davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-11
We would glad remember that LEfDERS in prices GROCERIES C reIlu DRY GOODS
 WELLS & HXAT7.

l Messrs. Fletcher Wynn, Der Parkman and Burl Stewart, of Orlando, were here last week.
 If you want good barrel or sack of four, try Omega. For sale by Walter Lambert X company, 2t
 For nervousness, weak heart, or tired run down feeling, try Indsey's Pink Chill Cure. If it don't cure, your money back right quick. Price only 25c at all drug gists. For sale by "Our Drug ] Store
 If you are not satisfied with l BroNn's Liver Pills after fair trial, your money will be refund ed. ii
 Lindsey's Pink Chill Cure only costs you 25c, and is guaranteed to cure the worst cases of chills or your money refunded. At all druggists For sale by "Our Drug Store"
 The Lucia people had a big pie mic at Gullege and Bros mill last Friday. A good time was had. The young people, also, enjoyed themselves with dancing party at night.
 Lindsey's Pink Chill Cure is the best tonic made. It makes rich, red blood, destroys malarial germs tones up the nerves and arouses tho liver to action. Price 25 cts. by all druggists. For sale by "Our Drug Store
 If Monticello will furnish one- half the amount necessary for a cotton-factory the other half will be readily put in by outsiders. Now is good time to start the ball to rolling.
 Cotton 4c a pound, why not chill tonic 25c? Lindsey's Pink Chill Cure is, and IS guaranteed ] the best, money can buy. At all druggists. For sale by "Our Drug Store"
 2ooo presents free at Brown, McQuiston X Cos, ranging in price from 5 cents to $500. With every purchase from $ cents tc LOO you get d ticket; and every ticket gets q present. tf
 A 50-cent Iron Tonic. Pure, soluble iron concentrated, and pure Amorphu Quinine is contained in Cheatham's Tastelest Chill Tonic, making it the most desirable Iron Tonic on the market. It is true ton ic, strengthener, appetizer, toner up of thu system and blood purifier. Only 50 cents For sale by D. T Hyatt
 Yo ou have heard of many wonder
 ful thing
 To cure mankind of his ills; But you never will hear of any thing better
 I Than the genuine Brown [ Liver Pills.
 None genuine except these.
 BROWN. McQUIsToN X Go , For 30 days we will give bot tie of Tasteless Chill Tonic for ev cry bushel of corn brought us. If
 BROWN, McQUIsToN X Co.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-11
Behind The Excitement.

The first open boil of cotton was in Pine Bluff on the 4th of August. We saw several open bolls on the goth of July, in three acre patch of the African Limbless on our place, joining this city.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-11
Lung Irritation

is the forerunner to consumption. Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey will cure It, and give such strength to the lungs that q cough or cold will not settle there. Twenty-Five cents at all good druggist.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-11
Hunts Lightning Oil.

Cures catarrh, neuralgia, sprains, cramp collie, Diarrhpa, cuts, headache, rheuma- tism. Good for man and beast. Failing, money refunded. For sale by D. T. Hyatt
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-11
Wanted.

At Monticello. 100 oak or cy- press poles, B feet long, six inches at smallest end.
 SMITH LAKE TELEPHONE Go. 2t. l. D. Welsh, Mgr.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-11
~-0~- Hunts Cure.

Cures All skin diseases in all its various forms. No internal treatment necessary. Failing money returned to purchaser. For sale by D. T. Hyatt
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-11

A set of cups and saucers, ZIG. Glass pitchers, 24c.
 Stone pitchers, 26c.
 Dishes of all kinds at your price, If it's enough.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-11
Letting of Cotton Scales.

Notice is hereby given that seal ed bids will be received for the weighing of the cotton crop of 1900. bids to be made on or before the first Friday in September. Bond will be required. See the undersigned committee for particu- lars.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-11
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE,
THE SEMI- I-WEEKLY REPUBLIC

The Semi Weekly Republic has so many advantages as d news gatherer that nc other paper can claim to be its equal. The whole news is covered thoroughly. The special features and illustrations arc always the best. More noted writers contribute to its columns than to any other paper ef its class. lt Is published especially to meet the wants of that large class of readers who have not the opportunity or cannot afford to read a daily paper.
 The teegraphe and cable service of The Republic has never been equaIed in the his tory of Journalism in this or any other country.
 The Semi Weekly Republic has Il larger circulation now than any other news week ly or semi-weekly.
 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Semi Weekly Republic, one year. Sl oo Monticelonian, one year ........ ...sl .oo i Both one year .=-....=.#-.=.#-. SI-io
 Address all orders to MoNTCELLoNIAN Monticello Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-11
Committee

ED. SPENCER. .ttee E. B. WINDEs. D. I. HYATT.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-11

Cotton stripes worth SC, for 3c. Calico worth 4tc for 24c.
 Lawn worth 44c for 24c.
 Bingham worth Sic for 4tc. Percal, yd. wide, worth Ioc, I.2c A nice white quilt worth $I.. 6oc. Lace curtains worth SI. for 88c pr. Ladies shirt waist worth soc, 27c.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-11

Folding fans, 2 for SC. Gents crush hats worth soc, 25c. Gents straw hats, 25e, up. Gent's work shirts, from 1Sc, up. Gents dress shirts, from 25c, up. Your choice of nice. assorted sus-
 penders for I5c.
 Crash caps, 25 cents each.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-11

Dairy pans, oc. Wash pans, $ Sifters, only 9c. Strainers, 9c. Dippers, 4c. Covered buckets 9 oUEENSWARE DEPT. A set of plates for 24c.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-11
rom Wilmar.

ED. MoNyIeELLoNIAN:
 The recent rain has made pleas. ant weather and cheerful farmers.
The Monticellonian., 1899-08-11

ED NICE GLASS LAMP COMPLETE, WITH BUNRER -N. CHIMNEY AND WICK, pr he m
Evening star., 1899-03-11
We Frame for All.

The same consideration given or
ders for inexpensive frames as to
those for heavy gold leaf ones for oil
paintings. Venable & Beale, Artistic
Frames, 6Io 9th St. NV.
mh1o-12d ir
Evening star., 1899-03-11

NJ. May, Cleveland; G. ]. Roberts, Phila-
delpha: S. Sullivan, Ohio; ]. Becker Chi
eago; c. M Travis. Indiana; T. F. Tully.
Boston; j. L. Bill. Cincinnati.
Regent-C. w. Cook, New York; F. A
Pease, Windsor Socks. Conn.
Rfggs-F. P. Thomas. Cleveland; w A.
Drewett, New York; w. E. Forshee, Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Shoreham-L. c. Phipps, Pittsburg; A.
Anderson. Camden, N. J.; c. H. Palmer,
Akron, Ohio; w. A. Little, Virginia; A. G..
Hunter. London. England; F. F. Prentiss.
Cleveland; H. N. Sweet Boston; VIM. Wal
lace. Helena, Mont.
Wellington-J. E. Graham, New York: A.
T. Mann, Boston; G. w. Stewart London.
England: B. Ballard, Worcester, Mass.
Willard's-A. c. Overholt, Scottdale, Pa. /;
p. c. Van Mort, St Louis; G. w. Johnson
Yarmouth, N. s.; H Murray, Sturgfs. S. d. !:
G. H. Maws, Cuba; r. F. Putnam, New
York; w. H. Bainbridge, London, Eng
land.
Dewey-Robert Watchorn, New York:
Major C. Arich, Indiana; T. c. Lashar,
Pritchford, Conn.
ST. Janes-P. s. Spooner, Boston: d. K.
Macarthur. Illinois; NJ. L. Hadley, San Fran
cisco, CAL: G. L. Cutler Philadelphia; T c.
Dexter, New York; B. G. Baird, Chicago
Metropolbtan-T. B. Ingram, Florence
Ala; H: Heyman, New York; A. X. Walton,
Pennsylvania; A. E. Wall, Baltimore.
NationaEB. N. Hardisty, Maryland; F.
d Gaskins. Warrenton, Va: B. c. Eagan,
st. Louis; w. L. Erwin. West Virginia.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
A COMING EVENT.
Flag Presentation to w. c. II. U. h,
the Sons of Temperance.

Elaborate arrangements are being made
Tor the presentation of silk American flag
to the W. C. T. Z. of the District of Co.
lumbia at tie Hamline NJ. E Church. 9th
and streets. Friday evening March II,
the exercises to be open to the public.
AT meeting of Washington Division, No.
1, Sons of Temperance, held at Scottish
Rite Cathedral February 8, 1889, a COM
mittee was appointed, consisting of VIM.
Oscar Roome, chairman; G. w Trow, Mrs.
r M Bradley, Miss Mabel Russell and Mrs
w. NJ. Harris. to procure and present the
flag. This action was communicated to the
officers of the union, who requested Mrs.
Nellie H. Bradley, Mrs. T. A Williams.
Mrs. l.. d. Merrick, Mrs. s. H. Martin and
the president, Mrs. Clinton Smith, to act
as a committee to arrange for its reception.
Ten members of the Young Wonnan's
Union, under the direction Of Mrs Grace
Morris. and ten young men of the Sons of
Temperance. under the direction of DR.. S.
c. Ellis. will act as a guard of honor for
the flag. and also as a reception committee.
The Young Wage Farmers Club Of the w
Z. T. u Will also be a part of the guard
OF honor, and will be accompanied by the
Y. NJ G. A. Cadet Drum and Bugle Corps
The flag will be presented by the pre-
siding officer of the Sons of Temperance
and Will be received by the president of the
w y l. u brlet addresses Will be made
by ex-Representative Hiram Price for the
Sons of Temperance, and Mrs. Margaret
Dye Ellis for the w. c. T. U. The Star
Spangied Banner" will be sung by Miss
Georgia Mooney of Tennessee, the audience
Joining in the chorus. Mr.. ]. Robert Haz-
ard will recte 1T Shall Never Come
Down" The bugie corps will salute the
flag when presented, apd the Young Wage
Farmers Club led by Francis Durnall, will
sing ''Old Glory Mrs. Abbie Sparks will
pr eside at the organ. and will render a
medley of national airs.
The flag is a beautiful specimen of the
stars and stripes, 80 by &c inches, of the
finest grade of silk On either side of the
field of blue there are forty-five stars en-
broiderei in white silk. The staff Is in
sections, with silver joints. and contains
a silver plate bearing the inscription: Pre-
sented to the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of the District of Columbia
by Washington Division, No. l. Sons Of
Temperance, March II, 1890"
Evening star., 1899-03-11
CONDITION IMPROVED.
No Additional Cases of Smallpox Re-
nOrted to Health Office.

ported to Health Office.
Eight patients were discharged from the
District smallpox hospital today by order
of DR.. VIM. c. Woodward, the health Off
Ger, they having fully recovered. House
700, Washington court, was released from
quarantine last evening, and as no addi-
tcnal cases had been reported here up to a
late hour this afternoon, DIR. Woodward
feels that the local situation has very ma
terialy improved. Those released from the
hospital today were Sarah Crump. James
Curtin, Della Wilkins, Ida Mcpherson, Lot
tie Brooks, Edward Brooks father and son,
and Aldrich Brooks.
The four first named were sent to the
hospital several weeks ago, the others,
with the exception of Aldrich Brooks, be-
ing sent there Thursday night from 1926
11th street. Aldrich Brooks is the colored
man who escaped from the 11th street
house, being apprehended last evening,
when he was taken to the hospital for ax
animation. DIR. Woodward learned from
Brooks that he was in Alexandria the lat
ter part of December, where he is sup
posed to have contracted the disease.
1t was found that he has fully recovered,
as have the other members Of the family
discharged today, and they were according
ly released. Twenty-six patients remain
under treatment at the hospital, and all
are reported to be doing well. So far dur
ing the present outbreak no death has oc
CURED.
DR.. Woodward today denied the accuracy
of the published statement that he had
epidemic here. While two deaths from
that disease were reported here yesterday
and two today, there is no evidence that
1t has become epidemic in the District.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
UNABLE TO AGREE.
Jury in Miles Enbexxlement Case Still
DeliberatinE.


DeliberntinE.
The jury IN the case of Frank H. Miles,
indicted for embezzement from the District
of Columbia, which retired shortly before
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was out
all night, had not reached an agreement up
to a late hour today. The jury filed into
court at IL o'clock this morning, and the
foreman reported that his colleagues and
himself were 'frrevocably hung up" They
had agreed on everything, said the foreman,
except upon the question of wrongful con-
version of money.
Justice Cole very promptly cautioned the
foreman not to disclose anything in con-
nection with the deliberations of the jury.
Continuing, Justice Cole remarked that the
trial had been an exceedingly long and ex-
pensive one.
Some twelve men have got to decide this
case at some time or other" stated the
court. You are the twelve men. Gentle
men, you will retire to your ROOM
Shortly after the foregoing incident JUS
tice Cole left the court building, not to re-
turn during the day unless sent for. Up
to a late hour, as stated, the jury was still
under lock and key, with Deputy Marshal
Van Muegge on guard. Unless it agrees
later this afternoon the jury will not have
an opportunity to report before Monday.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
SECOND ANNIVERSARY,
Good Temp1ars of Takoma Park Hold
Celebration.

The second anniversary OF Takoma Lodge,
No II, l. o. G. T., was held last night at
Takoma Hall, the affair having been post
poned from February H. Friendship Lodge
Of Washington furnished the entertain
ment, consisting Of the following tableaux:
Breaking the News to Mother" in three
parts; The Wedding" two parts; Morn
ing, Noon and Night" four parts; Cling
ing to the Cross Faith, Hope and Char
ity'' and "Cuba's Plea to Columbia" in
three parts, the whole interspersed with
recitations and vocal and instrumental
music, which was highly appreciated and
enjoyed by the many friends present the
tableaux especially being most artistically
represented.
Next Friday evening the lodge will hold
a poverty social, on which occasion their
friends are again invited to be present with
and participate in the enjoyments of the
evening. The grand march will occur at y
o'clock, Immediately after the business
meeting, when the doors of the lodge will
be opened to all.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby-
terian Church held a social at the residence
of Mrs. NJ. A. dyer on Carroll avenue We'd
nesday evening. Vocal solos were rendered
by Mrs. McManus and Miss Nicholson, Miss
Olga Judd gave a violin solo, Miss Ethel
Mooers piano solo and Miss Campbell a
recitation. After the program refreshments
were served,
Evening star., 1899-03-11
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
Conference of Workers to BE
Held In Cincinnati.

The national conference of charities and
corrections, a body of nearly 1900 men,
bers, including practically all the men and
women in the United States prominent In
the field of charity, philanthropy and re-
form, will hold it's annual sessions in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, in May next. The place for
holding tho conference for the year 1900
will be decided on then, and it is the earn
est desire Of the Washington board Of trade
as body, and Of many other citizens as
individuals, that strong effort will be
made to secure the conference for this city.
The matteS having been assigned to the
board of trades committee on charities and
corrections, this committee now desires to
associate with itself number of prom
inent citizens of the District who will as
sist il giving heartiness to the proposed in
V1tauon, and, in case of success, in securing
the selection of Washington as the place Of
meeting In 1850. to have charge of the en-
tertalnment Of the conference and to make
all social arrangements,
The following ladies and gentlemen have
been invited to become members of this
committee of arrangements: Rev. w. c.
Alexander M c. Barnard, Mrs. K. B. Bar
low, Capt l.. H. Beach, Chas. j. Bell, Prof
A. Graham Bell, Jules Boeufve, W. j.
Boardman. A. T. Britton. w. w. Burdette,
a. s. Caywood, Cecil Clay, Judge c. c. Cole,
>. W. Curriden, Mrs. F. w. Dickens, w. F.
DoWney John Joy Edison. j. E. Fitch, Chas
T. Foster, DR.. E. NJ. Gallaudet, DR.. w. w.
Goddlng, Archibald Hopkins. Henry NJ.
aoyt, lawrence Gardner, Mrs. Justice
Gray, William B. Gurley, G. III. Harries.
B I. Janney, James NJ. Johnston,
Miss Bessie Kibbey, Chas. King, John B.
Larner Herbert W. Lewis, A. M Lothrop,
EhaS. Lyman. Mrs. H. D. McLanahan, Fl.
Mrs. Chas. Moore, F. L. Moore, Murray G.
Mottu, DR.. C. P. Neill, Theo. w. Noyes,
Z; r. Nesbit. R. A. Pearson, w. B. Pow
Cuno H. Rudolph, Rt Rev. H. Y. Satter-
lee, w. NJ. Shuster T. W. Smith, Ellis
Spear, Mrs. Sarah A. Spencer. w. H.
Stoutenburgh, G. w. F. Swartzell, Gen.
Geo M Sternberg, Maj. r. Sylvester, Geo.
Truesdell. j. b. T. Tupper T. E. Wagga-
man, B. II. Warner Miss Fannie Whelan,
DR.. B. L. Whitman, Mr.. J. B. Wight, Berial1
Wilkins, Geo S. Wilson, ]. o. Wilson, Ma
thaniel Wilson, Simon Wolf, S. w. Wood
ward.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
Paralysi. Causes Death.

Richard E. Brandt, for twelve years states
attorney of Prince Georges county, Nd,
died yesterday at the home of his half
brother, VIM. F. Palmer, 1902 street
northwest. The cause Of death was paraly-
sis
Mr.. Brandt was native of Prince
Georges county. having been born at Pts
Getaway about forty-eight years ago. He
studied law with the late C. C. Magruder
and commenced practice in Marlboro about
twenty-seven years ago.
Mr. Brandt was never married. He was
Mason, member of the Marlboro lodge,
and his funeral, at the Episcopal Church at
Marlboro Monday, the 18th. at 1 o'clock,
will be in charge of that organization.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE,
Fifth Anniversary of ORGANIZATION
Celebrated Thursday Evening,


The English colony in Washington was
fully represented Thursday night at the con-
cert and dance given at the National Rifles
armory by Columbia Lodge. No. S97, Order
OF Sons of st. George-the fifth anniversary
of the organization. Prof Will A. Haley's
Inaugural Ball Orchestra furnished music
for the occasion. and the program previous
to the dance was very entertaining. All
numbers were well applauded.
The success Of the entertainment was
due principally to the following commit
teesi
Committee Of arrangements-M. F. Saw
age, chairman; Alfred Ellaby, Harry Vince,
Harry Wardman, Thos. L. Barker, Jno. T.
Hunt. Alfred Shackles. Albert Day. q. w.
Walton, Geo. Protchett and JAS Stevens.
Reception committee--George Protchett,
Chairman; Albert C. Day, Thos Collins.
Jas. Hunt. E. W. Walton and William Yet
low.
Floor committee-Floor manager, Jas.
Stevens; assistant floor manager, T. L.
Barker, Jno. Stevenson, Chas. Parker, ].
w. A. Brown, Albert Lawrence, Alfred
Shackles. Harry Wardman. David Long
and Harry Mortimer.
The program Of the entertainment wss as
Evening star., 1899-03-11
Burglars Frightened Away.

Mr.. Harry I. Elwood. living at No. "a I
street northwest, has reported to Inspector
Boardman that an attempt was made to
rob his house Thursday night by burglars
The latter entered through a second-story
window from the roof Of a shed and had
gathered together about $3.50 worth of Sill
Mrs Ewood, who called loudly to know
what was going on, and the would-be rob-
bers decamped, leaving their booty behind
them.
Evening star., 1899-03-11

follows: Overture, Fortune Teller" Ha-
ley's Orchestra; fancy dance, pupils of Miss
Lou Trettler; saxophone solo, w. R. Phil
lips: sailors hornpipe. Miss Mamie Armi-
body's Sweetheart Miss Ina Pagan; COM
ic songs, William H. Conley; selection,
"Felice," Haleys Orchestra: song, up to
Date,'' Miss Elsie Worth; bass solo, Leon
Rizenstfne; skipping rope dance, Miss Elsie
Jordan; vocal solo, Sweet Little Nell"
Thomas L. Jones; soprano solo. Mrs. w. L.
Wilson; musical speciality. w. A. Haley,
The dance was preceded by a grand
march and lasted until 3 o'clock in the
morning.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
Death of Logan Prosi.e.

Mr.. Logan Prosise, one of the Oldest citi-
zens of Washington, passed away yester-
day at his residence, 1909 9th street
northwest. after long and painful sick
ness. Mr.. Prosise had been in business
here as baker for thirty years. He was
highly esteemed.
Evening star., 1899-03-11
H D M P H R EY s
mh1I-6Od

MACHINERY SUPPILES-NEw AND SECOND
hand Engines. Boilers. Betting, Pulleys. &c
We have tive COED ,econd-hs Hosting Engines
with boilers con plete, will sell for half
price 10 a quick purchaser. COLUMBIA SUPPLY
Co. tfl6 Pa. ave NV. Phone 1144. A. VIII
IIAAS. Secretary. s HANKS, Manager.
te23-3m-7
Evening star., 1899-03-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-A. NJ. Stewart, st. Louis; R.
De Gray, New Orleans; A. H. Smith. Stam-
ford, Conn; G. II. Cole, Tolsdo. Ohio; w.
w. Hill, Concord. N. H.; G. A. Taylor. Bos-
ton; F. A. Keep. Chicago; D. O. Edison.
New York.
coohran-G. B. White. Leesburg. Va: E.
Smith. Buffalo N. Y; J. D. Brady. Peters
burg, Va; P. Henry, Henrico. Ark: L. B.
jackson, Chicago: A. A. Apple. Philadel-
phia: ]. ]. Mott, North Carolina; G. N. Till
man. Nashville, Tenn; r. Jones. Columbus,
Ohio.
Normandie-F. T. Homer Baltimore; ]. C.
Winters, Pittsburg; w. r. Brown, Phiia-
delphia- -
Raleigh-H. w. Miller, Raleigh, N. c.; A.
Evening star., 1899-03-11

Pretty Black Cheviot Spring Suits, short,
half-htting jacket. silk lined
Fare skirt Etting tight over G nm RM
hips Observation-Disclosures. ~ OU
Handsome Black CLeyiOt Spring Suits
short u-hs-htting Jackets. silk lined G
Hare sklrt light hitting over hips. y y
NeIctian Cloth Spring Suits. In black
and the new shades Of tan and castor
short ugEt-htting and half-ftting c q
Jackets. silk liDed-flare skirts s...... y o
Very superior Quality Black Chevron
Suit snort, tight fitting jacket, silk CON
iHeu i're Sail -..---'-.- OSO
Elegant Green Covert and Tan Venetian
Cloth Spring Suits-siIk Lined throughout
Snort. ught-htting jackets scallOped
around sAiT;s-fare skirt, SD S6n
tight fitting over kips........ aQOSoOV
Stunning New Stone Blue Broa6cloth
Sutts-new Eton jacket scaIlopcd around
sklIt-tare skirt. with cverskirt. Whole
D"siuLne 'd me, siik lined ard trim SA2 g68
Superb Black Broadcloth Ccstume-trin-
med with braid and appliqued with span
gies-Eton jaCket-fare skirt with over
skirt SKIRT effect Whole suit silk S72 g60
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-09-16
Hardwood ice c,eam at Micbael,s

--iIazlewood ice cream at Michael's
Everything good to eat at Michael's
! The Russell Cash Grocery has the
most complete stock in the city.
-Sream and Swiss cheeses new In.
voice this week at Wildenthaler's.
-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand OF
hams and bacon at Wildenthaler's
George Erb has returned home after a
several weeks Prospecting trip in Idaho
county.
I'D Fountain and wife returned by
yesterdays steamer from a several week
visit in California.
DR.. J. A. Motif has removed his Office
10 the Donzac block, where he can be
found in the future.
4 --Dr. j. +. Atkinson hiss returned from
nus outing aud has again opened his
dental parlors in the Adams block.
County snpt. Jennie harrington is still
confined to her hou,<f by illness. How.
ever she is repofsatoday as improving,
-Gentlemen interested in hiy,, mr., mil.
i,nery VIII be pleased with the display at
me Fashion. Co,ne to the opening to-
night.
We also always have nice spring
chicken every night at Burk's Lunch
Wagon Stand in frofit Of Virgins cigar
store.
--Wildenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the CITY. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
Mrs. Noonan of Chicago,a sister of Mrs.
Thomas Sullivan of Slicapoo, arrived by
train yesterday, She will visit her sister
during the winter
Those who have been awaiting DIR.
J. +. Atkinsson's return to have dental
work done will note the fact that he Is
again ready to serve his patr ,ns.
| Steward FULLY of the steamer Spokane
has again resumed his position after
spending short vacation in the new
copper mining district on the Imnaha.
The o. X. x N. has announced a rate
oi seI, fare fe- :ss round trim frou
this city to Boise for those desiring TO
attend the Idaho Inter. Mountain Fair
which opens the 2sth inst. Tickets good
to return till Oct. sd.
1T makes his mouth water TO look
over fence and see that big juicy
WaterM illiou. Our store is lust full OF
good In ings to eat in the way of all kinds
OF vegetables and fruits that will surely
appease your appetite, at Michael's, the
commission man.
> Sargent and Vim. Harding of Wa
Iowa valley, Ore, are in the city for the
purpose OF buying supplies, They have
located group of copper claims in what
Is known as the Big Greek district This
district is abou, twelve miles from the
imnaha copper mines. These gentlemen
are sanguine that they have good copper
properties and expect to do some devel.
opment work the coming winter.