Adams County news. [volume], June 22, 1904, Image 3

About Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
LOCAL EVENTS OF IHE WEEK
TOGETHER WITH A PERSONAL MENTION
OF THOSB IN THE rtOVINO PANORAfIA
OP LOCAL HISTORY
Wilbur S. Egbers and wife of Griffith
have returned frcm the St. I.tuis faitf and
were in town this morning to meet their
father, Rev. Francis M. Egbers of Athol,
Idaho. The eldtr gentleman settled at
this place in 1883 011 the farm in the
southerly outskirts of the town, now
now owned by Prof. J. H. Perkins, where
himself and good wife lived up to a
short time ago, when they moved to
Ko itnai county, Idaho. Mr. Egbers
held the offices of county treasurer and
assessor a number of years finally retir
ing upon his own motion after honestly
fulfilling his duties pe.taiiiing to these va
rious positions of trust. He is nearing
his seventieth birthday, has always been
a consistent" teetotaler and since early
manhood, a member of the Methodist
church and is today a well preserved
man. Their home is among the pines
with a swift running stream by their
gloor, where they enjoy natures lavish
surroundings and, are well co.uendeJ.
Judge C. V. Martin of Chelan county,
who is conducting superior court this
week, relieving Hon. C. H. Neal, has de
clared the law unconstitutional providing
for the protection of certain fish in the
lakes of the state ot Washington, thereby
discharging Robert Mason who was held
for catching perch out of season. Mr.
Mason is a wealthy stockman living on
Cow creek and one of the prominent pio
neers of the county who was desirious of
testing the law, which decision vindi
cates him on the points for which he
contended. O. R. Holcomb attorney for
defendant filed a demurrer to the com
plaint basing it upon its illegality and ob
tained the finding for his client.
W. R. Cunningham jr., W. H. Martin,
J. D. Bassett of this city and F. H.
Haupt of Lind composed the Adams
county delegation at the Bankers Asso
ciation meeting at Walla Walla last
week. The session was largely attended.
Messrs. Cunningham and Martin were on
the committee on Safe test, a Victor
Manganese which was opened in 54
minutes in regular burglar style. The
visiting financiers were wined and dined
and smoked the finest cigars ever made
uiid all left the Garden city in high
spirits after an enjoyable and profitable
session.
R. A. Chittenden returned Saturday
from Spokane where sometime ago he
underwent a successful operation tot ap
pendicitis, from which he is now well re
covered.. He is of the firm of
den Brothers grocerymen, who are en
joying a visit from their old friend and
neighbor, A. J. Chamberlain, of Mar
shall, Minn., who is making a tour of the
west.
John B. Mitchani who has been in the
employ of the city for nearly two years
past in the capacity ot engineer under
city marshal A. J. Coss, leaves tomorrow
for Conn ell where he assumes a like
position. Mr. Mitcham has proven a very
competent man of steady habits and
makes the change only on account of
financial interest to himself.
I. R. Frazier, the box car burglar broke
jail Monday night and when Judge Mar
tin of Chelan county issued requistion
for him Tuesday morning in order to'pro
ceed with his trial, Frazier failed to an
swer roll call. Being left outside the
steel cells the prisoner had pried off the
heavy wire screen and evidently made
his escape very easily.
Benjamin E. Hervey of Spokane, who
formerly amassed a small snug fortune
in the land business at this point, accom
panied by his wife, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Reeder the latter part
of the week. The gentleman is now ac
tively engaged in the real estate business
in the city by the falls.
The Board of school directors have
placed the $20,000 bonds voted by dis
trict No. 1. at the last election at 4'A per
cent. Shontz S. Schuler was awarded
the contract for the new building on the
north side near the German Congrega
tional church, the contract price being
*8,250.
J. E. Nessly of Colfax, traveling cor
respondent of the Spokesman-Review,
was here yesterday as a witness in the
Alvin Meigs-Sarah McFirran bigamy
case being tried. A verdict of not guilty
was rendered this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Linn on the hill lost
their new born babe Sunday evening.
Or. J. W. Lansing attended the case and
gave service of skilled medical aid but
was unable to save the precious life of
the little infant boy.
John W. Goodykoontz a big farmer of
the flat, is serving as juror this week. He
reports the crops in fine shape in his
neighborhood. Brome grass, the new
pasturing, has proven a successful ex
periment. \j
Jno. E. Goodenough and O. W. Hend
er of Hatton, passed through the city
Monday on their way to Moscow where
they will load a thresher outfit for work
in the southern end of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Proutv left Sunday
morning for Seattle where they are called
on account of the serious illness of their
daughter, Mrs. Laban Ziniraer.
Sam F. Stoops left this morning for
the Worlds' fair to be absent several
months. While away Mr. Barronett will
have charge of the dray line.
Joseph M. Comparet after two months
needed recreation has again resumed
the management of the King Mercantile
Co. -
F. W. Thom disposed of four car loads
of building sand shipped in from Deep
creek this week.
Crop Report. Wheat and oats look fine.
Potatoes good. Spring wheat and oats
are heading.
P. H. Sherman a merchant of Haiton,
is registered at Hotel Ritzville.
J. M. Crouch of Washtucna, was one
of the week's visitors.
After a two weeks sojourn on the Pike,
Joseph A. Humphrey, Northern Pacific
railway agent at Mabton, Yakima county,
accompanied by his wife, arrived here
Sunday from a five week's visit in the
east and at the Worlds fair. While here
they are stopping with Mrs. Humphreys'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Schnell, on
fourth street. Mr. Humphrey has just
closed the sale of the townsite of Mabton,
of which he was the half owner, for $25,-
000. The present population of the town
is about 350 people. It is centerally lo
located in the lamous irrigation district
just opened up and from Which point
three hundred thousand bushels of wheat
were shipped last year. While east Mr.
kumphrey was besieged with questions
concerning our wonderful country.
According to papers filed in the county
auditor's office by Gertude and C. E.
Russell of Spokane, notice has been
given of a water right appropriating
40.000 cubic feet per second of- time
trom the waters of Colville lake,
lying between here and Sprague and
parallel with the Northern Pacific
tracks. It is proposed to divert the
waters from the southwest end of the
I ike near the natural outlet. Water is to
be used for irrigation and manufacturing
purposes and to supply water-works
along the course of the ditch between
the outlet and the town of Lind, a dis
tance of about 30 miles. The works are
to be completed within five years fro n
the date of notice.
N. H. Greene is making extensive im
provements on his store building at the
corner second and O streets with an entire
new plate glass front, cementing on out
side, enlarged stairway, removal of par
titions and a more spacious lodge room
on the upper floor. Benj. Roth is the
contractor and has a force of men push
ing the work.
Lewis Young, formerly of this county,
has leased 8,000 acres of grazing land on
Weiser river near Council, Idaho, and
will engage in the sheep raising business.
He reports times in flourishing condition
and is impressed with that promising
section of country.
Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Harmon returned
from Walla Walla Wednesday night,
where the gentleman has been resting
after recovery from his late serious ill
ness. While there they were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E.L.Bryan, parents of
Mrs. Harmon.
John Zimmerman and wife of Lacrosse,
are over from Whitman county on a
visit to his parents, ex-sheriff and Mrs.
Henry Zimmerman and his sister Mrs.
H. E. Gritman.
L. C. Huffman and wife of Bemis,
owning one of the best orchards and
highly cultivated farms of the county,
was a business visitor this week.
Judge Alf. L. Currey, of Baki r City,
Ore M is a here on legal business today
and will pass on to Spokane tonight. He
is a bright young attorney.
Arthur E. Hunt of Leon, was in the
city the first of the week fixing up har
vesting machinery preparatory to car
ing for a bumper crop.
F. F. Wollenberg and Joe Fink re
turned Thursday night from the east,
after visiting their boyhood homes and
the St. Louis exposition.
Rev. F. Vernon Jones of the First Con
gregational church has resigned his pas
pastorate in this city to take effect Au
gust I.
Knox Concert Coming
with their melodious music and sweet
singing will appear/for the second time
in Kitzville at the Congregational church
next Monday evening. This quartet has
justly made a record in the' world of ex
hibitions as something above the ordin
ary. It was the finest entertainment and
pleased the public better than anything
seen here last season. The singing was
superb and artistic and the impersonation
of Mr. Knox is a genuis of the highest
order. He kept the audience widly en
thusiastic and all who heard him before
are securing seats for next Monday
evening. Admission, 25 and 50 cents.
Don't Wait to Register
Till the Last Day.
Register today or tomorrow.
Why wait until the last day and force
yourself to stand in line for an hour?
Every citizen should have pride
enough and patriotism enough to quali
fy himself to vote in November. He
cannot vote unless he is registered.
If you want to vote for Roosevelt or
his opponent, Register now!
New Officers Elected
The Farmers Warehouse company
held their annual meeting and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year.
President—John Olson.
Secretary—John C. Gillett.
Director—Michael Thiel, for three
years. The other directors are Henry
RosenoS and Daniel A. Scott, fames
Turner is manager, a position which he
I has held some eight or nine years.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining unclaimed in the Post
Office at Ritzville, Wash., week ending
June 18, 1904. •
LADIES.
Mrs. C B Arnold,
GENTLEMAN.
Eldon Charlton, Aister Davis, Her
bert Harriman, Amos Helmic, W. Lan
ham, John Geyer, card, Foster Rogers,
E W Rogers, Ed Van.
Persons claiming the above will please
say "Advertised" and give date of this
list. Jno F. Irbv, P. M.
Vary Low Rata* East.
lune 7, 16. 17 and 18.
July I, 2, 3.
Aug. 8, 9 and 10, from this territory to
St. Louis and Chicago. Are you going.
If so, write me for detailed information.
The Best service between St. Paul and
Chicago over the "North-Western Line."
H. S. Collins, Genl. Agt.
Spokane, wash
Council Proceedings
Council met in regular session June 21,
1904 at 8 p. m., adjournments having
been regularly taken from the two previ
ous meetings of June 7th, and 14th.
Present, Mayor F. E. Robbins, Council
men O. R. Holcomb, W. W. Zent, W.
H. Martin and W. C. Reeder, clerk,
attorney and marshal.
BILLS ALLOWED
Thiel Drug Co.. mdie |6575
Kilzrtlle Transfer Co , draylug IB
Homer Wright dray:ng
King Mercantile Co . md«e OS
81. Pull Ai Taroma l.tir. Co.. labor 17 1?
J. J. Joyce, plumbing etc 368 10
C. O Greene, May lighu 1602S
New* printing *«o
LA Suit CfJRIM
Junes C Hammond 30 00
Thoa. B Leonard 38 00
H.O.Stephen* I*oo
Chat. Moore * o®o
W.Stoop* *00
Application for water and laying of
mains:
Lyman P. Johnson for changing of
sprinkling hours, public school. Re
jected.
John Smith, Conrad Heimbigner.
Tryphena Low. Granted when deposit
is made.
School Dist. No. I. Engineer reported
pipe laid and tapped.
Ordered that a 2 inch water main be
laid allong alley in block 10 original
town trom C to D street.
Ordered that 16 candle power electric
light be placed in the chemical engine
and hose cart house.
Rescue Engine Co, No. 2. by Ray
Thompson, asked permission to take the
lighter hose cart to Lind or Odessa on
July 4th. Granted.
Report of Police Justice W. K. Ken
nedy read and placed on file.
Ordered that liquor license of H. G.
Hildebrant be transfered to John C.
Clodius and John A, Burft ind and new
bond approved.
Ordinance No. 114, revising water or
dinances and general regulations. In
troduced and read first time.
Following three bids for pipe opened
and read.
Portland, Ore.. June loth, igt>4.
Mr. E. E. Gilson, City clerk.
Ritzville, Wash.
Dear sir: We beg to quote you for the
630 feet of standard four inch cast iron
water pipe forty-seven cents (47c) per
foot f. o. b. cars, at Ritzville, Wash.
Yours respectfully,
Oregon Iron Sc. Steel Co,
A. S. Pattullo, Secy.
To the Hon. City Council,
Ritiville, Wash.
Herewith our bids ot material to be
furnished the city.
5000 feet 2 inch wrot galvanized pipe
at I7>sc per foot.
630 feet 4 inch cast iron at 65c per
foot.
630 feet 4 inch mathesen pipe $>7.25
per 100 ft.
630 feet 4 inch converse asphalted
(30.00 per 100 ft.
630 feet 4 inch converse kalamine
coated at 37.25 per too ft.
Alt in accordance with your request
for bids.
Respectfully
King Mercantile Co.
per W. A. Hansen.
To the honorable city council and
mayor of town Ritzville, Wash.
Gentlemen: 1 agree to furnish the city
as follows:
5000 feet of 2 inch iron pipe for sum of
tg 25.
630 ft 4 inch of universal cast iron water
main for $380.
630 feet 4 inch cast iron water main
for 5420, to include necessary lead for all
joints. All f. o. b. Ritzville, Wash.
Respectfully submitted,
J-J Joyce.
Bid of Oregon Iron & Steel Co., ac
cepted and the bid of King Mercantile
Co., for 5000 ft. 2 inch wrot galvanised
pipe at 17X per foot, accepted. Ordered
that delivery be made within two weeks
or sooner if possible. Attorney instructed
to draw contract accordingly.
Ordinance No. 113 requiring and pro
viding for safety drop gates maintained
at railway crossings on "C" and "E"
streets read second time, rules suspend
ed, read third time and passed and
ordered published.
August Wellsandt appeared person
ally and requested that the place of pres
ent dumping ground be changed, from
Geo. Spanjer land now owned by him,
to five acres more less in nw V, section
18-19-36. Agreement was reached be
tween council and Wellsandt to buy tram
five to seven acres at $10 per acre, (1$
to be paid down, balance when patent
from government ittues to Mn Well
sandt who enters into bond or contract
accordingly.
Report of committee on streets and
public improTements: *
To the city council: We, the committee
on streets, would suggest that side walks
along the lollowing described proper
ty be ordered condemned, and new walk*
laid, to conform to the ordinances and
regulations governing the laying of new
sidewalks.
Block 30 Ritzville on 4th street, owner
C Staser
Lot 6, block 16, on E street, owner O
M Lee
Lots 1 and 10, block 2rf, on E street,
owner C O Greene
Lou 3. 4 and f block 20, 3rd street,
owner Alex Rosenoff
Lot 10, block 3, owner S Ott
Lot 6 and block 3, owner Ritxville
Hardware Co
Lots 6, 7,8, block 4on Second street.
Lou 2, 3, 4 and J<s block 9. 00 Second
street. *
Lots 2 and 3, block 12. owner Hallio
property.
Respectfully,
W H Mart>n
O R Holcomb
Fred Thiel
Upon motion the same was unamious
ly adopted.
Notice
There will be a meeting of the Wo
man's Relief Corps in Greene's hall on
Saturday June 25. 1904. at 2p. m. All
members are earnestly requested to be
present to assist in transacting import
ant business.
Matilda Prouty.
Pres.
Superior Court
Judge C. Victor Martin of Wenatchee,
tried the case of the State vs. A. L.
Meggs, on a charge at knowingly marry
ing another man's wife. The jury ac
quitted.
In the case of the state vs. F. E. Allei
mm of Lind, obtaining money under
false pretenses, jury found guilty and
defendant was sentenced to six months
in county jail with suspended sentence.
Divorces granted: Samantha E. Hath
man from Thos. Hathman, Mary Streeter
from Horace Streeter. Desertion was
tjie grounds alleged in both actions.
Geo. F. Heiber, representing a Spokane
liquor house obtained judgment against
O. M. Lee as administrator of the estate
of Alex (Scotty) Stachan, deceased, on
foreclosuie of mortgage, neJ4, lot 5
block 9. original town. Mr. Lee was
formerly owner of the property and holds
the first mortgage thereon.
E. E. Davidson, preacher of the
Church of Christ at Ritiville, closed a
very successful meeting at Silverton,
Oregon, at which he had n immersions
and 5 reclamations. He will be in his
pulpit at Ritiville, Sunday 15th, at ■ 1 a.
m. and &p. m. Come and hear him.
Rev. C. G. Harmon, the pastor will oc
cupy the p'.ilpit in the Methodist church
next Sabbath, morning and evening, with
he usual service.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
j. J. Joyce the plumber keeps the best
garden hose for sale.
I have ten head of No. 1 milch cows
for «ale. I. W. Cooper, Washtucna.
For Sale—Barbers complete outfit at
half price. Address this office.
For Rent—Rooms with private table
board. Mrs. Georgia Johnson,DSt.
Parties desiring to send laundry to
Spokane will find a basket at the office
ot F. P. French.
Buy the White Setby Washer. The
best washer on the market today. King
Mercantile Co.
Don't forget the Clearance Sale at
Myers-ShepTey Co's Store. See other
advertisement in this paper.
If you wish a homestead desert land
claim or cheap wheat land address, F,
J. James, Ritiville, Wash.
A good new two seated *250.00 family
carriage for sale cheap. Inquire of W.
J. Bennington, Gritman Block.
For Sale—Several milk cows fine
milkers. Same will soon be fresh. Call
on or address W. S. Egbers, Ritiville.
The Firrt National Bank has a suite
of room to rent for business purposes.
Good location, fine light and cheap rent.
The new bank building now nearing,
completion will have the finest business
room in the city. The floors are to be
covered with cork carpet and Inlaid'
Linoleum for which the King Mercantile
Co., have secured the contract.
Those expecting to run harvesting and
threshing outfits this season should call
The Model Bakery and learn why it
is cheaper and more convenient to buy
bread than to bake it.
The King Mercantile Co., have the
largest stock of inlaid linoleums, oil cloth
carpets, couch covers, portirrs and rugs
ever shown in a city of this site, and
prices that defy competition.
The First National Bank always has
on hand land script for the purchase ot
government land. By using the script
>e purchaser secures complete title
from the government without any re
quirements of residence.
Before going to the St. Louis Exposi
tion, call on the King Mercantile Co.,
and get an admission card, admitting
you on board, "The Great Ship Majestic,
and entitling you to all the courtisies of
The Great Majestic Range Manufacturing
Co.—King Mercantile Co.
The frint National Bank has money
to loan on improved real estate in Adams
and Lincoln counties, whether deed or
held on railroad contract We make
loans on lowest terms, with or without
commission; light expenses; no delays.
Correspondence solicited.
I desire to announce to the public that
I will (umish fine sand for building pur
poses at cheapest prices in town. Have
also on hand plenty ot good, first-class
brick and all parties desiring to build
will profit by seeing me before purchas
ing elsewhere. lohn Sponcle*.
Geo. W. Clous, optician from Spok
ane, will again visit Kitiville, Friday and
Saturday, Tuly i and a. He will be found
at H. E. Gritman's drug store prepared
to examine eyes free of charge and to
give perfect satisfaction in fitting them.
If you are in need of glasses or wish
lenses in your frames it will pay you to
call.
Notice
To all concerned and others:
My son Glen O. Howard aged 17 years
having left his home and my control and
refusing to obey me or accept my advice,
I tSerelore notify all merchants or other
persons not to trust or harbor him on my
account as I will not be responsible or
pay any debts he may contract or other
obligations he may incur.
Dated at Ritsville, Washington this
Sih day of fame, 1404.
J. J. Howard.
Noticc to Cowl—tipri
Bids for the construction of a school
building for district No. s Adams county,
Washington, will be received by W. C.
Moore, Rittville, Wash, clerk of said
district up to July 9. 1904, at 10 a. m.
Plans and specifications can be seen by
applying to the said clerk. The right to
reject any and all bid* is hereby re
served.
By order of the board of directors No.
5, Adams county, Wash.
Attest: W. C. Moore, clerk.
Noticc to Contractors
Scaled bids will be received by the
undersigned clerk of school district No.
80 (or the building of a school house in
said district. Plans and specifications
are on file and can be seen at the office
of the county school superintendent W.
k Lansing in the court tease at Ritiville.
is will be received ap to Tuesday.
June *ist at 1 p. m. The right to reiect
any and all bias is reserved by the board
of directors. Bids to be left with the
county superintendent
Otis Robinson,
Clerk school district No. to. P. O.
Address, Otis, Adams Co.. Wash.
Noticc for Bids
The directors of school district No. 5
of Adams county, Washington, will re
ceived cash bids for the one story frame
school building, (approximately 30x40
feet in sise) belonging to said district, up
to Saturday |uly, 9, 1904 at 10 a. m. Bids
must be sealed ana directed to the under
signed. The right to reject any and all
Mas will be reserved.
Dated at Ritiville, Washington, June,
10,1904.
W. C. Moore,
Clerk school district No. J Adams
county. Wash.
odor
oSr the
pc^er^
California
Perfume
% Palo Alt*
l^rlnkv!'
Made wA<r«
A the \ A
II ym*»W. «r a- If
v
I AN ART STUDY given I
Bv with every 25c purchase
ROSENOFF ®. CO.
If you have to snatch a quick lunch
why not try it at the Union Cafe.
It i* no trouble for us to cook you a
square meal at any hour of the day. We
make a speciality of short orders of
every description. Our table has the
very best that the market can afford,
and we are here to cater to those who
appreciate a good substantial meal,
when hungry give us a call, and let us
prove that we can satisfy all the wants
of the inner man.
F. J. Van Buren,
Proprietor.
GRAPE
JUICE
The dimple nrfermented
juice of relec'ed Mew York
I Concord drupe*. It i* with
out a«'*ticieptic. Thin
GRAPE JUICE
in * fowl, n nutiitimia fluid
for both nick and well. In
valida, especially lever p»
tienta, find it not only pal
atable, but nppitixiiiK mid
strengthening. It run he
taken when medicine mid
other fooda are reject*d.
FREE DELIVERY
PRICE $1.00
Kentucky Wine &
Liquor Company
distributors RITZVILLE, WASH.
p. o box 342. 'phone 411.
PUBE JOY
EVERY PIECE
A shipment of Ireali
candies direct from the
factory juat received
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND
SMOKERS ...... GOODS
All the latest periodi
cals and magazines....
PnalnfflpA News Stand
W. L HOWLAND, PKOPRirroK
ANYBODY CAN DO BUSINESS
with Pioneer State Bink. There it
nothing complicated about our meth
od. Th«-office boy can deposit or
draw money, purchase draft*, money
orders, etc.
We have perfected our system so
that all business involving the pay
ment or transfer of money, issue of
notes, drafts, checks, and transection*
of a similar nature is done expeditious
ly and without the possibility of error
PIONEER STATE BANK
Sprinkling hours.
On south side railway track, 6 to 7 a. m. an<l
7 to 6 •». m . oo north aide railway track 7 to k
a. m. and •to 7p. m. All boac u» be kept dia
oonnoclod whoa not In use for sprinkling.
SAVE YOUR HAIR——.
Nine times in ten there is no need of baldness.
There's plenty of warning; hair loses lustre, begins
falling, dandruff increases. The time to decide
whether or not you care to be bald is when these
symptoms show themselves.
OUR OWN HAIR TONIC is a reliable and
effective remedy. It will not grow hair on a billiard
ball; but where hair has fallen out and a spark of
life remains in the roots, growth will be quickened
and stimulated. This remedy vitalizes the roots,
tones the scalp, the falling out, hastens the
growing in. Price 50 cents.
H. E. GRITMAN
Druggist and Stationer
£*%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% VJ
£ RITZVILLE WABHTUCNA £
| SNYDER i
f THF LEADER £
| Watch Your Ticßets ?
£ SERIES COLOR £
r series Lemon Yellow r
* ColorMandrine The winning number is 2
* 1236 4
i The winning number is ,
V if the above is not
j) 127 presented within 10 days
iT, . , the winning number is
£ Jf the above is not pre-
P sented within ten days 56 V
S the winning number is if neither number is
w 1438 presented within 25 days #
A the winning number is i
? 167 5
£ Remember each series calls for J
£ a complete dinner set and each 10 J
5 cent cash purchase entitles you to S
* one chance. 2
i The largest line of DRY GOODS £
J in the County. J
J All the swellest summer novel- J
£ ties and SILK importations galore. £
f Our GROCERY stock is fresh. i
| ...THE PARAMOUNT EVENT . |
X In the City of Ritzville x
0 at the Present Time is i
8 our Complete Display of a
|... SPORTING GOODS ... |
JL rumnn nnnnnnnn<inniMUMiinniMinnivwiivvwiVVUMUi>'i««i» twin A
K OUR PRESCRIPTION TRADE—X
1 Is steadily growing the result of X
K our constant attention to the X
|C branch of our business. A
| THIEL DRUC CO. $
John A. Pi'icwk office room:
8. A Well* tKM Kern well Bi» Irtln*
W. 11. I.iwlden ..SPOKANE
Peacock. Wells* l.udden
Attorneys at Law
Will practice In all State am! Federal court*.
We have also hart many years experience In
Land Office matters and will *lve prompt at
tention to land content*, title* and mining law.
Land scrip of all kinds for Male.
Horses and harness
can be brought together satisfactorily.
Our harness is made to fit, made to wear,
and made to look well. It is really
made to sell at slightly higher figures
than these prices but that's our business.
FINB HARNESS
has never been sold chcapcr than it
can be bought for here.
Even the lowest priced goods are not
without style. „
W. R. Peters. ,
SPECIAL SALE
— OF
PIANOS
AND
ORGANS
COMMENCING MAY ist, 1904, we
sha'l offer exceptional price inducements
on all pianos and organs we sell, the
purpose being to reduce our now great
stock and make room (or seven carloads
ol new pianos en route from the factories,
and due to arrive here about May 27th.
; Our stock comprises over thirty makes
of pianos, among them being the Chick
\ ering, Weber, Kimball, Decker, Crown,
Lester, Hobart M. Cable, Hazelton,
Weser Bros., and many others equally
illustrious.
Send in your order by mail and our
1 expert will take pains to make a nice se
lection for you. The pianos will be
shipped on approval to all points in our
territory. No money paid in advance.
REMEMBER—If the piano don't suit
you, we pay the freight both ways.
Easy terms of payment will be allowed
at the special sale prices. Write today
for catalogue and price lilt.
Ibilers piano house
605607 Sprague Ave., Spokane
0. A. HEIDINOER. Mmacar.
URGES! DEALERS IN THE PACIFIC HORTEHWST