AMERICAN CORRUPTION. Poultney Bigelow Address. CUBAN CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED Helpless Officers and Brave Yankee Soldiers—Politics and Arms. By The Silver State’s leased Wire. LONDON, June 13.—At the United Servk c Institution yesterday afternoon, fn the presence of a distinguished com pany, Poultney Bigelow read a paper on "The Yankee Soldier,” which at tained nddltiunai Importance from the place where it was delivered. General Morrlss, commanding the Woolwich District, presided, and the company, in addition to Lieutenant Colonel Well, the United States naval attache, and Senator Wolcott of Colo rado and numerous ladies, included many prominent military and naval officers, in all about 300 persons. Mr. Bigelow's address, in brief, was the warmest eulogy of the American regular troops and of the raw material volunteers, but was a severe condem nation of "the political element.” which, he declared, governed all ap pointments and contracts. He said that on his own personal knowledge, as a result of the lack of organization and supplies before the first transport left Tampa, the Amer ican army presented many features in cident to a disastrous campaign. There was, Mr. Bigelow added, a complete break down of all the machinery for providing soldiers with food and equip- I ment, and the hotel was crowded with i stuff officers "who were as helpless In j their new uniforms as clergymen In a I conning tower." Mr. Bigelow further asserted that when he exposed the matter, there being slim time to remedy it. he was met with u Storm of indignant denials, ulid some of the newspaper correspond- ents at Tampa raised the question whether he should be "strung up to a sour apple tree or gently disposed of as a harmless lunatic." Since then, the speaker continued, the Commander-In-Chief has given public testimony that several, If not all of the military departments, were scandalously Inefficient; that embalmed beef was served to the men, and, Mr. Bigelow added, the Commander-in- i Chief was practically drawing upon j his imagination when he pronounced all things ready for the Cuban in vasion.” A general discussion followed. Gen eral Morriss endorsing Mr. Bigelow's remarks as agreeing with his own In formation. while other speakers took other views of the matter. General Morriss said, "We all feel as thoroughly patriotic as the Amer ican Mr. Bigelow has spoken of here today, but It is our duty to bring out the truth, so that wrong may be put right. West Point Is the best military establishment in the world, but it Is necessary for the health of any nation that lessons be relearned. The most loyal man is he who, like Mr Bigelow, brings these lessons home.” THEY DISCUSSED THE TRANSVAAL. Hy Toe Siller Stale's Leaned Wire. LON DON, June 13.—Special import* ance ia attached to the eabinet meeting which took place thin morning. It lasted h couple of hour*, and it is I e li-ved that, the ministei* finally de tenu tied on a policy to la* adopted in regar I to the Transvaal. The Secretary of State lor the Colonies, Mr. Joseph Chittuherltin, is expected to make a definite statement on the subject in the 11 >u*e of Common* this afternoon,utiles* t e rumors of hi* resignation turn out to be true. Asa curious coincidence, Mr. Chamberlain was absent from the Mouse yesterday ami today it wits an nounced that he and his wile will start for Cat t- Lusmatmne during trie course of the week. Later, however, an authO'ilative denial was made of the report, that Mr. Ciiauihcrlain was going to the Continent. The Newark Safe. N 1 IA«* I'K CHILI, June 13.— The United Stale* ctiiisei Newark is sale. Site has been detained in Smith channel, owing to lack of coal. Two ol'i .'et’* »!e .in launches have arrived at Attend, a port ot Chili, on the north coast of the province of Chiloe. Ladies' wrapper* anti sitiit waists will he old at cost at M Holman s. jefttf. O What I* Shiloh? A grand old remedy for C nighs, Colds sind Consumption; used through the world for half a ceotnrv, has cured in numerahlo cases of incipient roiisiiini' tion mid relieved many in advanced stugia. Il you are not satisfied with the results w'i w ill refund your money. Price 25 ci.ii,, 60 els. and $1, Ragle Drug Store. e People who have once laken DeWitt’s Little Karly Kisers will never have any thing else. They arc the “famous lilt'e pills’’ for torpid iiver aim all irregular ities ets. Ragle Drug Store. Dentistry. Dr. 11. I>. McDonald of Wadsworth, Nevada, will he in Winnennicca on or about june 15th. Reserve your work and have it done substantially and sutis laitoril.v. II you have piles. Cl’KK them. No use undergoing hortible operations that simply remove the results of the disease without disturbing the disease itself. Place your •otifidence in DeWitts Witch Hanoi Salve. It. has never failed to cure OTiiKRS; it will cure YOU. Ragle Drug Store. STOCK AND RANGES. Scarcity of Cattle is Being Felt Good Prices Promised for This Fall. Rain Comes to the Drought*Ridden South* west===Some Heavy Youngsters*** Sheep Not Desirable. The scarcity of beef cattle Is grad ually becoming more apparent, says the Denver Stockman. As yet the Bastern markets are not suffering, and Chicago opened up with the usual good Monday run this week, but the feed lots are emptying rapidly now and very few cattle are going back in. It is becoming very evident that the fall markets will be obliged to depend largely upon grass cattle. Of course, the Western country will be expected to furnish the bulk of the supply, und some are of the opinion that the West is not going to show up as well as usual In point of numbers. As far as l his section Is concerned, California Is pulling hard for the same cattle that usually come this way. Between the market on the coast and the strong demand In the Missouri valley, the \Vestern cattle seem to be in a fair way to make money for their owners next fall. The better they are the more money they will make, and the owners seem inclined to be In no hurry to rush them to market. In western Colorado the cattle are on good feed and are doing well. A Welcome Rain. As far as eastern Colorado is con- i eemed. the long drought which has been growing worse since the snow w< nt away, was broken by good soak- i ing rains last Thursday afternoon. The rain covered all the State, from the mountains east to the Colorado. Kansas and Nebraska line. It seemed to be the heaviest on the divide and down the Arkansas valley. It was a slow, steady shower that did the greatest possible good, as the thirsty ground soaked up all of It like a sponge. Owing to the drought and cool weather, the crops all over the State have been very backward, but if more rain comes and warm weather, there is still time for splendid crops. The ranges have been well soaked, and it is Impossible to estimate the great good done Conditions are favorable for a continuation of the showers 1 along the eastern slope of the mount ains. Conditions are ulso favorable for 1 good rains in the southwest through New Mexico and Arizona. If the rains come It will mean an end to the long 1 drought and general relief among the 1 stockmen and farmers (iood Cattle Pay! Again the Denver Storkmnn asserts that It pays to raise good cattle. G. G. Whit" of Brandon, Texas, topped the Texas tattle market at St. Louis a few days ago with twenty-three 2-year-old Polled Angus meers and fifty-one yearling heifers of the same breed. The 2s averaged 883 pounds and brought $5 per owt., and the heifers averaged 656 pounds and went for $4.75. They were (ed cotton seed for two months and corn for five months, and sold the highest of any cattle of their weight In the quarantine division dur ing the season. Sheepherders Warned.' A dispatch from Lander, Wyo.. gives details of a meeting held by ranchmen along the Little and Big Popo Agle rivers. at which resolutions were adopted to the effect thut "the stock men and ranchers assembled do earn estly request the sheepmen to keep off certain described ranges, for the reason that we all have a few head of horses and milk cows and need the range for summer pasture and are unable to range them elsewhere." After this fol lows the description of the lands they desired "exempt from inroads of sheep, and the signatures of twenty-four ranchmen. The resolution has been printed to be forwarded to sheep own ers, and Is published In the county papers. Against Hie Scrub. Many plans for legislating scrubs out of existence have.been suggested, chief among them State Inspection and li censing of sires, but Colorado makes the first practical test of this matter In this country. A law which goes Into effect next month provides that no in ferior or mustang stallion, no Texas, Mexican. Cherokee or other inferior bull, and no scrub rant shall be al lowed to run at Urge. The Jersey Is classed with the scrubs In beef-pro duc Ing Colorado, and no Jersey bull, though his blood is the bluest of St. Lambert, w ill be permitted to roam on the range. All persons who own cows which fun on public ranges must fur nish one high-grade bull for every twenty-five cows. Violations of this law are punishable as misdemeanors. Moreover, anyone is authorised to cas trate scrub sires that are found at large. It will be Interesting to note the effect of such legislation upon Col orado live stock. If the experiment is found practicable, other range States will doubtless follow with anti-scrub laws. Western Wool. The purchase of wool in the West by Eastern dealers Is now well under way. says the Wool and Cotton Reporter. 'The present season bears a marked resemblance to that of a year ago, In asmuch as there Is a tendency on the part of the seaboard merchants to pay considerably higher prices for the new wools than they can get for the same grades In the cast. This l«>lloy was very far from being attended with suo cess in 1898. The buyers this year are, of course, confldent that conditions are going to improve in the next few months sufficiently to justify the wis i dotn of their present course. They cannot, however, he any more confi dent of such an outcome this year than 1 they were when they were outdoing each other in bidding up the price of the 1898 clip. Of course, after twelve months of increasing general prosper ity, such as we have hud since the buyers made their last annual pilgrim age westward, it might be claimed with greater seriousness than for years that the improvement in the Eastern wool markets could not be much longer delayed. Mexican Cattle. Mexican cattle growers Intend to re habilitate themselves and Increase their trade In the United States. They are arranging to establish dipping vats along the border, and as there are plenty of buyers who still persist in handling this quality of cattle, ship ments are expected to Increase. The dipping stations are expected to be lo cated at Blsbee, Ariz.. Nogales and Brownsville. The total receipts on this side during last month were 17.170, as against 31,108 the same month in 1X1)8. Notes From the Ranges. The demand for Nevada range hors s in Eastern States Is increasing, ns they are more hardy than the na tive breed. There Isn’t any class of security upon which less money is lost than "cattle paper," and there isn't any class of people who are more honorable In all matters than cattlemen. The South Dakota Sheep Breeders’ Association will hold a convention at Big Sione <>n June 2Sth and 29th. M. F. Greeley, the leading authority on sfleep industry of the northwest, is president the association. According to the El Paso Herald, two prominent shippers of Texas, J. J. Hlttson of Abilene and T. J. Croggin of Merkel, are credited with having purchased 10,000 head of cattle in the Mormon colonies near f'asas Grandes. Mexico, for shipment to the Panhandle and the Pecos valley. According to the Arizona Republican, a new kind of cattle feed which is being introduced into the Salt river valley Is "teocinte.” This luxuriant grass grows to a height of fifteen feet and has been found an excellent feed. It Is said that the hotter the climate the more favorable are the conditions for the teocinte. This Is not the only country where cattle are afflicted with tuberculosis. The agriculture department of France has been making strenuous endeavors to stamp It out, but with little success. French veterinarians have observed that It Is hereditary, and not always the result of sanitary conditions. It is also contagious and hard to combat on that account. A. Wilkinson of Ten Mile. Oregon, shipped a carload of wool from this place Saturday night to MeNamee Dickens, wool dealers at San Francisco. The clip from Mr. Wilkinson sheep is considered one of the finest that Is shipped from this part of the State. A wool buyer stated last week that the wool brought in by Mr. Wilkinson this year is of a better quality than in for mer years. The cattle business in Wyoming Is being revolutionized, says O. Ash worth, an Englishman, who. with his brother, has large stock interests in the Big Horn basin of that State, but spends most of his time in California looking after other interests. He says that many cattlemen of his section are going into the sheep business, and those who are left in the cattle busi ness are gradually changing the char acter of the industry. The South St. Joseph Journal says that M. B. Irwin, traffic manager of the St. Joseph Stock Yards Company, lias returned from a six-weeks’ trip through California. Arizona. New Mex ico and southern Texas. He states that sheep .ire getting fat, and that they will commence going to market freely within the next thirty days. The season Is a little later than usual on account of bad droughts. Southern Texas has been blessed with copious rains of late, and the ranges are look ing fine. F. F. Mai'tln of Hattie Mountain has «o,000 pounds of wool which he intends shipping this week from that place. A dispatch from Portland, Or., says: Wool buyers say here that there Is scarcely any wool left In this section, the clip having been cleaned up with greater dispatch than is usual; that is. the wool Is sold and is being shipped out rapidly, and only a few clips re main 10 be bought. One big lot was bought her last week for 12c, which is the top price at this point this year. This lot was of low shrinkage, and docs not represent the average. The average will be nearer 10c. taking all sales of average weight wools. How's This? We oiler One Hundred Hollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh licit cannot, lie cured bv Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHUNKY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known I J. Cbeiiev for the Iasi 15 rears, and l c lieve biai perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WKST A TRACX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. WARDING, KINNAN A MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood ami mucous surfaces of the system. Price 76c. j>vr bottle. Sold by all Drug gists. Testimonials five. Hall’s family Pills are the best. Many a Lover Hag turned with disgust from an other wise lovable girl a ith an offensive breath. Karl's Clover Knot Tea t-uritiee the breath by ita notion oil the bowels, ele., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee, i’riee 20 ets. and 60 1 ets. Eagle L>rug Store. NEVADA HAS GREAT CAVES Natural Wonders of the hills. CRYSTAL-WALLED CHAMBERS Have Never Been Thoroughly Explored—Some May Carry Mineral. On the north side of the Osgood range of mountains, about four miles J east of Eden Creek, there is a natural cave of quite large dimensions. It is in the limestone formation and has the appearance of an old worked-out mine with its stopes, raises and winzes. It is almost impossible to find the en trance, as it is covered with a heavy growth of underbrush. The first thing that a person notices is a small crevice in the rocks, but as he crawls into the crevice on hands and knees he finds that it widens as he goes down. About fifteen feet from j the entrance a man can stand up and walk down the gradual incline, which j is at about BO degrees. At a place thirty feet from the mouth there is a raise some thirty feet high and a drift forty feet long. The sight which meets j the cave seeker's gaze at this point is most beautiful. On the ceiling large stalactites hang In clusters, and the walls are decorated with glistening crystals of lime or stalagmites inter mingled with drops of water, giving it the appearance of being set with mil lions of diamonds. Further down the cave widens until a chamber is reached which is over sixty feet across and over fifty feet high. There are numerous other pas sages or caverns, and on the left there is a passage big enough to admit the body, that opens into a second cham ber which Is about twenty feet across j and ten or fifteen feet high, n the main chamber, some twenty feet high, can be seen the opening of another chamber, hut as there is no timber near to make ladders the upper cav ern has not yet been explored. There are no doubt other large chambers which could be found were closer ex plorations to be made. Stalactites and stalagmite can be seen in all direc tions. Water is dropping continually, ami the light of a candle shining upon these crystals and drops of water gives the cave a very entrancing appear ance. This cave is the home of the wood rat, and there are indications that there might be thousands of the little animals which make this natural wonder their home. A Mammoth Cave. Dave Dennett, who recently returned from White River, says the White Pine News, gives us some interesting infor mation concerning a wonderful mam moth cave that was discovered several months a goby M. L. Riordan while out prospt ctitjg. It Is situated In the foothills about seven miles southeast "of the Riordan ranch and a mile and a half south of Shingle Springs pass. The mouth of the cave is a yawning chasm 100 feet square and too steep to climb down unaided, so it remained unexplored until about two weeks ago, when Mr. Dennett, with Michael and John Riordan, undertook the task. With the help of ladders and ropes they let themselves down to the bot tom of the hole, which proved to be about TO feet deep. Here they found themselves at the entrance of an im mense crystal palace, glittering on every side with beautifully formed stalactites and stalagmites, as they j caught the rays from the candles. This i chamber proved to be fully half a mile In length, and varied from 100 to 250 ft. t wide and from 50 to 100 feet high At about the center a straight and j slender column, almost as perfect as if chiseled from marble, rises from the j floor to the roof. Other chambers lead off to the sides, and one espec- laity large opening was noticed about fifty feet from the floor, leading off di rectly Into the mountain. This it was Impossible to explore. The skeletons of several wild animals were found In the cave, and also a number of Indian arrows, which had evidently been shot at the birds thut roost around the en trance. The Indians of the neighbor hood. it seems, have known of the cave for generations back, hut have never mentioned it to the white men. They now tell of two other caves in the same range, one of which is supposed to be mineral hearing. NEW VDVJ MENTS. _—-—.———.■■■.- Delinquent Tax Sale Office of the COUNTY TREASURER. Winnemucca. Humboldt County. Nev., June 12. 1899. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT in accordance with law—see Stat. 1897. {page 95-each of the following described pieces or parcels of property will be sold at public auction at the Courthouse door, town, county and State aforesaid, on JULY 17, 1899. To pay the delinquent taxes, penalties and cost* against the same, unless said taxes, penalties and costs are paid to me before said date: S. J. Anderson.—8 V* Sec. 11, Tp. 33 N.. R. 37 E.; SYY V* SWV* Sec. 12. Tp. 33 N U. 37 E.; house and lot in Kennedy. 10 work horses, 50 stock horses, 2 wagons. Total tax (2d payment) $9.66. penalty 97 cents, costs $2.00; total. $12.63. John X. William*.—Possessory claim on Indian creek known as the Reese place. 8R V* NE V*. W Vi NE *4, See. 22. Tp. 29 N\, R. 35 E. Total tax $3 89. penalty 39 eonts, costs $2.00; total, $6.28. And you and each of you are hereby further notified that unless payment shall be made before said day, the above described property will be sold on MON DAY. July 17. lsj*9, at 12 o'clock M., to pay the aforesaid delinquent taxes, pen alties and costs; also that ten per cent on the amount of said taxes and the costs of advertising will be collected in addition to the original tux; also that said property is subject to redemption within six months from the date of such sale, by payment of all said sums, with three per cent per month thereon from date of sale until paid. H. S. GILBERT. jel2td County Treasurer. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. BILLS PASSED. BILLS LAID OVER. BILLS REDUCED. BILLS REJECTED -BY THE Board of Co. Commissioners -<>r HUMBOLDT COUNTY, NEVADA, At It* Meeting Held Jun* 5. 1899. SALARY BILLS. W. D. Morey, Commissioner's Sal ary and Mileage I 42 40 i A. Westfall, Commissioner’s Salary and Mileage 57 SO ROAD WORK. A. Lane, work on Wlnnemucca Road 30 00 A. Ijane. work on Wlnnemucca Road 29 00 I. St author. w'ork on l*ake Road— 17 00 I I. Stauffer, work on Lake Road 17 00 John Clark, work on Lake Road— 8 00 A. Campbell, work on Lake Road.. 39 00 J. T. Hauskirrs, work on Lake road. 64 60 D. D Grannis. work on Lake Road. 21 00 D. D. Grannis, work on Lake Road. 33 00 A. F. Campbell, work on Lake Road 13 00 Wm. Brooks, work on Paradise Road 5 00 Ft. H. Schwarts, work on I’aradlse Road 12 52 J. H. Griffin, work on Fountain Road 86 70 G. N. Shallenberger. work on Gol conda Road 161 00 G. N. Shallenberger, work on Gol conda Ftoad 98 00 F. C. De Chain, work on Big Meadows Road 6 00 H. A. Killabrew, work on Big Meadows Road 4 00 I. M. Springer, work on Unlonville Road 48 00 J. O'Neal, work on Rye Patch Road 36 00 J. B. Foltz, work on Indian Road.. 35 00 J. Lorenza, work on Oreana Road.. 4 00 J. It. Benton, work on Kennedy Road 1$ 00 J. Lowery, work on Quinn River Ftoad 12 00 L. F. Denlo, work on Quinn River Road 85 00 W. L. Wilkinson, work on Quinn River Road 12 00 COUNTY BILLS (INDIGENT) T. C. Hanson, County Physician... 170 00 J. P. Hurst, Suprintendent County Hospital 206 50 First National Bank, money ad vanced (Indigent) 4 00 F. M. Buckingham, merchandise to Indigent 3 55 F. A. Preston, merchandise to In digent 18 46 Geo. Young, merchandise to Indi gent 1 00 J. G. Tomlinson, nursing Indigent.. 4 50 D. D. Grannls, cotlin, etc. 15 00 A. H. Holt, Indigent allowance. 15 00 Mis. J. Smith. Indigent allowance.. 20 00 It. Robinson, Indigent allowance... 20 00 ills. Gregg, Indigent allowance- 10 00 Mrs. Rouhan, Indigent allowance.. 10 00 COUNTY BILLS (CONTINGENT.) Mrs. Crook, meals for prisoners_ 88 68 Silver State Publishing Company, printing and advertising 141 60 Lovelock Commercial Company lumber 127 38 H. S. Crocker Company, books, etc. 76 39 Mrs. Rouhan, washing 3 75 J. J. Hill, postage stamps. 2 00 A. Kleinhans, merchandise. 3 75 C. B. Brown Company, merchan dise 71 75 F. N. Muller, freight 3 52 R. E. Slaudinger, team. 3 00 FEE BILLS. E. A. Duvivter, Justice of the Peace 37 26 George Young. Justice of the Peace 60 00 \1. Walsh, Constable 80 15 C. W. McDeid, Sheriff expenses. 4 05 j SCHOOL CENSUS MARSHAL. C. H. McIntosh 25 00 E. HUlyor 15 00 j F. A. Coleman 15 00 I Mrs. C. E. Marker. 15 00 Dora McLasky 10 00 Mable Floyd 10 00 W. M. Nelson 10 00 Clara E. Stoker 15 00 DESTROYING NOXIOUS ANIMALS. L. Clerlon 12 50 V. A. Westfall 6 00 Otto Roil 8 00 L. Scott 10 32 i J. Organ 20 50 I’. Blanchard 7 50 Jos. Thornton 17 50 F. Hammond 8 00 j A. Pasquale 50 00 A. Pasquale 28 50 J. Hufford 5 00 B. W. Stewart 15 50 1 ortuguese Bob 12 00 I A. L. Whye 11 00 j G. Sanderson 20 00 C. Keller 6 50 j T. G. Howard 8 00 j C. Evans 7 50 Ben Button 5 00 M. Moro 8 50 W. S. Spencer 35 50 F. H. Gilbert 7 00 C. llerschel 7 00 Bil.I-S REDUCED From To Mable Floyd .$15 00 $10 00 I (Tara E. Stoker 20 00 15 00 j Mrs. E. C. Marker 20 00 15 00 C. H. McIntosh 50 00 25 00 I). D. Grannie. 20 00 15 00 BILLS LAID OVER. Emil Sommers 2 50 m. Woolcock 32 00 G. W. Williams 54 50 .1 T. Dunn, County Clerk and ex j officio Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners in and for the County of Humboldt. State of Nevada, do hereby j certify that the foregiong is a full, true j and correct statement of bills passed, j bills laid over, bills reduced and bills re jected by the said Board at their reg ular meeting held Monday. June 5th, 1899. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set ray hand and affixed the seal of said county this 5th day of June. A. D. 1899. (Seal.) J. T. DUNN. Clerk. By C. D. MACKAY. Deputy Clerk. International BRIDGE STREET, i Saloon WINNEMCCCA Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars COZY CLUB ROOMS R. D. SANTINA CO. Grand Celebration -AT Winnemucca, Nev. -ON e=J U LY 4,1899=1 The Program will be one of the best given in Winnemucca, for a number of years, consisting of the following: NATIONAL SALUTE AT SUNRISE AND SUNSET The Band will discourse music during the day at the Courthouse lawn, where a stand will be erected BASEBALL GAMES BY TWO CRACK TEAMS OF THE STATE Literary Exercises—A good program is being arranged and will be announced later. -ALL KINDS OF RACES AND GAMES A PROCESSION OF HORRIBLES, THE FINEST EVER WITNESSED IN WINNEMUCCA OR VICINITY A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING To conclude with A GRAND COON DANCE At Armory Hall Further Details of Program Will Follow Later REDUCED RATES: T. H. Goodman, General Passenger Agent of the South ern Pacific Company, has granted a One-Fare Rate from All Points in Nevada to Winuemucca. REINHART CO. EAGLE DRUG STORE BROWN BROS., PROPRIETORS BRIDGE STREET WINNEMUCCR neukdk DEALERS IN. DRUGS Medicines Chemicals Perfumery Fancy Toilet Articles Surgical Instruments Trusses Shoulder Braces Patent Medicines Watches, Clocks Jewelry Stationery Wines and Liquors PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED DAY OR NIGHT s' rm*+Sm ,s wr.v.r y Yffl0&\ tf&W&MR ^--Xri' (lj££J§A r***cz sco X^p Coopepsnfe: ^Dipping Powder Reduced in Price $14.50 PER CASE T /"vCi t|a r-j t mj L8ED ’W I TH COLD \V A IKK. J Vjr JE* IK iVl All\, Easily Handled. Certain Cur»? for Scab. General Agents, SI100BERT BEALE tt)., Near the Oepet, Woul ComuiUaiou Merchant*. Wlnnamueoa ap-Mtu-i Jie SANSOMK ST., san kRanosco