the United States, the Hawaiian government is preoloded from allowing a foreign power to aoquire any portion of Hawaiian territory. The United States having given an adverse answer to Great Britain's petition to ae cure Neckar or Bird island as cable sta tion, the Fanning inland route will be adopted. ' Or. Price's Cream Butting Powtfa Worid'i Fair Hlf heat Award. Taylor Convicted Xvlw Wilde. London, May 21. The Jury returned a verdiot of gnilty in the caBe of Alfred Taylor. Sentence was postponed. Procession of llooniers. Henuesey, Oklahoma, May 21. This city has seen a constant procession of boomer outfits, since 6 o'clock this morn ing, all heading for the Kiokapoo coun try. Large number of olaim holders in the Cherokee strip, who seenred inferior claims, have deserted them to go to the Kickapoo lands. Prospective Slew Election Law. Jefferson City, Mo., May 21. The con ference oommittee's report on the election bill was adopted to-day in the senate by a unanimous vote after a strong effort to delay aotion. If adopted by the house and signed by the governor, this will give Missouri an eutirely new election law. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Credentials of New Hawaiian .Hiiiis ter Hail Hamilton una Itciirc sentative Caldwell Hying. Washington, May 21. The official ser vice of Lorion M. Thurston, as Hawaiian minister to the United States, closed to day, when Frank P. Hasting presented to the state department his credentials just received ns charge-d'affaire's, OAIL HAMILTON DYING. Miss Mary Dodge, better known as Gail Hamilton, is in a very precarious condi tion to-day and practically all hope of her recovery has been abandoned. DYING OONOSUSSMAN. Representative Caldwell, of Massachu setts, is dying. china's coin. A careful computation of the figures of the Chinese national debt shows t hat at the present moment it aggregates only about 10,000,000, a sum insignificant iu view of the great resources of the nation. Most of these loans were paid to the Chinese in silver, but in only two in stances is it stipulated that they shall be repaid in the same metal, and the balance must be refunded in gold. In view of this small floating debt it is believed here the Chinese will have no difficulty in raising the entire amount of the indem nity to be paid to Japan, at a low rate of interest, the Chinese taking Bilver and paying the loan in gold. Whisky Trust Receivership. Chioago, May 21. The re-organization committee, of the whisky trnst to-day took aotion which will probably end the reoeivership within a short time. Re solutions were adopted providing for the sale of the trust properties, either by the courts or by the board of direotors. A Great Electric Line. St. Lonis, May 21. Washington Adams, general manager of the Chioago fc St. Louis Electric Railway company, which is being built between St. Lonis and Chicago, says arrangements have boon made with Chicago bankers for placing $9,000,000 of the $11,000,000 of bonds to be issued. All will be sold in this coun try and will be bought in St. Louis, New York and Chicago. THEY WANT FARMS. In the Kickapoo Country 73,000 People will make the Kusli for Ilonice. Guthrie, O. T., May 21. The publica tion of the president's proclamation open ing the Kickapoo Indian country to settle ment created great excitement in this section. The coming race for farms bids fair to equal the great rush to the Cherokee strip. Next Thursday at noon 132,000 aores will be thrown open to settle ment. Eighty-three thousand acres have been reserved for school land purposes, buft Governor Renfrow gave out word that he will immediately throw open the school lands. This faot will help hun dreds of the people who fail to got in on the ground floor in Thursday's race. The trains are already bringing in hundreds of prospective settlers and it is estimated that by Wednesday night 75,000 people will be lining the borders of the Kick apoo oountry. Negroes to Organize. Houston, Texas, May 21. A call hits been issued for a state conference of negroes to be held here May 23. It is stated that the race suffers for three causes, viz: Anti-negro legislation, such as the separate coach law, mob violence, and lack of representation on juries, which have come either from vicious laws or from want of lews affording relief to cure these evils. It is set forth that the negro holds the balance of power, and that this meeting will be for the purpose of concentrating the negro vote.' Bio Colorado nines. , Yuma, Ariz., May 21. Eight -of the leading gold mines at Pioabo, on the Colorado river, twenty eight miles above here, have been sold to New York and Denver parties, who will put a 'mill bn the property at onoe. Four of these are in the White Gold basin, so famous for its output of gold that is white as silver, and four are in the Pioabo-basin. The purchasers are directly interested in the new propositions, and the San Diego, Yuma & Utah railway will be built up the west bank of the Colorado. This important sale opens a new era in gold mining on the Colorado river. THE HAHKK TH. . New York, May 21. Money on call easy at 1 1 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 2 4. Silver, 00 i lead, $3.10. Chicago. Cattle, market active and strong. Sheep, Btrong to lOo higher. Kansas City. Cattle, market weak to lOo higher; Texas steers, $3.85 $1.76; Texas oows, $3.86; beef steers, $3.75 $6.76; native oows, $2.60 $1.45; stook ers and feeders, $3.26 $4.46; bulls, $2.65 $3.80. Sheep, strong and steady. Chicago. Wheat, May, 72; July, 7S. Corn, May 6S; July, 64. Oats, May 28;July,29M- Chicago. Wheat opened e lower with July at 12, on the fact that the weather map throughout the northwest showed the temperature around 40 degrees at 7 o'olook, indicating a rising tendency. TJie fact that New York opened Jfo lower also assisted in making the weak opening, bat the cables were strong and as the session progressed many reports of orop damage were reoeived. The result was that prion soon advanced to 74, easing off to Wi on sale to take profits. Later an advance to 73 followed. REBELLION IN CUBA. Insurgents Continue to Express Con fidence Government Inaugurating Uuerrilla Warfare Puerto Principe Invaded. New York, May 21. General Deques dada, in an interview upon Cuban affairs, announces that in six months General Campos will be forced to return to Spain. "We have issued orders that the uext envoy that comes to us from the Spanish troops with terms of peace," he adds, "shall be treated as a spy and snot on captnred. We have so informed the Spanish government. We are daily re ceiving reoroits and finanoial aid. This will be the effort of onr lives and we will win. When the sugar mills close we will gain thousands of recruits. I can not say when I shall start, bnt it will be in a short time. I will take a foroe down that will startle the troops there." West Key, Fla. Letters from Havana say that Marshal Campos' policy of pa cification in Cuba has evidently proved a failure, and, realizing the desperate con dition of affairs, be proposes to adopt more stringent measures to defeat the in surgents. The arrival of Lieut. Col. Bnn itiz at Manzanillo last week from Spain, indicates the inauguration of a system of guerilla warfare of the most active char acter by the government foroes, Tampa, Fin. Private advices from Cuba state (hat Maximo Gomez has in vaded Puerto Principe and that the en lire province has risen to join him. Another Freeze in New York. Genesee, N. Y.. May 21. This morning for the fonrth time in ten days the mer cury went below freezing point, touching 2!) degrees. Thin ioe was formed. Frnit suffered severely. Powder Works lilown l' San Frnncisoo, May 21. The California Powder works, at Pinole, were blown up to-day. The shock was felt here and at Vallejo. Three men were killed. Protecting fcianta "e Employes. Denver, May 21. In the United States court clerk's office yesterday the ruling of JnJge Caldwell made at St. Paul a few days ago prohibiting the receivers of the Santa Fe from garuisheeing salaries of employes of the road was filed. The order also requires the receivers to pay no attention to suits entered against em ployes. HOUSTON HIGHLY HONORED. Annual bothering of Confederate Veierans Jbarge Encampment of Regular and Htate Troops llig Auditorium. Houston, May 21. The three days be ginning to-morrow will be the most im portant in the history of Houston. In addition to the annual gathering of the United Confederate Veterans' nssocintion, there will be the largest encampment of Unitod States and Texas troops ever held south of the Ohio river. The grounds of the Honston Driving Park association have been placed at the disposal of the local committee. The people of Honston have built a permanent auditorium, capa ble of seating 10,000 people comfortably. The initial meeting in this convention hall will be held by the Confederate vet erans. It is expeoted that the reunion will bring 50,000 visitors to Honston. One feature of the reunion will be the organization of a national Confederate Memorial association, in whioh it is in tended to mroll as many as possible of the Confederate veterans. Trouble In Corea. Yokohama, May 21. Advices from Seoul, the capital of Cores, dated May 20, says that the situation there is critical. The premier has resigned and the minis ter of the interior has applied to the re presentatives of the powers for assist ance. The residence of the late regent and the king's father, who is also a leader of the Anti-Japanese party, are surround ed by police and all entrance to or exit from the dwellings is forbidden. Adjusting Hal I road Differences. Omaha, Neb., May 21. The final hear ing on the question of divisions between the several railroad properties, constitu ting the Oregon Short Line and the Utah Northern, oomcs up this afternoon be fore Special Master in Chanoery Cornish. After this hearing is conoluded, the loug standing differences between the Union Pacifio and Denver & Gulf, as to divisions of money earned before the Gulf passed out of the hands of the present receiver of the Union Pacifio into the control of Frank Trumbull, the present receiver, will be heard. TO-DAY'S CONDENSATION TheMerohanta bank, of Seattle, Wash., suspended to-day. The bank's capital was $200,000, and at last report it had assets amounting to $635,000 and a sur plus of $25,000. Mrs. Frank Leslie is to sail for England on Saturday to visit her ex mother-in-law, Lady Wilde, and to do what she can to pomfort that lady in her trouble in the disgraoeful scandal in which her eldest son, Oscar Wilde, has out so prom inent a figure. At St. Joe, Mo., fourteen mad dogs have been killed since Sunday. James Harper was bitten by a rabid animal, and was taken to Savannah for madstone treat ment. John Quinlaven, a boy, was bit ten yesterday and was taken to a mad stone whioh adhered for six hours. Mrs. Mary E. .ease and Miss Mary Morrill, both of Wichita, will shortly form a law partnership and open offices in Topeka and Kansas City, Kas. Mrs. Lease practiced law before she went into politics. Miss Morrill iB a graduate of the law department of the University of Ann Arbor. TXAT-OBENING BLANK BOOKS Being satisfied that if you have once used a flat-opening book, you will al ways use them, and in order to get you to try one the New Mexican Printing Co. of Santa Fe, will sell you HAND-MADE BLANK BOOKS, bound in full leather, with patent FLAT-OPENING STUBS, with your name and the number, or letter, of the book on the back in gilt letters, at the following low prion: S Or. (404) pages) Cash Hook . . Or. (4NO ! Journal 4fr.(C0 ) Leaser 7.H0 They are made with page 10Jxl6 inches, of a good ledger paper with round oornertd covers. The booka are made in our bindery and we guar antee every one of them. Highest of all in Leavening ABSOLUTELY PURE COMPLICATED LITIGATION. Mexican Kallroad and Construction Companies In the Slew York , Courts-Colorado Capital Involved. Brooklyn, N. V., May 21. The case of Supt. Joseph A. Davidson, as assignee of the Mexican National Construction com pany, against the Mexican National rail way for the recovery of $197,271, with in terest since 188G, is np for adjudication in the supreme oourt at Brooklyn, before Justice Callen. The litigation dates back twenty-five years, when the Mexican gov ernment conceded certain grants for building railways connecting the south ern republic with the United States. Gen. William J. Palmer organized the Mexican National Construction company under the lnws of Colorado. This com pany famished a cash capital of f 8,000, 000, bnt this was not sufficient to carry out the big project, and an auxiliary oompany, the Mexioan National railway, was established under the laws of Colo rado. , This company, whjle in control of the Construction company, had to furnish the capital for building the main road and several branohesto San Lnis Potosi and the Pacific. For that purpose stocks and bonds to the amoant of $40,000 per mile were issued and floated. The railway was oompleted and then the Construction company had to make an assignment to Mr. Davidson, whose business was to oolleot all outstanding accounts, and so he began Bait against the railway com pany, whioh was indebted to the Con struction oompany outside of the stocks and bonds held by the company. STOCK NOTES. Silver City Eagle: The cattle ship ments from this comity this year have been larger than they have ever been be fore. The Santa Fe has never been so busy hauling stock out of the territory as it has been for the past two weeks. Deming Headlight: The Santa Fe has reoeived orders for 1,400 cars for cattle shipments from Arizona between the 10th and 15th of the present mouth, the largo portion of whioh will be used here in Deming receiving Southern Pacifio ship ments. Lordsburg Liberal: Lnst Monday a train of stock cattle, loaded at Benson, was traveling east. On top of the cars was a lot of alfalfa. Near Cage the hny on a car near the middle of the train oaught fire, it is supposed from sparks from the locomotive. Before the train oonld be stopped the cur was on fire. No water was near and the fire could not be put ont. The burning 1 car was pulled away from the rear of the train and then the front end of the train was pulled away from the car and it burned to the ground. The fire was so fierce the train men oould not open the doors and the oattle all burned to death. Clayton Enterprise: The Mexicans have a very simple sheep dip made large ly from palma root and tar. They take soap weed root, boil and bruise it until it is thoroughly reduced to a pulp. To each pound of pulp they add two pounds of tar and let it stand about a week, un til the soap weed dissolves the tar, stir ring it several times eaoh day. The ad dition of a little alcohol makes it smoother using one half pint to the prescribed proportion. When the tar is thoroughly out they add sufficient water to reduce it to the strength required about five gallons whioh can be reduced to twenty gallons on cleaner sheep. We doubt the efficiency of this dip as com pared with lime and sulphnr iu curing scab, but it is probably a better prepa ration for the wool. Items of Interest By the Wahaah Ulan. Bulletin No. 4. The real and personal property in this oountry is assessed at 17,130,903,495. The Wabash Line is the shortest be tween Kansas City and St. Lonis. Ele gant trains. Finest dining cars service. The fishermen along our coasts and in our waters, catch $45,OC0,0OO worth of fish every year. The Wabash will ticket you to Chicago, Toledo, Detroit or any eastern point, and you will be perfectly satisfied. The farmers and stock raisers of this oountry have live stock valued at $2,208, 707,678. The Wabash runs through Sleepers from Chioago to New York and Boston. The total valuation of all the farm pro ducts of every description was by the last census $2,460,107,454. The Wabash runs through Sleepers be tween bt. Lonis and Buffalo, New York and Boston. Our savings banks have $1,789,006,705 deposited with them as the surplus earn ings of the people. ' Any ticket Agent will recommend the Wabash as a strictly first-class line. They have tried it. Look out for Bulletin No. 5. C. M. HiMrsoN, Commercial Agent, Denver, Colorado. NEW MEXICO NEWS. School Superintendent Aragon, of Sierra county, has resigned; The Springer term of district oourt will ooutinuo two weeks longer. Oeorge F.White marketed 28,000 pounds of wool in Eddy last week. Union county has not had a term of court since its organisation. John Jaooby has been appointed United States ganger at Albuquerque. Assessor Hubbell is raising the assess ments of wealthy corporations in Albu querque. The shooting of fire-arms within the eorporate limits of Eddy is not per mitted. The Browns beat the Free Coinage base ball team of Cerrillos at Albuquerque, on Sunday, by a soore of 12 to 8. Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report The Baptist Boer.fy at Eddy has a fund of $700 on hand and will soon build, a $900 parsonage. Chief Justice Smith has ordered a num ber of improvements to be made iu the Colfax couuty court house. The publication of the Springer Stock man will be continued under the exclu sive management of Mr. J. F. Hutchison. Don Lorenzo Lopez has eight or ten men constantly employed developing some prospect holes out on the Conchas. The Methodists, the Episcopalians and the Baptists gave social entertainments at Eddy last week, each of which oettiid $40. W. T. Reed caught about fifty perch and two black bass with hook and line iu the Pecos one afternoon last week, a short distance below Eddy lake. The Roswell Record says that Chaves county presents an inviting opening for some one wishing extensively to engage in the poultry business. Very few shipments of cattle from Mexico have been received of lnte, bnt the Santa Fo expects some 2,500 carloads within the next two months. Cant. L. C. Fort, ex-district attorney for San Miguel county, is assisting Dis trict Attorney McCoruiick iu prosecut ing territorial cases nt Springnr. Ex-Sec. Geo. W. Lane has sold his in surance business nt Eddy to McLonathan fc Tracy and is now engaged in abstract work for the legal department of the irri gation company. James Ribbee reports that the Pecos apple orchard of 500 acres nt South Spring is looking well. Naturally the trees planted where alfalfa stood are starting off best. Eddy Argus: W. E. Thayer, of Seveu Rivers, was iu town this week with money enough to throw at birds. He had sold a bunch of range cattle nt $10, $12 and $10 per bend. Last year there was no sale nt any price. Sooorro Chieftain: A. D. Coon has a force of hands taking off from one-half to two-thirds of tho peaches and apples that have set, in his orchard. He has to do this, otherwise the fruit would rnin his trees. Cerrillos Rustler: A. Stanb, one of the moBt successful business men in New Mexico, has shown his continued faith in the future of Cerrillos, where he al ready has largo holdings, by purchasing the W. W. Miller saloon property. The Optic understands that the post office department, after nbont fifteen years, has concluded to re-imburse Sora pio Romero, now of Wngou Mound, for $1,180, which he lost while postmaster of Las Vegas iu attending to a duty assigned him by the government. San Juan Times: Gallup is rapidly building np. New store buildings, a num ber of residences, an Episoopnl church and a modern school house attest tho spirit of its citizens. Our frnit and gen eral trade will be immensely benefited by a line of road to connect us with this town, toward the consummation of which oar utmost efforts and energies must be directed. CerrilloB Rustler: The San Pedro Milling t Prospecting company, with headquarters at Akron, Ohio, is meeting with good success in tho sale of its stock, and the manager, Mr. J. C. Giffney, is ex pected here within a short time to work the properties. Mr. Will J. Corey, the secretary and treasurer, is also expooted here iu August. Messrs. Stump and Barnes now hnve fifty hogs at their newly-bought Malaga farm. Some of these were purchased from Croftonhill farm. Fifty more sows will be shipped from nn Illinois farm later. The owners expect to send two car loads of fat hogs to market next winter. Besides orchard, corn and alfalfa they will grow five acres of sugar beets this season for hog feed, and to assist iu proving to the Btigar maker who is look ing to the valley, ns a site for a factory, its adaptability. Eddy Argus. MONARCH BICYCLES. Illahemt rado. SlOO $85 GUARANTEED E. W. Franz, Agt. Bicycle Mnudrlvs and Itepnlrs. SOL. SPIEGELBERG, CLOTHING & GENFO FUhHISHINGS. EC-sYTS, C-AJPS, Also m complete Una ttMmf CMsV lns. Clothing maA tt MCfalfw (Ut fit cnsaeaWl