The silver blade., October 03, 1902, Image 4

About The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
CULLED FROM DISPATCHES.
A Review of Happealasi fa Both
Koaterm and Western Hemispheres
Dnrlnar the Post Week—Notional,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events Tersely Expounded«
Atttomey General Knox has returned
to Wasliinsgton after his trip to Paris,
where he conferred with officials
garding the sale of the Panama canal
property to the United States.
A onew world's record at wing shoot
ing with rifles has been established by
Adolph Toepperwein, of San Antonio i
Texas. He broke 986 out of 1000 clay
targets thrown from traps.
Unless an eight honr working day is
granted in the flour mills of Minnea
polis a strike will go into effect Sep
tember 29. The mills of Minneapolis
produce 16,000,000 barrels of flour
nearly two fifths of the total output of
the country, yearly.
For water to seep through two inches
of solid cast irn seems to be an imposs
ibility, yet a frightful accident that
occurred at the Willamette Iron works
in Portland recently in which two
lost their arms and a third, was blown
from the door of the blacksmith shop
to the opposite side of the street,
only be explained on this supposition.
The doner of the 1100,000 sent to
General Botha for the relief of the des
titute Boers was Henry Phipps,
American, and not "Arthur White,'
as aqounoned by the general at Rotter
dam, recently.
The Chicago Tribune says the
bination of the great packing honses of
the country, whioh has been in process
of actual formation for the past six
months, has been abandoned, and that
the decision not to complete the
bination is due in a large degree to the
attitude of the national administration
towards trusts, as outlined by Presi
dent Roosevelt in his recent speeches.
President Roosevelt haB signed the
ordor providing for the taking the
census of the Philippines.
. General Alger has been endorsed by
the republicans of Miohigan for
ator. "
A gang of burglars recently blew the
safe of the Beechwood Improvement
oompany of South Sharon, Pa., and
secured $>400 in cash.
The projeot to consolidate 60 per oent
of the spinning and weaving mills in
the south under the control of a holding
corporation has finally materalized.
" The Golden Eagle hotel at Washing
ton was dynamited recently by Frank
McKie, one of the Guests, who subse
quently committed suioide.
A dispatch received from Taskenta,
capital of Russian Turkestan, reports a
terrible earthquake August 22, the
Shooks continuing until September. 8.
One hundred persons were killed at
Kahhgar, iu eastern Turkestan; 400—
in the village of Astyne, 20 at Jagui,
while the town of Aksnksitoho
completely destroyed.
The president has granted a full and
unconditional pardon to William Din
kela, convicted in 1880 before the
United States consular court in Japan
for the murder of Charles H. Abbott.
Judge B. P. Birdsall of Calrion,
Iowa has been nominated for
by the Third district republican
vention. The third district is at pre
sent represented by the speaker of the
national house, Hou. D. B. Henderson.
Brigadier General Funston, in his
annual report of tbs department of
Colorado,-declares that tlicf recent
ti-canteeu legislation of congress has
lowered the disipline of the army,ruin
ed scores of gi*>d soldiers, and euriohed
saloonkeepers, gamblers and dissolute
women.
rc
or
be
men
can
an
com
com
sen
at
ed
ed
of
was
congress
oon
000.
ever
as
the
an
The emperor of Corea is alive accord
ing to the latest reports.
Ala., was recently chocked to death'
and her niece, Miss Helen Robertson,
was assaulted at her home by
known man.
General Randall says ho favors the
army oanteen. He traces increase of
trials by court martial to their aboli
tion.
now
be
ister
dor
au un
In saving a passenger train from a
wreck, William Jonhson, a Northern
Paoiflo section foreman, was killed re
cently at Tusoor, Montana.
Recently two masked men held up the
Natatoriam at Boise, Idaho, seouring
about $600. Four guests were relieved
of .their valuables, one being struck
over'the head with a pistol bëohuse he
did not move quick enough.
. Thqro will be no strike in the flour
mills of Minneapolis, for beiguning Oc
tober 18 the mills of Minneapolis will
be operated on an eight honr schedule,
and on a wage basis satisfactory to the
men. Governor Stone of Pennsylvania
lias ordered out the Sheridan troops of
Tyrone to report to General Gobiu for
duty in the anthracite strike territory.
Mrs. Helen Dickinson of Mobile,
One of the largest fires in the history
of Stockton, Cal., occurred recently in
the Agricultural pavilion, which
totally detsroyed with all its contents.
Two residence blocks wero totally de
stroyed and three others burned to"the
ground, with the exception of a few
buildings on the eastern side of the
blocks. The approximate loss is half
a million dollars,less than half insured.
The fire started through a plumber
hunting for a leak in a gas main in the
pavilion.
Sylvan Grove, Kansas,was visited
bya snowstorm recently.
Serions floodjoonditions are reported
all over the southern and southeastern
Iowa.
The troops at Pesidio, Cal., were
reviewed by Lieutenant General Miles,
who was accompanied by Major Geneial
and
itary
be
was
cally
000,
Street
Hughes and staff in full uniform. The
military display was witnessed by
thoasands of spectators.' The column
was under command of Colonel Kawles
and was headed by the artillery band.
Miss Alice Hay, second daughter pf
Secretary of State Hay, was married
to J. W. Wadsworth of Genesee, N. Y.
recently.
Percy Chubb of the New York Yacht
club has sold to F. L. Ames of Boston,
a member of the same club, the famous
America's cup defender, Vigilant.
One hundred and twenty houses out
of 129,comprising the village of Vosh
nik, Russian Polland, have been burn
ed. The Are was started by children
playing with fire. Two children perish
ed in the fiâmes.
During the football practice of the
Yale team at Yale field today Harry
Rockwell of Portland, Ore., a substi
tute quarterback, received serious in
juries and he will be unable to play
again this season.
While trying to desert from the Brit
ish ship Austrasia recently at Astoria,
two of her crew lost their lives. The
two 'men were named ,Ferguson and
Hudson, and were shipjied in Portland.
Neither of the bodies have been recover
by
i
is
of
to
of
rc
or
ed.
The autopsy on the remains of Zola
has resulted in an official declaration
that he died from asphyxaitiou cansed
by carbonic oxide fumes.
September wheat sold on the-Chicago
board of trade one day last week at 95
oents, which is the highest price on that
cereal since the groat Leiter deal in
1898. The cause of the high price
because of the fact that all of the avail
able supply was parctically cornered,
and it was rumored that Armour & Co.
held the greater part of it.
Lieutenant commander Bronangh of
the United States navy committed sui
side recently |on the battleship. Kear
sarge at the navy yard iu New York by
blowing out his brains with a revolver.
Frieuds of the late commauer beleive
that he was very much worried
the manifold duties of his position
executive officer, which is conceded |to
be more arduous than those of
other officer in the navy.
It is understood that 5124 cases of
cholera and 2740 deaths from that di
sease were reported in the province of
Iloilo, island of Panay, in one day last
week. This is the highest record for
any district since the outbreak
ourred, and exceeds the total of Manila
and many of the provinces sinoe the
commencement.
Executive officers of western railways
are considering the advisbility of abol
ishing exchange passes towestern terri
tory.
was
In
It.
over
as
any
oc
Lord Salisbury has gone to his villa
at Beaulon, near Nice.
The Battleship Wisconsin has arriv
ed at Panama.
The quarantine season against Cuban
ports has been called off by health
officer Doty.
Hereafter all passengers will be pass
ed without detention at Hoffman is
land.
The Maein Moros in Mindanao have
offered but slight resistacne to the col
umn" under Captain Pershing of the
Fifteenth cavalry.
Fred Hardy, convioted of the killing
of Con and Rooney Sullivan on Unimak
island, June 7, 1901, has paid the ex
treme penalty. He has been hung.
Paul Underwood, nccusod with his
wife of drowning their infant child in
Salmon Bay, Washington, has been
adjudged guilty of murder in the se
cond degree.
A ohinaniau who has loased the Sal
mon creek placer mines in Oregon re
cently found a gold nugget worth $15,
000. This is by far the largest nugget
ever discovered in that state and so far
as known the largest one ever found in
the Unithed States. The mine from
whioh the nugget was taken has been
worked for years by white men and for
some years has been leased to china
men.
the
ing
In
the
near
of
that
past.
of
The
Is
New Diplomatic Appointment*».
The following important diplomatic
appointments have been announced
from the state department:
Charlemagne Tower of Pennsylvania,
now ambassador extraordinay and min
ister plenipotentiary to Russia, to be
ambassador extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Germany.
R. E McCormack of Illinois,
ambassador extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Austria-Hungary,to
be ambassador extraoriduary and min
ister plenipotentiary to Russia.
Bellamy Storrer of New York,
envoy extraordinary and minister plen
ipotaouatiary to Spain, to be ambassa
dor extarordiuary and ministerpelnipo
tentiary to Austria-Hungary.
Arthurs. Hardy of New Hamp
shire,
now
now
now envoy extraordinary to
Switzerland, to be envoy extaroridnary
and minister plenipotentiary to Spain.
Charles Page Bryan of Illinois,
envoy extraordinary and minsitgr plen
itpotentiary to Brazil, to be envoy ex
traordinary and minister pleuipotaen
itary to Switzerland.
David E. Thompson of Nebraska, to
be envoy extraordinary and minister
plouipoteuatiry to Brazil. ■„ These ap
pointments are to take effect when
Ambassador White leaves Berlin ir
November.
now
Bert
self
and
Zala
200
day,
300
A l.eutl Trust.
New York, Cot. L—Plans are practi
cally concluded for the formation of a
mammoth lead combination whioh will
include all the important lead manu
facturing concerns in the country. Its
capitalization will beat least $60,000,
000, with the arrangements for fluan
cinciug the deal have been satisfactorily
arranged.
Strike In New Orlenna.
Now Orleans,
nia
been
La., Sept.
29—Two
thousand employee of the New Orleans
Street Railway company have struck,
stopping every car in the city. The men
demand eight hours and higher
with
wa*es.
The
by
pf
Y.
out
the
in
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST.
Items of foterest of a Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week—New Districts Brought to
the Krönt— Mining Accidents and
Personals.
The management of the United
Verde mine at Jerome, Ariz., is drown
ing the fire now burning with carboaic
dioxide. The plan is essentially the
same as first devised by the Calumet
& Hecla at the time of the second
great fire in that mine, some 15 years
ago.
one
con
or
near
at
a
of
In
is
raw
gin
and
ing
all
the
Other mining claims may ba* prop
erly used in a mining location to desig
nate the boundaries of the claim,
it is a sufficient reference to natural
objects and permanent monuments to
comply with the statute in that
spect. A party contesting the validity
of a claim described by reference to
other claims on the ground that the
latter have no existence has the bur
den of proving such allegation. The
burden of proving each location is up
on each claimant of the respective lo
cations.
as
re
95
in
of
by
of
of
Where one defends in such
action and sets up claim of title the
court must pass upon the validity of
his claims as well as those of the
bringing the action.—Shattuck vs. Cos
tello, Sup. Ct. Arlzonza, 68 Pac. Rep.
529.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
During the last week Granby smelter
treated 6300 tons of ore. The grand
total to date Is 523,274 tons.
The Granby company has started to
work on a tramway to be used In
nection with the new crusher recently
ordered for the mine. The tramway
will be 1000' feet long and will be of
the three rail pattern, except at the
turnout.
The Velvet mine, at Rossland, Is now
fairly launched as a producer. Ship
ments are being made regularly to the
extent of a couple of cars weekly, with
an Increase on this number from time
to time, says the Rossland Miner. Only
high grade ore is being sent to the
smelter.
Professor J. R. PaTks. the noted min
eralogist and mine geologist, has con
cluded his examination of the Arllng*
ton and Speculator properties,
Slocan, and upon his suggestion the
companies, acting In concert, will pro
ceed with the erection of large works
for the treatment of their ores. Once
established, the mill will treat the con
tents of the vein entire, together with
all the existing dumps.
The smelting plant at Crofton does
not lack a single modern Improvement,
In either arrangement or economical
working. The newly patented Garrett
son furnace has such economy of oper
ation that even if it accomplished one
half what Its Inventors claim for it
smelters all over the world must adopt
It. The Inventors, father and son,
worked at It for 10 years. They utilize
the sulphur and iron in the ore and
thus reduce the cost of coke. They
also do away altogether with the con
verting plant, which is so expensive a
portion of a smelter establishment.
Roughly, they say that the cost of
smelting is just one-quarter under their
process what It is under prevailing
methods. Their furnace takes the
ore as It comes from the mine, it is
charged into the top and come« out at
the bottom as blister copper. They
have combined the three existing proc
esses and the whole operation takes
place In one apparatus.
as
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWII.
Lead comes next to iron In Its out
put in Missouri.
An immense electrical power plant
will soon be Installed In Africa.
Eight men are at work as lessees
the East Pacifie mine, near Winston.
Mont.
Arizona's mineral
among the most prominent of the min
ing states.
Excitement has broken out at Che
saw, Wash., over the placer discovery
In Beaver canyon, six miles south.
Bernard MacDonald Is moving to
Spokane, which is more favorably .lo
cated for his practice as consulting
engineer.
Anthracite coal has been found in
the Boulder mining district, Mont.,
near the mining camp of Contact. The
discovery was made by Alex. Cooper.
The week just closed has been
of the busiest for the mineowners and
their employes of the Coeur d'Alenes
that they have had for a long time
past.
Public announcement has been made
of the purchase of the Congress gold
properties of Congress, Ariz., by the
Development company of America.
The consideration was not announced.
The bunkhouse and cookhouse of the
Jumbo mine at Buffalo Hump burned
recently. The winter supplies for the
mines were destroyed. The total loss
Is about $5000. All the men lost their
clothing and belongings.
on
resources are
one
The newq has been received
that
Bert Rlgiey Young, one of three dis
coverers of the Big Buffalo mine in
Buffalo Hump, had shot and killed him
self in Sacramento, Cal., after shooting
and mortally wounding his wife. j
D. M. Snyder, superintendent of the !
Zala M. mine, says that 18 men are
employed stoping ore on the 100, 150,
200 and 300 foot levels. He has been
shipping from 12 to 15 tons of ore a
day, the most of it coming from the
300 foot level.
**
fit
apply
The ore body struck In the Califor
nia mine negr Republic recently fully
justifies the glowing reports that have
been made
on it. The ore is heavy
with chalcopyrite, carries quite a nice
percentage of lead, and is very rich
looking. There are about (15 men now
employed In the mine.
The lately Issued volume of treas
ury statistics, embracing 24 years from
1877-78 to 1900-1901, show Mexico pro
duced during that period $1,994,623,
128 of silver and $67,117,227 of gold.
In other words, the production of sil
ver was over 16 times as much as the
production of gold.
The Empire State-Idaho Mining com
pany has started to repair 2800 feet of
the large flume leading to the Tiger
Poorman mine. The flume starts at
to
the
the large dam In the canyon over a
mile above Burke. A large amount of
the timber has been shipped and it is
the intention of the company to work
as rapidly as possible so as to com
plete the work this fall.
A mining deal has been closed at
Butte, Mont., in which 320 acres of
coal land, embracing the Kearns group
in the celebrated Trail Creek dis trict,
Mont., have passed to the Inter Moun
tain Mines company of Spokane, Wash.
The property is secured of S. M. Wade
of Livingston, Mont., who still retains
an Interest. It le understood that In
the neighborhood of $25,000 was paid
for the property.
Bids were opened on the 15th for the
construction of the Palace of Mines
and Metallurgy for the world s fair.
This will stand near the Liberal Arts
and Government buildings, In the
southern part of the main group of ex
hibit palaces. Its dimensions are 525
by 750 feet, covering over nine acres.
The estimated cost Is $500.000. The
contractor will be required to have It
completed August 31, 1903.
Probably one of the best copper
strikes ever made in the Coeur d'Alene
country was recently made on the
property of the Park Copper & Gold
Mining company, located on Stevens
peak, about five miles south of Mullan.
In many places the rock contains
streaks of native copper, and the own
ers of the property, who have just ex
amined the strike, say the vein is fully
10 feet wide. The owners are enthusi
astic over the new discovery.
The Northwestern Sampling & Mill
ing plant, located about a mile west of
Wallace, Idaho, has been sold by the
Mineowners' Association to the Amerl
càn Smelting & Refining company. The
plant was turned over to the new com
pany on. October 1. The consideration
has not been made public. The plant
has been established for the past 12
or 13 years. All the ore produced from
the mines of this district is sampled
at the plant before it Is shipped to the
refinery.
Tonopah, Nevada, is very quiet at
the present time. The leases on the
Mispah have all expired and the com
pany is putting in new hoisting ma
chinery and preparing to work the
mine in a systematic way. The Mis
pah Extension company has struck
quite a body of ore. The extension is
a group of mines on the opposite side
of Mount Oddie. This proves that the
ore vein runs through the mountain.
In the Gold Hill mine they are taking
out some very rich ore.
C. G. Carruthers and Howard B.
Dennis, general manager and foreman,
respectively, of the Old Dominion
mine, are exhibiting samples from the
new etrike on that property that
eclipses the richest product of the fam
ous mine in Its palmiest days. The ore
is bromide and chloride of silver, and
they say It will run as high as 800
ounces in silver to the ton, with a lib
eral percentage of lead. The vein from
which the ore is taken lies in virgin
ground, and is a prolongation of Solo
mon's cave, from which the rich ore
was extracted when the property
under the management of the Kearney
brothers 14 years ago. One hundred
and twenty-six sacks of the ore have
been taken out and shipments will be
gin at once. The flumes and all the
machinery of both the concentrator
and the compressor plants are being
repaired as rapidly as possible, and
over 1600 feet of the lower tunnel,
which is over 3000 feet in length, have
been cleaned out and the work of open
ing up the tunnels will continue with
all possible speed until completed.
Twenty-six men are now employed on
the property, and this force will he
doubled, possibly within the next two
weeks.
to
to
the
up
lo
as
re
of
to
of
it
a
was
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
I
'V
*» Pu-Smll« Wrapper Balg*, i
T*l NuU nri aa
t* take asngut
CARTER'S I » CIHINES^
■PlTTLE EUR BILIOUSNESS*
I ÎVER for torpid live*.
H PILLS, F°" CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
^^Ä-JFOR THE COMPLEXION
** CURE sick HEADACHE. • i
fit REV PENSION LAWS
apply to Nan A* Blear, as,
"Nun, Vnitinw, ». 0 .
stnrn
The Trnpplsts.
announcing the death of relatives of the
nks; these are seen by the abl>ot
only, and at chapter he may simply an
"The mother of one of our
Many letters ... to the monastery
in
nounce:
»mutier is dead; let us i;ay for her
soul."
Never to bis dying day does the be
reaved Trappist learn that he was pray
ing for his own mother.
Better Pics Than Mother Made.
Fond Mother—Well, how do you like
married life by this time?
Sop—O, first rale.
''Is your wife amiable"
''Extremely so."
"Economical"
"Very."
"And does her cooking equal mine?"
"Mother, I cannot tell a lie. When
it conies to the culinary art, she's got
you beat a block.—Chicago News.
a
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
History and Pugilism.
"Pa," said the small boy, "did
Pater the Great have any other name?"
"Of course, my son," answered the
lather promptly. "Put there's no use
of worrying about him no»."
"Is he dead?"
"Oh, I don't know whether he's
dead or not, but he's out of training,
anyway."
Uarties Can IVear Sh ,«»
One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease,
lures swollen feet, blisters and callous spots and
is a certain cure lor ingrowing nails, sweating,
hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 25c. Trial
package FKEK by mail. Address Allen S. Olm
sted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Lettuce.
Tiie minorai salts contained in let
tuce, its refreshing, cooling properties
and its easy digestion make it a most
wholesome addition to the more solid
tods.
People buy Hamlin's Wizard Oil be
cause they have learned by experience
that it cures pain of every Kind«
Laura Bridgman.
Laura Bridgman was the first deaf
blind person ever educated.
f
3
(s
iu
From hand to month—your food.
taker wxmld starve to death.
From hand to month—your food.
rrf
Iji
A
I bequeath to my children Scrofula with all its Tt,
attendant horrors, humiliation and suffering. This is a
strange legacy to leave to posterity ; a heavy burden to
place upon the shoulders ci the young.
This treacherous disease dwarfs the body and hinders
Y e growth anc i development of the faculties, and the
child born of blood poison, or serofula-tainted parentage
IS poorly equipped for life's duties. '
Scrofula is a disease with
A •
numerous and varied
Symptoms ; enlarged glands or tumors about the neck
and armpits, catarrh of the head, weak eyes and dreadful
skin eruptions upon different parts of tlie body show the
presence oLiubercular or scrofulous matter in thé blood. This damrerous
and stealtny disease entrenches itself securely in the system and attacks
whitTsurfHn^n 1S T UC n- ', k ' Str ° yS the red cor P»scles of tlie l ? locd, resulting in
white swelling a pallid, waxy appearance of the skin, loss.of strength and'
a gradual wasting away of the body. ngm
S. S. 8. combines both purifying and tonic propeHiés, and is guaran
teed entirely vegetable, making it the ideal remedy in
all scrofulous affections. It purifies the deteriorated
flood, makes it rich and strong and a complete and
permanent cure is soon effected. vS. S. S. improves
lost pronertio- to Hu -1 l ^l '''gestion and assimilation of food, restores the
££3
Book on blood and
TT7F. SWIFT SPEdFIC CO.. Atlanta, On.
be
the
and
on
he
SLICKERS?
why . tPSOfr .
of
COURSE!
THE STANDARD BRAND OP
WATERPROOF
OILED CLOTHING
YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT
Made in black or .yellow
of the best materials and
sold with our warrant by
reliable dealers everywhere
Æ J c ,° • boston;mask
BSTAALlaHRD 163«. ..
I
Austin
Well Machines
•*T WATER OR Oil,
ANYWHERR.
BEALL * CO..
(toll. Aft*.
20*
Front St.
Portton«, Or
Adam Wieser, Pr °p
*ii S b P |°!î a,,e Bottn "* Work..
Irou Brew* Bromic " 8 P«rialti*s
Utnger Ale, etc, y,,ea > M * Dertt l Water
Ave -> Spokane, Wash.
i
REUABLE ASSAYS
l!ead.::.* M I £°i<J and Silver... | .75
OGDEN ASSAYCOnPANY
7 ' S Ar "II'hee 6 t„ Denver ('ole
SS.SÄ*. !
A, Cough
"I have made a most thorough
trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and
am prepared to say that for all dis
eases of the lungs it never disap
points."
J. Early Finley, Ironton, O.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
wont cure rheumatism;
we never said it would.
It won't cure dyspepsia;
we never claimed it. But
it will cure coughs and
colds of all kinds. "We
first said this sixty years
ago; we've been saying it
ever since.
Three sires: 25c., 50c., SI. All dru((lsle.
ConRUIt your doctor. If lie says take It
then do as he auya. If he tells you not
to take it, then don't take It. He knows
Leave it with him. We are willing.
J. C. A y Kit CO., Lowell, Maas.
The Girl Graduate.
We don't find speakers having' the
nerve to give advice to men graduates
on the subject of marriage, says the
Milwaukee Sentinel, but it seems as if
it formed the chief topic in addresses
to girl graduates this year.
The Wankie Coal Field
Ono small portion of the Wankie
coalfi Id in Rhodesia is estimated to bo
capable of yielding 1,000 tons per day
for 100 years.
Perhaps It Was.
Mrs. Richmond—What lovely antique
furniture!
Mrs. Bronxborough—Yes, and do you
know, we got it almost as cheap as if it
had been new.
f ITS F ®onan.enÜT Cured. Ho fits m nerrotuM
® »fier Ural day's um of Pr. KIliiVQroat Norn
3 *■ toror. Sand for rRRER^.OOtrUlbotUeanrib^j 1
(s t Dm. B. H. Klims. Ltd..Ml iVrifgkJFUtSkSShfipi,
«Whole hearted people never do things
iu a half hearted way.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup the best reMedy to use' for thfit
ihildren during the teéOiiflg period.
If other people didn't^die the under
taker wxmld starve to death.
rrf
MHohaU Wagot
Bost on Earth —
■«CAUto ut» made of the boat material poMtMf
te buy. The manufacturera absolutely pay B
teS5 per cent above the market price of beat
ffrarieH of wagon timber for »he prl vllege of «4
ling over and skimming off tue cream of the
wegon «took, which la carried for * to * rears ho
nre making up. which means an lnvastmenlla
SÎ one n»UUon dollar*.
" Wagons are unsurpassed hf
proiHjr'IOD, finish, strength aad light
Why— take chancee on any otharf
Why—not gat the bestT—A MITO ssri
OHohmllj Imwlm 6 Merer Oe»
FwUand.
Buttle.
Agents Bverywhasa
FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER
>v\\ v V l r
(A
II
m
triebjlufi*^?* hertr ®at , n e nta. Vana>LiRalwr.M.
anntär^srS^* iraWMSSiVs:
SEARS, ROEBUCK * CO., 0HI0A*O>
■enlM Bid «1/
KJJCLTKIC BKLTfl to
%%%%%«•
BUY
what you want of ua We
are purchasing agents and
get your goods at whole
sale. We sell everything
under the sun.
FREE
Particulars
People's Supply Co
Spokane. Wash. _
S. N. U.
No. 40, îooa.
[w
to advertisers please
me ntion thito paper* I