THE YAHMA HERALD.THURSDAY FIB. 31, ISM.

Bull Fighting in Yakima.?Spain and

Mexico have their famed bull fights, butgrander and not so brutal contests areoften witnessed on the Moxee company?scattle ranch between the long hornedHereford and the polled Angus bolls.These thoroughbred cattle seem to have anatural antipathy for each other and willfight for hours. One of these magnificentItrutes will sometimes await with head inair and (Ire ineye the passing of a wholeband of cattle to seek some well matchedfoe of the other breed with which to givebattle. The polled cattle are the quickerof the two, and seldom receive any in-juries from the horns of their antagonists.When the foes have made their match,they will back off for a distance of ten orfifteen feet and then make a terrific charge,coming together with fearful force. Oc-casionally the nimble and powerful polledAngus will get his head beneath thebreast of his Hereford rival and throw

him clear into the air. These fights willoften last an hour, to be renewed, afterthe antagonists have quenched their burn-

ing thirst at a neighboring spring, andcontinued untilexhausted nature patchesnp a temporary truce.

A Bm Way to Independence.??There in more money in hogs (or the manof email capital than anything elee,? saidH. H. Allen, of the firm of Snipoe AAllen, the leading cattle raiaera of cen-tral Washington, to a Herald represent-ative the other day. ?I will give yon anillustration,? he continued, ?which will

convince you. Of course you know, withour cattle interests, we have littletime todevote to hogs, but in 1887 I invested $l5Oin Berkahires. Since that time I havesold hogs to the value of S6OJ, cured S9OOworth of bacon and hams, and have 50head of hogs left. If better returns canbe shown in any other business on so

small an amount of capital invested, 1

would like to hear of it? Mr. Allen isright. With alfalfa tofatten and grain toharden any man with small means canget independently rich raising hogs in

the Yakima country.

A Badly Needed County Road.? Thesettlers of the Cowychee valley are ex-tremely anxious for the county to give

them a road along the creek, from SilasW. Morton?s ranch to the Cowycheebridge. In the past year a couple of

county roads have been vacated and

fenced in, and, as a stfult, the fifty orsixty families in the Cowychee are obligedto travel over a heavy grade and awayaround by Wide Hollow inorder to reachNorth Yakima to do their trading. Inaddition to the proposed road saving ma-terial distance in travel, the grades aremuch easier, and double the amount of

freight can be hauled per wagon. Citi-xens of North Yakima should co-operatewith the settlers of the Cowychee inthismatter and use their influence, by peti-tion and otherwise, with the county com-tnissiongrs to have this road established.

Vancouver & Yakima Railroad.? Theconstruction train has finished distribut-ing the gravel for ballasting 6 miles oftrack, and the first section of the roadon the west is practically completed. Aside track has been put in at logging camp

/ No. 1, and the hauling the logs for the'

mills has commenced. Another engine,f heavier than No. 1, has Iteon ordered, and

and will arrive for use on the road in afew weeks. Construction work on thesecond section is going steadily forward,the fine weather being improved to thefull extent.

The Situation at Ro.-lyn.? The negroesimported to the Roslyn coal mines havelieen put to work and there is every pros-pect that shipments from mines Nos. 1and 2 willsoon lie made. The disturbingfactors of the white miners have gener-ally left for other parts, and those minersremaining are in the main property hold-ers in Roslyn and the best class of thelate operatives. A gentleman recentlyfrom Roslyn says the remaining whitesmay be given an opportunity to go intothe mines with tlie more sombre-huedminers.

Sai-r orthe Prosser Figuring kfiix.?The Prosser roller flour mill, one of thehost properties in the county, was soldthia week by Mr. Heinssrling to GeorgeTaylor, of the Wenas, for $12,500. EmeryTaylor will at once move to Prosser andtake charge of the mill. The HorseHeaven country, which will ultimatelybe-come one of the most extensive and bestgrain producing sections in the territory,is directly tributary to Prosser, and willinsure that point becoming in time aflourishing town.

Burning or Kinneyvillr.? Jas. Kin-ney, of the might-have-been town of Kin-ney, located a few miles from Prosser, ex-perienced quite a loss from fire Wednes-day night, February 14, when his dwell-ing burned to the ground. Mr. Kinneywas in the bouse and asleep when thefire started, and had barely time to getoat, let alone saving any of the contentsof the building. The fire was evidentlythe result of sparks thrown out from the

. stove.

The ?Mammoth?? Mine.?A. J. Knottand other Portland capitalists have madea proposition to bond, for $50,000, theMammoth mine, located in the Cle-Elumdistrict, and develop the same. The own-ers of the ?Mammoth?? are A 1 Churchill,Jeff McDaniel. T.. J. V. Clark and J.Greeves. The assays received from thismine rpn from sixty to nine hundred dol-lars per ton, and it Is considered as goodif not the best mine along the Yakima.

Bau or iRR College Addition.? J. H.Thomas and Allen C. Mason recentlyplatted the College addition of 72 lots inthe northeastern part of the city. A fewdays ago Mr. Mason sold his half to JohnVanderbilt, of New York, for $2500 andyesterday Mr. Thomas sold his interestto Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, of Corning,N. Y., for a like figure. The sales weremads through the agency of Fechter ALaw.

MMLBREVITIES.

?The bond boy* netted |BO on theirdonee Bt. Valentine's night.

?MacLeon A Heed received from theeast this week a 3400 pound safe.

-Who are Solomon A Gould? The

Climax Barbers, opposite Hotel Steiner.2l

?The Moxee company received an ad-ditional 3000 cedar hop poles from the

Sound this week.?D. G. Stone has ordered two presses

for making brick. His firstkiln will con-tain 200,000 brick.

?Three hundred additional acres of theMoxee company?s lands are to he plantedto alfalfa this year.

-The Methodists have decided to buildtheir new 95000 brick church on lots inblock 72, facing Third street.

?Wm. Roaf, prescription clerk for AllenA Chapman, now has a telephone linerunning from the stove to his residence.

?Mr. E. L. Furness has been appointeddivision claim agent of the Northern Pa-

cificrailroad from Pasco west, with head-quarters at Tacoma.

?Messrs. Mulford A Vance will soonopen up a complete line of gents? furnish-ing goods in the building now occupiedby Haines A Traynor.

?A night school for those who are un-able to attend in the day time was inaug-

urated Monday night by Prof. Lawrencewith fifteen scholars.

?The contract (or building a new jailat Ooldendale has been let to the PaulyJail Company, of St. Louis. The build-ing complete is to cost $4500.

?Jock Morgan willcommence makingbutler at his dairy in April. The ma-chinery is operated by steam. Cows tothe number of 180 will be milcbed.

?Mrs. J. K. Tufft, a recent arrival in

thia city, died on Sunday, February 17.Mrs. Tufft has been so ill since the birthof her son that her death was not unex-pected.

?lt is said that Wm. McMicken, of

Olympia, will be an aspirant for the officeof collector of customs liefore the new ad-ministration, with a lively chance (or

success.

-W. T. Wilson, treasurer of the Knights

of Labor assembly at Roslyn, and a Jus-tice of the peace, has been declared to bea defaulter to that society In the amountof $ 142.

?E. N. Lyon, of Kittitas county, aged64 years, died on the 12th inst. of heart

disease. Mr. Lyon was one of the pio-neers of Washington and Oregon. Hesettled on the Yakima 21 years ago.

?Settlers up the Ahtanum valley have

lield two meetings of late and are consid-erably agitated over the diverting of the

water from the Ahtanum creek to irrigate

the bench lands to the north.

?John Vanderbilt, a scion of the house

that Vander?blit, New York, has lately

become largely interested in Yakima

property. The family have always been

money-makers, and the progeny evidently

know a good thing when they see it.

?Sulla are about to be brought in thiscity against U. 8. Marshal T. J. Hamil-ton and hia bondsmen to enforce the col-lection of accounts for which Marshal

Hamilton has received the money fromthe government, but failed to tom itoverto the rightful claimants.

?L. S. Hewlett has bought the A. W.Engle property on the northeast comer oi

Second and Chestnut streets. Price,$2200. Mr. Howlett considers he hasmade a clean thousand dollars by his bar-gain. It will result in a greater gainrather than a loss, for Second street prop-erty will command fancy figures ere long.

?Governor Semple has tendered W. H.Reed, of Walla Walla, the position ofrepresentative of the territory at a meet-ing to he called soon in Washington cityby the interstate commission of railroadcommissioners from every state und ter-ritory at the union and special represent-atives where there are no commissioners.

?Allen C. Mason, the shrewd andwealthy real estate man of Tacoma, whohas done so much to build up that city,has over $40,000 invested in Yakimarealty, besides upwards of SBOOO in dwell-ing houses. Mr. Mason proposes build-ing a doacn more houses this comingseason. He willbe here ina few days tolook after his interests.

?L. N. Rice, of Beattie, who has been

m the city for several days past, reportsthat Seattle is using 45 bead of cattle and100 sheep per day. He calculates, for the

first five months of 1880, Portland and the

Sound towns willrequire 18,000 head ofcattle. Beeves are now selling for fivecents per pound on foot on the west sideof the mountains.

?Although the Hnuu> is new in thejournalistic field, it would like to any agood word for a worthy contemporary and

extend fraternal greeting. The OrtingOracle is almost as recent an enterprise asthe Hbrald, and it gives evidence ofbeing a financial success, which it cer-tainly deserves; for of all the well editedpapers inthe territory, itcertainly ranksamong the best It la also neat typo-graphically, and the community inwhichIt is published should give it a heartysupport. _

Will Eclipse Anything inWashington.?The Masons of North Yakima proposebuilding this spring for the uses of their

order a temple of brick and stone to cost$15,000. A large portion of the stock hasalready been subscribed, and itis claimedthere willbe no difficulty in securing thebalance. The building, according to theplans under consideration, promises to bethe finest Masonic building in the terri-tory.

Born,? ln Kittitas county, Saturday,February 16, to the wileof John Thomp-son, a twelve pound daughter. She hasbeen christened Marguerite.

Born.? ln North Yakima, Sunday,February 17, to the wife of Henry Stone,a ten pound son.

ATJAST.The Omnibus NilPisses Both flouts of

CoigNt-iflorTom of Wilting

Oil* BIUHTft ARE REVOttNIZED.

TBs CtsMlliUesal CcstmUm is be

Held In election InOcto-

ber nnd Senators and Congress-

nten to Take Their Rents

In Decent her.

Wasuikoton, Feb. 10.? After manyhours? consultation the conferees on the

omnibus territorial bill reached a conclu-sion this evening, and Platt and Springerare preparing a report to accompany thereturn of the bill to the two housesto-morrow. The biU as agreed to by theconferees Axes the names of the two Da-kotas as North Dakota and South Da-kota. The people of South Dakota are tovote upon the adoption of the Sioux Fallsconstitution on May 14th, and the loca-tion of the capital shall be settled byelection on the same date.

The residents of North Dakota, Wash-ington and Montana may vote for theelection of delegates to constitutional con-

ventions. and for a full list of state officers

on the first Tuesday of October. Thepeople may vote upon the constitutionsproposed by the conventions, and, if

adopted, after the president?s proclsola-tion to that effect, the governors of eachmay order an election of members of thelegislature and a representative in con-gress.

The legislature may meet and elect twosenators each, in time to take their seatsat the beginning of the first regular ses-sion of the fifty-first congress in Decembernext, at which time the representativeshall also he admitted to seats. Thoseprovisions also apply to the senators and

representative of South Dakota.

SPECIAL TO THE ?HKKALD."Tacoma, February 20.? The bill for the

admission into statehood of Washington,Montana, North Dakota and South Da-kota passed both houses of congress to-day. State officials and delegates to the

constitutional convention are to be elect-ed May 14. Tlie election for the ratifica-tion of the constitution adopted by theconvention will be held Tuesday, October

1. The governor is empowered to call theelection for choosing members to the statelegislature, and congressmen. Senators

and representatives are to take their seatsat the December session of congress.

A Frightful Res away.? On Sundaythe 17th inst. a serious runaway accidentoccurred at Ellensburgh which nearlyproved fatal to three lives. Miss VivaWiswell had been visiting friends at Kl-lensburgh for several weeks past and hadmade all preparations to return home onthat day. Mitchell Gilliam, accompaniedby Mias Prowell, sister of C. 8. Prowell,had taken Miss Wiswell in a carriage tothe depot and was aliont to assist her toalight on the platform when an engine?blew off? steam. The horses becamefrightened, wheeled suddenly around,and dashed madly up the street. Mr.Uilliam held on to the reins as long aspossible and was dragged over the roadfor some distance but finally the lineswere wrenched from his hands and theteam then flew on unimpeded. MissProwell was thrown out, early in the run-away, and her head struck against a tele-graph pole with great force. Hhe waapicked up in an insensible condition andcontinued in that state all day and thefollowing night, during which time herlifewas despaired of, but good medical ser-

vices and careful nursing have placed herin a fair way to speedy recovery. MissWiswell found no means of escape fromthe carriage. At Sboody?s corner she towas thrown out, but made a fortunate land-ing and received no injuries more seriousthan a bruise or two, and a severe shockto her nervous system, which have kepther confined to her bed during the pastweek. Mr. Gilliam?s injuries are slight.

Rapid Incebase in Valuations.? Fiveyean ago the Holton track, which wasbought last week by the Ontario LandCo., for |35,750, was sold for the merepittance of SOO. Is there any country inthe world where property valuations haveadvanced more rapidly than in Yakimaand yet the prices are still much too lowand are bound to continue on the upwardmove. The representatives of the Onta-rio Land Co., which is a very wealthycorporation, have traveled all over thecountry and have large holdings in sev-eral of the progressive southern cities, inDuluth, Spokane Falls and Tacoma, andin every instance have their Judgmentproven good and their investments profit-

able. The com pan v propose holding aportion of the Holton tract for capitalgrounds and to plat and improve the bal-ance. A street railway is one of the im-provements in view.

?lf your back aches, or if you are suf-fering from inflammation of the kidneys,seminal weakness, brick dust deposit inthe urine, or in fact any kidney, urinaryor liver complaint, do not waste money onworthless liniments or plasters, but strikethe seat of the disease at once by usingthe greatest of all known remedies, Ore-gon Kidney Tea. Itis pleasant to take,is purely vegetable, and has never failedto give entire satisfaction. Hold by AllenAChapman.

Another Yakima Corporation.? TheYakima Real Estate and ImprovementCompany of North Yakima has been in-corporated. The capital stock is $60,000.The trustees are F. R. Reed, L. Mac-Lean, H.C. Humphrey, J. 1). Cornett,and George Donald of North Yakima,and Geo. W. Bird and H. S. Huson of

Tacoma. The object of the company is totransact a general real estate and im-provement business.

Amatkcb Dramatic Entkrtainmrnt. ?

The literary societies of Prof. Lawrence'sroom inthe public school willgive a dra-matic entertainment at the opera houseon Marcho, entitled ?The Danger Signal."

TORMNAL.

Dr. Monroe, after ? long siege of sick-ness, is again about attending to his pro-fessional duties.

Boyd A. Cunningham, secretary andtreasurer of the Moxee company, left onWednesday for Portland.

P. W. Law, Fred Reed and J. P. Pugs-ley, Yakima real estate men, were regis-tered at Tacoma during the past week.

Nicholas McCoy left Wednesday for theSound country with the intention of tak-ing in Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria andPortland.

Dr. W. H. Hare and John Wallacehave formed a co-partnership, and arenow engaged inthe real estate businessat Ellensburgh.

W. D. Rolierts, who is in charge of G.W. Hunt's sawmills in the Cle-Elutncountry, was in town Wednesday andsubscribed for the Herald.

D. A. McDonald and Mias Ella Dunn,daughter of Capt. Robt. Dunn, ofKonne-wock, were married at the Guilland bouse.Monday evening,by the Rer. Mr. Walker.

Irn M. Knits has been confirmed bythe uenate register of the North Yakimaland office, and writes that he willarrivehere and enter upon the discharge of theduties on March 1.

Agent H. C. Humphrey, of the North-ern Pacific company, is daily expectingthe arrival of hi* brother, G. W. Jones,of Wisconsin. Mr. Jones has been invery poor health of late, and comes hereinthe hope of tottering his physical con-dition.

Herbert Folger, manager of the Port-land branch of the New Zealand Insur-ance Company, represented - locally byRodman A Eshelman, waa in the citylast week and paid the Hxbald a friendlycall, a high compliment, and the price ofa yearly subscription.

Watson C. Squire passed through tbecity to-day en route for New York to at-tend the centennial celebration of tbe in-auguration of George Washington aspresident of the United States, he having

been appointed by Governor Semple acommissioner to the celebration from thisterritory. Ex-Gov. Squire willalso attendthe Harrison inaugural ceremonies.

E. Cory, formerly of North Yakima,bat now a rancher near Waterville, Doug-las county, has been in the city for thepost week. In addition to falling heir toproperty valued at $25,000, by the deathof a distant relative. Mr. Cory has one ofthe best claims in the upper country. Heis a larky man, and tbe Herald wisheshim, as it does all of its subscribers, longlife and continued prosperity.

?The firm of I. H. Dills A Co. are put-ting in new shelving in the store now oc-cupied by them, and, in order to makeroom for new goods, will dispose of whiteunlaundried shirts at 65 cts., linen fronts;all wool underwear from $2 a suit up-wards. The only establishment in thecity that carries a full line exclusively ofgents? furnishing goods. Also, we wouldremind the people of North Yakima thatwe willsell our winter stock of underwearvery cheap rather than carry it over toanother season. *

Will Be Prepared.? A Tacoma paperBays, in speaking of the removal of thecapital: ?When the hour of conflict ap-proaches Yskimw will be prepared forthe fight, not with her ammunition wastedin a futile effort to create a ?boom? on afuture possibility, but with her batteriesloaded for victory with the confidence of\u25a0access. ?

KDCCATtONAL,.

?Now, Haaman, captured by the hostof the king of Hyria, waa a great man withhis master, and honorable, because byhimthe Lord had given deliverance untoHyria; he was also a mighty man in valor?but he waa a leper.?

The above waa the text of a very pow -

erful and searching sermon we bad thepleasure of listening to a few evenings

since.The eloquent divine explained that

Haaman was a great and powerful mansocially and politically?a force In thekingdom ol Syria; ?but? he waa a leper.There waa one drawback.

From this the worthy preacher Justlydrew the conclusion that there were manyexalted and noble men among us. Still,it matters not how high or respected aman may be, there is always a defectaomewhere; that we all bare our ?bate??an aphorism which extends to all man-kind, including even the ?fair sex.?

Ah we sat under the ?droppings of thesanctuary? and listened to the inspiredwords, our thoughts took a more worldlyrange, and, whilst accepting the truth ofthe statement? in invitum?as far as apersonal application is concerned, we won-dered if the same Just criticism might notapply to municipalities, and, particularly,North Yakima?

We need better school facilities. Ourrapidly increasing population demandsother, new and more extended accommo-dations. ?But? if we must have a new

school house, where shall it be located?The personal interest of one says here,?but? another desires It there; -and thusitgoes all over our city, county and ter-ritory. The ?huts? are depriving ourchildren of proper school privileges, stag-nating public improvement and growth,and, for aught we know, keeping the territory out ol the onion.

Here inour city the envy and selfish-ness of the ?bote? is unproductive of goodremits, and, if not heeded, will generatea narrow public policy which will stifle

all progress.We in this beautiful city cannot afford

to he under the rule of the ?huts,? andmost in self-protection ?hot? them into abroad-gauge method of looking at things.

About the best proposition to commencewith is a new school bouse of elegant andsnitaMe equipments for our children, and?but? the matter of location around un-til we suit the necessities of its patrons,the children, without regard to the spec-ulative wishes of those who have lotatoselL

Prsnsgt Rctwrws.

Messrs. Mac Lean A Reed, agents Pa-cific Surety Co., North Yakima, W. T.Gentlemen:? l take pleasure inacknowl-edging receipt of twenty dollars ($20.00)the amount of my claim under policy No.1149 for two weeks?indemnity; also thepromptness, as it was onlyone week fromfiling my claim until receipt of draft.

Very truly yours,21 w2. Ji'l4as E. Minneh.

Administratrix Notice.In the matter of thr Estate of Henry D.

Mentin, Deceased:

Notice to Creditors.XrOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERi> sons bavins claims *g*in*t tbe Estate ofHenry D. Herein, deceased, to present the samewith the necessary vouchers to the undersigned,Administratrix of said estate, at her residencein North Yakima. W. T., within one year fromthe date of Ibis notice or the same willbe for-ever barred.

MAQOIB E. HBRWIN.AdmlnifTstrlx of said Estate-

Dated February 15,1*»,

Administrator?s Notice.In the Probate Court ofYakima County. Wash-

ington Territory.In the matter of the Estate oj Anne Hill,

Deceased:VrOTICB 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THElu undersigned has lawn appointed Adminis-trator of the estate of Anne Hill, deceased, andnotice la further given to all persona havingclaims against tha said Anne Hillor debts orclaims against George J. Hill, surviving hus-band of Anne HU), that would constitute com-munity debts of the said Anne and George J.Hill, to present them to me at tbe office of H. J.Rwivelv,attorney at law at the court bouse inthe city of North Yakima, in said county andterritory, with proper vouchers within one yearfrom the date of this notice or the same will beforever barred.Witness my band this mb dsy of February, A.

D. IMS. GEORGE J. HILL.

Field & Meyer,

City ideal (Haw,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCH-

ERS AND PACKERS,

£9 North Yakima. Washington Territory;

also, proprietors of the Washington Market

Seattle, Washington Territory.

NOTICE IOR PIDLICATION.

Land OrncK at Noith Yakima. W. T..fFebruary 6,IWW. {

XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THEiNj following named settlor has filed noticeof his Intention to make final commutationproof in support of bis claim, and that saidproof will be made before the register and re-ceiver at North Yakima, W. T., on March 27th,IMS. via;

Walter J. Milrot,

Homestead Application No. 9M, for tbe SW ofNWUand NW£ of BW»4 Sec. M Twp. 1* N. R.MK. W. M.

He names the following witnesses to provehis continuous residence upon and cultivationof said land vis; D. K. l-esh, B. A. Cunningham,J. P. Linder, Leroy Brooker. of Yakima county.W. T. Anyperson who desires to protest againstthe allowance of snch proof, or who knows ofany substantial reason, under the law andthe regulations of tha Interior Depart-ment, why inch proof should not be allowed,willbe given an opportunity at tbe above men-tioned time and place to croaa examine the wit-nesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence inrebuts! of that submitted by claimant.

tebU-marSl. J. If. THOMAS, Register.

W 2 I§.B Itjio *

y 3 ° .. I

Ol "-J t .. 1fl g of I ..Jj 3 <d § |

I.a &= i

I 1;0 1 % I!n fg ®

Hit Boi-Ton Unitand

Cigar ©toreH. 0. WILSON, Prop.,

COR. YAKIMAAVK. A FRONT BT.(opp. Pepo t

NORTH YAKIMA,W. T.

finU&m Mi at All tan. rt State.A Fine Line of

liported aid Domestic Cps,?Constantly in Broca.?

Chewing and SmokingTobacco,

Of the Moat Popular Brand*.

Pipes, CigaretleH,

And a Complete Amaoctment of Excellent

Undies, deity Gib, Ac., Ac., At

H. C. WILSON.K R. Cor.Yakima Are, sad Front St, opp. Depot.

\u25a0 LI. KINDS OF JOB PRINTING. FROM A\u25a0 VisitingCard to a FullSheet Potter, ex-

\u25a0 seated in first class style and at livingM prices. Patronise a home Institution.

\u25a0 fall and examine specimens of work.\u25a0\u25a0 The HERALD Job Rooms are complete\u25a0\u25a0 In every particular, and the plant was

H

Z Unit 111 Go. Js S® i9" 3O Ff

4 cog_

V Having pasted through ? year la which thaM M M Trade baa been ao great that Immenae inroads

have been made In The Htock, are bow offering. \u25a0 I ;

Jt,a «prtflre, tboae Oooda known to the Trading

X REMNANTS!nmfm

But which in reality are a* valuable to the Con-

\u25a0\u25a0i J2sJ£?»o~*f

<HIBargains

X nerer before equalled on thta Northwest Coast.

Irer since the Pint of January the aaaiatanta _

**fMr.Harris have been buy invoicing Mock, Mpreparatory to the

2 final Benml Sale ®

<Bc!honMgetln MsSSß2asr , '?-

2Remnant Sales to provide themselves and faml-

\u25a0

SAVE!

arsesmstfaaa.ra

Great IXLCo. -HPW

«r - s'\u25a0 h. U fIU Gl BlillCfi

lD.lnwe.kiUptaMOMa.fo.

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Spring Goods, oand In order to make room for the Mammoth M JStock to come they have inaugurated this

L. O£ Q-< (0111X *Q

3® 3?I- Remain Sale!®