davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
FERTILITY REMOVED ny SELLING
HAY.
How the Farm u Impoverished when the
Hay IL Not Consumed Thereon.

How the Farm u Impoverished when the
Hay IL Not Consumed Thereon
In recent issue Of the Practical
Farmer, T. Il Terry makes some start
ling statements regarding the practice
OF selling hay on the farm. a practice
much In vogue In this state and that
sooner or later viii 30 impoyrrish the
soil that the farm viii cease TO profit
ably respond 10 cultivation and
become worthless, like 70 many OF the
run down farms Of the East
In selling on ton ot clover or lu-
Germ hay, tho farmer removes s. worth
Of fertility from the farm, and Of tim
othy hay, So worth is removed.
Mr. Terry says one could not buy
IN market the nitrogen, phosphorio acid
and potash contained In one ton Of
clover hay for less than about S. AZ
ter the clover decaycd In the ground the
plant food from II would be Just as
GOOD as that from fertilizers In add
ton, the clover would furnish consId-
cradle vegetable matter which 10 vale
liable. The nitrogen Ia the clover
would not he az quickly available us
nitrate Of soda, whore one wanted tae
fertility FOR some quick growing crop,
but for ordinary farm crops IN rotation,
like corn. oats. wheat and clover the
plaut food in one ton OF tho clover "
worth as much Co the farmer us -
worth OF fertilizers containing the same
constituents In the same proportion.
There are many things 10 think Of tlp-
Yer hay contains % good quantity tI
nitrogen ana potash and little phosphu-
rr acid. Now N the soil needed phus-
pHnlic acid and was rich In nitrogen
and potash, why the clover hay might
mot have a mAnuriul value ~ s., that 10
returning IL 10 the land might not 'nn-
bile the farmer 20 get any such amount
out of II within two or three years
OF course tho fertilizer men VIII some
times say that the plant food Do me
fertilizer Is a great deal moro valuable
than the same amount ln clover. 10
Ia human nature They want 90 sell
their goods. Sometimes. doubtless. they
do NOT know any better but there Is
not a high scientific authority iu th-
lnnd who viii not say n hc ~ dIfln
terested that the above statcmeuts Case
essentially true and fair,
Now OF course one can sell hay for %
good many years from rich land win
ONT noticing much difference, And DE
may say. ITS an hosh about 30 much
plant food going on the farm. why
doesn't my farm run down u this Is
true7" Well II Will, my friend. Just AS
surely az the years roll round. unless
YOU make up the loss In plant food and
vegetable matter IN some way TAere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

London. July 2s.-An interesting
case the outcome Of the nnu-Nncclhn-
tion crusade. was opened IN the court
of the queens bench today when the
Leicester tuurdlauH, consisting Of thii-
ty-hvs gentlemen and Ave ladies, ar
pcared 90 show cause why "a mandamuH
should not bee issued 90 compel the np.
pointripnt % vaccination officer. TIE
guardians were elected under n pl ls'
90 frf'st compulsory vaccination.
During the Journey OF the guardians
10 London crowds Of sympathlzera met
them at various stations ana loudly
cheetcd them. Upon their arrival at
London trey were met by huge crowds,
who cheOei the Leicester Martyrs
and accompanied them In procession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
1 I

much wool, 1t is said. but less IN,
past week. although many are taking
sample bales. Goods are In. fair 40
mand. but no further change In price,
o. mentioned. Sales Zoo four week.
nave been iG.579GlO pounds. of vbieh
a'NlAhlo pounds were domestic. In fsqg
WIN % new turln coming. specuiation
lNnk lbl0t.2l0 pounds. normal consump-
ll'n being about half that uuantitv.
Cotton goods are stronger for biearhed.
'uh the general tone ~ good In snits
oi cheap cotton
shipments OF boots and shoes from
lh' East lu four weeks have been lqt
300 cases. against 3Gl6al cases last vear.
1nd ln $500 The nearest previous YEAR
a'l,a59 eases Leather continue str8ne
ana scnree,wlth combination OF pnck.
Gus litlnE prices of hides az Chicago
t.n ihnt many of the takers are quitting
that market.
l,lilruld bua.uoas Tor July showed
ihe largest Increase or any month Ihia
year. ltl per cent larger than last year.
ana 100 rHr cent nrgsr than In 1892
Failures Cor the week have been
l'l Do th" United States. against 225
laal ycir, and 20 Zoo Canada, against %
llat year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Detroit. Mich. July es.-Gov. Plngrcc
this afternoon issued "a proclamation
ITO the people OF the State " Michi-
gan" which says;
ION Wednesday Auruu End. the
Hon. Russell a. Algcr VIII return 90
hls home IN Detroit from Washington.
Upon request ~ the citizens and mayor
ana common council 0f Detroit ] vN-
tend you un earnest invitation 90 Join
ln giving him 70 hcartd reception and
greeting. u is hitting that the State
recognize the worth and value 60 the
nation of the services OF Gen. Algor
nH secretary ~ war
you are cordially invited 20 attend
the reception at the city hall ana the
meeting IN the Light Guard armury.
Detroit. al which time the people of
Michigan will be- given an opportunity
TO express their appreciation OF Cen.
Alger and TO extend their welcome 90
MiChlRnn's late representative Ia the
highest council uf the nation.
III. $. piNGREE. Governor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Ratclin. company =; J. II. Rice. COM
puny ID. e.. ~. scott. company ~ Al
bert Shaughuessy, company 4, y, NJ.
Smith. comptny ". L. q. Sitter, CONF
pnny l.. Frank Stewart, company a,
u. W. stephens. company O. Joseph
Scott. company e. T. NJ Soronaon.
company u. william kucll, company
L. Elmer Uric. company 49, John NJ,
Weber, company l. William Wolf COM
pnny l.: Chtrles a, Waters, company
A. L. W. Wagner. musician. Walter
A. Wayatt company l.. r. ]. Wicgaut
company c. Edward Zolbcl, company
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

must have hay but they ought not 10
farmer work Tor nothing and board
himself surely no thrifty farmer
ought 90 sell hay at any such prices
as are given above. Farmers can DO
a great deal better. And they must.
or see harder and harder times, Much
OF the land In the East has got 10 the
point where the owner must consider
what he ~ selling on, ua u has 10
be- put back. Feed out the hay. unloas
the price n very high the clover IN par
tlCulur. Save an the manure by hnv-
Ing % cement floor. Don't let the ma
nurc heat or leach IN the yard Thus
one can save an the nitrogen and pot
ash. ana then, n needed one can buy
some nhosphorlc acid. which IL cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

date. and OF corn 20.ts5.2Ji bushels.
against g.i7a3gj bushels last yGr. even
the latest week showing large gains
over last year Exports u wheat from
both coasts were gs3e2s bushels. flour
included, against s,s3g,igs bushels last
year
Copper II strong at 1919 cents FOR
lake. with spot scarce. and lead weak
at N.bj, but tin Is quoted at igi.55
London leading as usual.
Manufacturers have been buying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

year. ne has bccn Identified with cnt-
tlo Interests iu the southwest Mr..
Loving showed options covering Co.
600 900 acres uc ranch land In Texas
ana New MeXioo or this vast dis
triCt four million ncruH are held In feu
simple ana are leased 90 the rnnchmen
and the remainder ls government land
held by right Of prior occupancy. More
than 100000 head NJ cattle Craze upon
this land The district covered by the
contemplated company embraces 500
miles from north tu south In Texas and
about 200 miles east ana west IN that
state and New Mexico,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
THE TWENTIETH KANSAS.
Seventeen PriVatc- Were KIII.d In
Action Eleven DIed from wounds
Received In tiAttIe.

Topeka. Kan, July 29-rhe list OF
officers OF the Twentieth Kansas killed
IN action TO date Is as follows;
Lieut. Alfred c. Afford. Lawrence.
Kansas,
Sergeant NJ J. Cohen, san Francisco,
Cal.
capt d. s. Elliott, coneyyme. KAN
saa
Lieut. VIM A. MeLaggart. Liberty.
Kansas,
Seventeen prlvatcs killed In action
We're as follows
a. $. Ambal cogeyylne o. l.. Birlew,
Frcdonia. WIN. y. Carroll, Edwards
county. Ava L. Dix. Augusta: r, y.
Faltchild Mcclure, James Kline. gull
dare. W. ~ kceuey, Hackney Mo.
George Munro, Marinctte. Wis, Eeail
Manahnn, Topeka Chns. Pratt. New
Cambria. the FIRST Kansas man killed:
Hiram l.. plummer. blackburn. Okla
homai \. " tickets, stanton: John
Scherer, Los Angeles, cal. VIM Sulu-
van, Lutuh3Nillc, Kansas; Oscar
Thurnc, Lucygro; Samuel NJ, Wilson,
salina. Martin A. Wilcox. Olathc.
Eleven priyatos dying from wounds
received Ia battle We're;
Currau craig Barnett. Kansas. /. J.
Howard. "a Louis, Mo- Adrian Hat
field. Nelson, Kansas Larry Jones
Pittshurg oscar Mnlucltt VIRGIL.
Henry Morrison. Sallnu, Howard Odds
81 Joseph Mo- \. II r rry. Kansas
city, kansas Joseph Wahc. Lawrence,
The list of wounded in action Is as
follows
captain u. s. Albright Company O.:
Corporal Elyle Anderson Company X;
Sergeant W. q, Barber. Company ~.
fHRVUnruN a. II InraHunN ftaH D. b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Houston. Tex. July 2S:-Congrcssmnr
:. W ihiley today said: Il am :ully
persuaded that the national adminis-
trHtion has entered into u full anl
complete agreement Tor an alliuuc' be-
tween Great Britain and the Jailed
SiatcL This alliance, IN my opnipu, is
20 De- both offensive and defensive. I
think tE' reason 10 has not been rub
llshcl Ca the world Il that Tor politi.
col reasons the President h afraid TO
do voN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
island. jus, a. this country ana :" Gu


Chicago, July 2s.-Tcn thousand men
were thrown out " employment ana
work was stopped ou 200 hull l.ngi ~
the course OF erection during lhe ~,
o,d dsv az the strike ~ the union
brirl,mnkers OF Cook county. The ur'
upn came first ON the smaller i,us'
where the contractors had not tak ~
the prccaution to increase their Huppy
of bricks In anticipation N the STRIKE
Tho bricklaycrs and hod-carfierH N'ir
forced 10 qult FOR want or lil..l..l,
and foiiowlnr them the carpenters wct"
compelled 10 lay down their tools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

other leading items wore; 22si1l
short tons ~ lead; iii.i0i short tons or
zinc. 30 itq TASKS ~ quick silver, d.
IA sos barrels 81 petroleum
uesldca the production from native
ores. there were S22,u2igdo gold. a9.tb,-
600 ounces ~ silver. aG.oai3i2 pounds ~
copper. sg20g tons M lead and 1i2iit
pounds ~ nickel refined and prepared
Tor market 90 this country from foreign
ores and base bullion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
Caut Robley D. Evans Opinion on
the Battle Of Santiago
MIST WHIP THE FILIPlN0S'
AMER that u VIII he Easier 60 rev.
what TO 10 wiih Them cannon
Retreat Under Eire.

Nsv York. July ga special to the
rimes from Booton says,
cant. Robley u. Evans, the senior
member OF the board Of inspection and
survey OF the navy. Is In Boston, In the
csurse Of an official tour OF all the
naval stations. In an Interview on the
.tuatlon In the Philippines and other
Subjects. he said.
III seems to me that the navy has
got through with its part in the Phil
ippines. I know Admiral Dewey very
well indeed. We arc all very proud
o, him. and we shall be glad to see him
There Is but one flag In the navy In
regard to him. It Ia not for the navy
10 say what the army should do except
that we cannot retreat under IRE. The
arst thing to be done Il to whip the
Fulplnos. when we have done that
We can tell better what We should do
with them The American people then
can determine what is to be done, but
It is not for me to express an opinion.
That 10 matter to be decided by
others"
Speaking OF the work In which he IL
engaged AZ present. Capt. Evans said
he thought the government was frltter-
inr away ita money by establishing too
many naval stations He advocated
the selection OF a few Of principal ports
an places for naval docks and repair
shops
The captain was asked TO express
hIa opinion Of the Santiago naval fight
and replied
That battle was fought from start 10
finish on sampson's plans. Had the
admiral failed. who would have been
blamcd7 lie succeeded and all praise be-
longs 10 him and should be his. They
say that he ala not throw bouquets at
ua. That was not what We were there
for. We are not talking for bouquets.
but for spanlardH, and we got them.
That was an We wanted.
Il simply put the Iowa In where her
steam would take her did not fire
gun myself but It ls for the man
behind the Eun-the Jackie that ham
died it-that care, We officers were
an OF Us In the navy for life and We
knew that the American people would
do Us Justice. We were not looking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

New York. July Eileen. Abcrlaldc
a. Moaeoso, an cSiied leader OF the Lib.
eral party Of santo Domingo. now liv-
ms In New York. said last night. "The
death Of President HcureauN will.
think. be followed by long state OF
disorder and revolution. / want to ems
phaslfc this prophecy-that the United
States viii be compelled eventually to
interfere 10 establish peace In the
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-25
A LA VENICE.
Ritzville, Oct. 81, 1899.

AtitANtiSf WV 80 AoOcs
To the editor ADAMS COUNTY NEWS:
In my travels over the state OF
Washington found one enterprising
city, Ritzville, which for natural seem
cry, natural conditions and natural
effects are unsurpassed in this or any
other state. The citizens are all enter
prising, even to the extent OF extrava-
gance %
Beautiful shade trees adorn all the
rear streets while the main business
streets may be likened unto Venice.
1t is interesting and singular to see
the whole length OF street a canal
with the stores and business houses
lined up and down on each side. 1t
is very appropriately named Avenue
del Aco,.a. 1t is odd to watch the
brave and fearless mariners pillow over
the raging deep with their fiery and
unnamed steeds.
There is an effort being made to
procure water for the miniature water
works, but if some filtering process
could be obtained the street canal
would furnish plenty OF water.
Strangers will advertise the city Of
Ritzville. They can relate how the
hotels and stores face the canal, and
how the ducks and dogs use it for
their enjoyment, and how the small
boy floats up and down on his roughly
constructed raft. A few gondolas and
mandolins are all that is required to
make Ritzville the Venice OF Wash
ington. The canal is not very deep,
not quite up to the shoulders OF the
night minion OF the law, who ever
keeps his nightly vigil, along the bor-
ders OF the canal, with life saving ap-
planes near at hand, to rescue some
unfortunate who might fall in and
get drowned, for drown surely one
would, as this canals water is like the
Chicago river, not quite thick enough
to walk upon, but damp enough to
wet one.
But the sublime beauty of this Ca
nal is at night, as the reflection OF the
electrically illuminated stores is mir
rored in its depths, and the moons
bright rays add to the brilliancy, it
is then a scene of enchantment. 1t
would be indeed pity to spoil the
Venitian picture by filling in the
street with coarse filling OF gravel.
Alas twill be pity, to spoil to attrac-
tion OF the city. OBSERVER.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-25
Happy Marriage.

Married, Wednesday evening, Oct.
4, 1899, Mr.. Glen Porter and Miss
Beatrice Parlet, Rev. Broad, pastor Of
the NJ. Z. Church at Pataha City, Of
floating. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter are
both well and favorably known in this
community. The Washingtonian ex-
tends OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wash.
ingtonian, Pomcroy.
Mr.. Porter is popular photographer
OF this city and has many friends here.
The NEWS also takes pleasure in ex-
tending the glad hand of fellowship
and wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Porter a
happy voyage over the matrimonial
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-25

no ~ aseu!I 'u@op-ep!s-dn WOOL aou
op SIMS spum-Iol!pl s.AsIqdmnH
On and after Sept. 10Th, 1899, coal
and wood will he sold for cash only.
WHITE RIVER LUMBER Co.,
C. o. GREENE.
81 wish to express my thanks to the
manufacturers Of Chambcrlain's Collie,
Cholera and D.arrhoea Remedy, for
having pnt on the market such won
derful medicine" says W. W. Massin-
gill, of Beaumont, Texas. There are
many thousands of mothers whose
children have been saved from attacks
OF dysen, cry and cholera infantum who
must also feel thankful. 1t is for sale
by Olmstead & Rosenof. druggists.
There is no success in farming I'M
less you farm the right way. Plow
your land with Canton Clipper and
and SOW your grain with Superior
drill and you will greatly increase the
yield OF your wheat. These two i'm
plements are used by all the leading
farmers. Boenig & LADIES of Lind,
have just received two carloads of
these famous machines and kindly
invite you to inspect them.
On the 10th OF December, 81, Rev.
s. A. Donahoe, pastor NJ. +. church,
South, IT. Pleasant, W. Va, contract
ell a severe cold which was attended
from the beginning by violent cough
ing. He says: "After resorting to n
number Of so-called specifics usually
kept in the house, to no purpose,
purchased bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which acted like a
charm. most cheerfully recommend
it to the public" Sold by Olmstead
& RosenotY, druggists.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Over fifty different style Of gloves at Myers &
Shipman's.
Men and boys harvest gloves from 25 cents up
at Myers a. shipman's.
Chiidren's school hats Of all kinds ut Mrs
iiallins millinery store on Main street.
Hats trimmed up-to-date and in the best and
very latest styles at Mrs. Hallin's millinery
store.
Just received An immense line OF Misses
and children's school shoes ut ClOdlus x Won
Hollis.
Silk waist patterns at a great reduction Of
the city.
Make your wife and daughter happy by buy
ing them one Of those pretty fur collarettes at
Ciodius a Won Hot's.
Money to loan on frst-class, improved farm
real estate at reasonable rates, for three to five
years.-O. X. HOleomb.
Go to Clodius & Won Hollis for the most com
plete assortment and best quality OF silks and
satins ever seen In Ritzvilie.
Joseph stockford, HodgoD. Me-, healed sore
running for seventeen years and cured his
piles Of long standing by using Dewitt's Witch
Hazel Salye. Ii cures all skin diseases. Il.
Gritman, Druggist
IL. Case Threshing Machine Co. will have
on hand at all times full line Of extras with
their local agents In this city, Harris 4 Com
paret, which win be sold at prices that are
right. Don't forget to see them.
Farmers Of Adams COUNTY, will find i to their
machinery until they see the old reliable J. l.
Case separator on exhibition In this city soon.
IL will be no DREAM Harris d COmparet, Agtss
..when our boys were almost dead from
whooping cough. our doctors gave One Minute
Cough Cure. They recovered rapidly" writes
p. B. Bellies. Argyle, Pa. II cures coughs. colds.
grippe and all throat and lung troubIes.-H. 4.
Grftinan, Druggist.
Millions OF dollars Is the value placed by Mrs.
Mary Bird, harrisburg. Pa, ON the life OF her
child. which she saved from Group by the use
Of One Minute Cough Cure. IL cures all coughs
colds. and throat and lung troubles--H. Y.
Gritmun. Druggist.
Eat plenty, Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure will digest
what you eat. IL cures all forms Of dysDcps
and stomach troubles. II. X. Gamble, Vernon.
Texas, says: ~. relieved Inc from the start and
cured me. II Is nov my everlasting friend
II. 4. Gritman. Druggist.
at did me more good than anything ever
used. Ny dyspepsia was OF months standing !;
after eating IL was terrible. Now am we'll"
writes 3. y. Keener, Hoisington, Kan, Of Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure IL digests what you eat
II. 4. Gritman, Druggist.
President King, Birmer's Bank, Brooklyn
Mich, has used Dewitt's Little Early Risers In
his family for years. Says they are the best.
These famous little pills cure stipation, bill.
liousness and all liver and bowl troubles.
III. L. Gritman. Druggist.
'If you scour the world you will never find q
remedy equal TO One Minute Cough Cure" says
Editor Fsckler Of the Micanopy, Fla, Hustler.
He cured his family Of Ia grippe and saves
thonsands from pneumonia. bronchitis. Group
rszsKall throat and l''-- 9%sfblcs t" Grit
Drugg's'
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-25
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board of county commissioners
met in adjourned session October 10,
1899, all present.
Road district election, returns were
canvassed and the following named
persons were declared elected as SUI
pervisors of their respective districts
Steve Devenish, Supervisor Road District No. ]
A. J. Womach :"
Fred Heineman " e
Henry Kucera " " 1"
S. L. Van Marter " a." " 1
Road district No. sent in incom-
plete tax returns and the board de-
clared no election in said district for
taxes.
There being no returns received
from the following named districts the
board appointed the following named
persons supervisors of the said dis
tricts respectiyely.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-25

The board granted the August Well
sandt petition for county road and
the extension of the same provided for
was set for hearing January 1900.
Damages were awarded as follows pay
able out of the County Debt Fund:
John Wellsandt. .................$2O 90
reruln ~ EDener .''''..'''.'..-....... IL W
auureW oiucihir--.'. ...............,......l 10 W
Awards in the Terry road having
been accepted, Board ordered the said
road opened according to law.
Bond OF s. G. Scheuerle, Justice OF
the Peace, was approved.
County auditor was authorized to
purchase a car load of coal.
Agreeable to all concerned, Miss
Anna M. Leens, was given the deputy
ship in the county treasurer's office.
The Montgomery road petition was
set for hearing Jan. A, 1900, IL a. M.
The s. McFadden petition for a
change in line of county road was
granted condltionally; that said Nc
Fadden make a good and passable road
on the proposed route and when so
done the old road would be vacated.
Dill, Ill l. 81
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-25
Just received--a line of machin'
toshes at Clodius & Won Hollis.

just received--a line of machin-
tosbes at Clodius & Won Hollis.
Winter pears at Davenny Bros.
Cheney creamery butter at the City
Bakery.
The chatter OF the china on your
dining table can be averted by using
Alabama plush under your table linen.
For sale by CIodius & Won Holt.
Car Of choice winter apples just re-
ceived at Davenny Bros.
Don't be disappointed in your win
ter apples, by waiting to long when
you can get choice fruit at Davenny
Bros. at present.
You will save money on your win
ter apples if you buy at once. Daven-
ny Bros. have just received a car Of
choice fruit.
G. F. Porter, the photographer, is
again ut the old stand ready to take
your likeness" finish up your work
in an artistic manner, charge you at
reasonable rates, treat you nicely and
welcome you in any time.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-10-25
Coming Events,

Oregon Industrial Exposition, Portland-sept.
Is to Oct. %.
Walla Walla Fruit Fair-Oct. 26 and "a.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Con.
venti0n, Seattle-Oct. 20 to Is,
Nashington State Dairymen's Association,
North Yakima, December $3.50.
Superior Court, jury sessioM-Nov. 10.
AT OPERA HOUSE.
"Dear Hearts of Ireland-Jan. 81, 1900.
danger Signal"-Feb. Z, 1900.
Richards Pringle. Georgia Minstrels-March
0, 1900.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS
New Years-Jan. /.
LincOln's Birthday-Feb. 70.
WashingtOn's Birthday-Feb. %.
Decoration Day-May 30.
Independence Day-July
Labor Day-First Monday in September.
Thanksgiving-Nov. Day fixed by proclamation
Christmas-Dec. 25