tTEWS EEPCETED."HASHED, SLASHED, ROLLED, MASHED, HATCH-ED, MATCHED AND DISPATCHED

Next Monday is Labor Day.

Court convenes Monday morntog,

E. E. Wager is a genuine tenderfoot.

Remember, that school beginsMonday.

Ask E. E. Wager the price of

SHOES IM

No. 2 was several hours late on

Wednesday.

Have you noticed the increasedsite of The Dawn?

Frank Jelden has been appoint-ed P. MLat CleElum.

J, C. Lloyd went down to Yak-

ima Wednesday on business.Peter McCallum, of Swank, was

in town on business last Saturday.

Chas. Thomas goes to Eastontoday to begin school Monday.

Charley Edgington is mendingslowly and is still confined to hisroom.

Mose Emerson oame down from

the Methow country this week on

his wheel.Richard Morrison returned from

s two weeks business trip on theSound Sunday.

Last week a stack of bones went

down the street tied behind WindyGreene's buggy.

Mrs. VanAlstine is still mend-ing gradually and will soon beable to be out again.

Mrs. P. Laurendeau lectured onthe temperance question in Ros-jyn a few days ago.

Rev. F. B. Stevenson and Rev.A. Bard registered at the Chilberg,in Tacoma, this week.

The Bell View House, at thehead of CleElum Lake, was de-stroyed by fire Aug. 20.

Chas. Bigney, of Meaghersville,was in town this week. He re-

ports everything flourishing in theessap.

Miss Aimee Porter, of Roslyn,has been employed as one of theteachers in the public school ofthat burg.

Reports are to the effect that a

hard rain fell out in the north-east portion of the vailey on Tues-day evening.

E. T. Wilson was in town Fri-day and Saturday of last week,leaving Saturday evening for Hel-ena Montana.

Judge Davidson, Col. E. E. Wa-ger and Capt. Pruyn left Saturdaymorning for a few days camping atRed Mountain.

E. E. Wager is getting some-

what extravagant to throw awaya good pair of shoes in the moun-tains this week.

W. H. Tate and family left thisweek for California. They go

overland and expect to be on theroad a couple of months.

Oscar Sayles and family left forthe hop fields of Yakima this week.They expect to spend a couple ofweeks among the vines of "NewItaly."

The people of Roslyn are con-

siderably worked up over the

sohool directors of that city em-ploying a teacher of Port Town-send to teach their school.

There was quite a frost Wednes-day morning, although we believe itdid very little, if any harm. Avery thin ice was formed in out-door vessels, tubs, pans and water

troughs the same morning.Harry Bryant the enterprising

merchant of Liberty, was in town

thiß week looking after business.Mr. Bryant, so we are told, is doing» good business and it gives uspleasure to hear such reports.

Prof. Roush left this week forGoldendale where he has been em-ployed as principal of the highechool. May success attend himthrough life and his light grow

brighter and brighter. The Dawn

willfollow the Professor to his new

home.

I Mosss Peffer and family startedfor Yakima Sunday to pick hope.

Mrs. D. W. Morgan is fixing totake a trip to lowa to pay a visitto relatives and friends for two orthree months.

W. H. Peterson, our genial andobliging postmaster, is the possess-or of a large boil on the back of hisneck. Mr. P. says it is very pain-ful and gives him considerabletrouble.

If you have veal estate to *e!llist the same at Thk Dawn ofliceand we will endeavor to find youa buyer. If you have a farm ortown property to rent, place it inour charge.

Chas. Finberg, Dr. Gray andAustin Mires, returned Mondayevening from a weeks outing andprospecting at Glacier Peak. Theyreport a good time, line sceneryand a rough country.

Richard Morrison and wife willleave for Seattle, their future homein a few days. They will be miss-ed very much in EUensburg, andit is the wish of their many friendsthat they may prosper in theirnew home.

Thomas jJart».'« came in fromthe sheep camp Saturday after themail and some family supplies.He reports the ladies in the campas well satisfied and enjoyingthemselves in great shape. Theyexpect to break camp about theIst of October.

Rev. Marvin by order of theM. E. Conference held in Pendell-ton, Ore., last week, will preachin this city for another year. Wethink the conference did a verywise thing in returning Bro. Mar-vin and no doubt the people ofEllensburg without regard to race,creed or color are happy to knowthat he ie returned.

Mr. Horan of Wenatchee hasput in a bucket elevator system toraise water from the river to irri-gate his farm. It works well.

One of the most solid sections ofthe state is Kittitas valley. Sheleads in dairying, produces 75,000tons of hay and her grain cropsthis year will bring her at least

$125,000. Grass and giain are herstaple crops, and they are makingher farmers independent.?Raonhand Range.

P. J. Flint, of Parker Bottom,Yakima county, will please acceptour thanks for a box of very finepeaches. Bro. Flint wrote us last

winter, as per letter in THK Dawnat that time, if we would correct a

certain article in regard to his or-

chard he would send ns a box ofhis finest peaches this summerHe has paid the debt like a man,and we feel that we should publiclyacknowledge the same.

Editor Cummings is worriedabout the bad condition of the

sidewalk above Ramsay's store.

Why don't he catch on? The citydads havn't time to fix it andwhen it is not in use there is noneed of fixing it and when it is in

use they can't fix it, besides it will

make a fine trap for him to fall

into and get eiippled. Then he

can have a real damage suit and a

plausible excuse for "roasting"

something or somebody.Certaiulv you don't want to suffer with dys-

pepsia, constipation, sick headache, se lowskiu, You have uever tried DeWitt's LittleKarlv Kisers for these complaints or you wouldhave been cured. They arc small pills but

great regulators.?Stephens & Elwood.

The authorities in charge of the

public school building certainly

did a poor job in removing the

fence from around the building.

As it is now, it looks like there

was no enterprise whatever in the

board, to say nothing of the town.

At a very small expense the fencecould have been repaired and the

yard set in trees which would soon

grow up and make a fine shadeand would be of much pleasure to

the scholars as well as the pub-

lic, and would also add much to

tho appearance of the schoolgrounds, building and town, ,

Sheriff Stinson Dead.A telegram announcing the death

of Sheriff Stinson reached this cityMonday morning. He died Thurs-day about 6 p. m. The announ-cement occassioned no surprise assuch word has been expected dailyfor two months. Deputy SheriffPalmer telegraphed at once for theCoroner to come down and takecharge of th» office.

W. H. Peterson is now a resi-dent of Sunnyside addition, hav-ing moved this week. Slowly butsurely Sunnyside is filling up withthe best of people.

To lical the broken and diseased tissues, tosoothe the irrilat <t tmrfaci's, lo instantly re-lieve BUd to permanently cure is the missionpf De Witrs Witch nasal Salve.?Stephen* &

Blwood.

W. P. Hiddlsson, wife and twodaughters, all of Vancouver, at-tended the Institute last week.Mr. an Mrs. Hiddleson came overto see their two daughters located,as they are here to attend the corn-

year of the state normal. Mr.Hiddleson made The Dawx acall while in our city v.nd informedus that he expected to become aresident of our county next spring.

Married?August 26, 1897., Mr.John H. Jones to Miss. MyrtleY. Devore, both ofKittitas county,Wash. Eider J. A. Woodyardofficiating.

STATU OF OHIO. CITY iV TOLEDO,* ccLUCAS COUNTY, < ss '

Frakk J. ChSKSY makes oath that he is theMotor partner ot the IIrm ol P. J. Cheney & Co.,dolug business in the city of Toledo, Countyand State aforesaid, and that Mid firm wilipavthe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eachend every oaan of 3ATARRII that cannot becured by the use at Hall's Catarrh Cure.

Sworn to beforo me and subscribed In mvpresence, thistitb day of December. A, v. issb. ",? ?\u25a0, A. W. OLSASON,IjJAM Notary Public.Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, and

acts directly upon the blood aud muciiou sur-faces of the system. Send for testlm m'als.free. P. J. CHENKY 4 Co., Toledo, O.

Sold by (lriiKi/ists, 75c,

IlallVFamily I'illa are the beat.

The Cheney Normal SchoolTrouble Settled.

The Supreme Court has rendereda decision in the case of State ofWashington ex rel. J. J. Rippentoe,plaintiff* and petitioner, vs. NealCheetham, State Auditor. The act-ion was mandamus proceedings tocompel the State Auditor to issue tothe plaintiff, who is a member of theCheney Norma! School, a ceitificatelor $200, the equivalent ol onemonth's salary.

The state demurred upon theground that there was no appropri-ation, the Governor having vetoed

the bill appropriating money forthis normal school.

The object of the action was to

determine whether this normaschool was to be continued or closed,and the Supreme Court decides infavor of the demurrer, which closesthe school up.

No iiutn or woman can enjoy life or accom-plish Hindi in this world while si-Heriug froma torpid liver. Hewitt's Little Farh Risers,the gills that cl"ause that org.ui i.uickly.?Ste-phens & Elwood.

Flaotosraplis,Crayons and Water Color Por-traits, Picture Frames, etc., etc.Pautzke art studio.

In the famous suit of the city of

Tacoma against the Tacoma Lightand Water company, a decision hasbeen handed down from the supremecourt, on a rehearing which reversesthe former decision. This allowsthe judgment of $785, 000 in lavor

of the city to stand.

Wool Soap does all that itis advertised to do, that iswhy you can not afford to dowithout it. You can get it atBossong & Co.

Wanted: ?A girl, enquire at Ell-ensburg National bank.

W. J. Rummons, a Pomeroybutcher has been arrested lor sell-ing meat on Sunday. Rummonshas been accommodating the ranch-ers by letting them have beef on theforbidden day, they being too busywith their work to come into town

during the week. He was fined $25and costs.

It is in Ellensburg!What is in Ellensburg?

Why, "Wool Soap."Fruit Inspector W. H. Brown at

Seattle has been condemning a lotofbad fruit shipped lrom California.Over lour hundred boxes were con-

demmed last Saturday. Most ofthe fruit was infected with the cod-dling moth and Sun Jose scale.

Read our new and extraordinaryoffer of Thk Dawn and the SeattleTimes one year for $I<oo,

State USTe-wsThree rafts with i ,500,000 ieet ol

log6 were towed fiorr. shelton boomslast week.

Smith & Parr of Centralia, havebought out Osborne & Albrccht log-gers at Pluviers.

S. A. Buck whose shingle mill nearSnohomish burned August 7, with$6,000 loss has arranged to rebuild.

Alvin Schmidt is rebuilding a $6,---000 brewing plant with i,(kk) barrel?capacity at Colfax to replace burnedlast February.

Nicholson Walters & Rockneywill start their shingle mill at Cedar-home about Sept. Ist, with a oouble-block machine.

E. J. Hudson, C. H. Walker, C. L.Ayerst and E. A. Ayerst have incor-porated the Globe mill company at

Seattle with $5,000 capital. jThe Crltax Gazette notes over $6,-

--000 worth of laim buildings uoine upwithin a lew miles of town, and lum-ber trade is mure active than for fiveyear;,.

[ Spokane breweries have capitul-ated with the brewers and ma!lter'sunion, adjusted their various differ-ences and the boycott against theirbeer been raised.

Leudinghaus Bros, will have a sawand shingle null in oneiation in Fe

Ell in a lew weeks, Preliminary workhas all ready commenced and the,

machinery is ready to be moved onto the ground.

The remaining assests of the firstnational bank of Whatcom, worthnominally $125,000 brought $3,900at auction last week including Si, 126paid for the bank building andground.

Bird & Hedges of Forest Centerhavo purchased Joseph Lapray's sawsawmill and machinery located onthe Spokane river. They are now

moving the mill to Lee Owen's ranchtwo miles northwest of Springdale.

A. B. Leckeneby and A'J. Russell,representative of the laurt depart-ment of the Northern Pacific, are

looking about the county with a viewto selecting laud for a seed farmwhich will be operated by a son ofMr Leckenby for the railway com-

pany. ?Yakima Herald,A three days' fruit fair will be held

at Walla Walla just prior to sendingthe exibit of fruits irom that sectionto the Spokane fruit lair. Mis Bla-lock who has been chosen as "God-dess of plenty" for the Spokane ex-

Ibit will also reign over Wada Walladuring the three days' fair there.

W. H. Ford has begun to rebuildthe Hajier ahingle mill, which was

recently destroyed by tire. Newmachinery with the exception of theboiler, will be purhased and the newplant will be an improvement oi theold one. It will be a double blockerwith a capacity oi about 120,000 perday.

Shingle cutting records don't count

lor much these days when a champ-ion world's cut is broken about oncea week. At Hennessy & Hudson'sshingle mill at Geneva Lake What-com county, Henry Merritt a sawyercnt 98,5*10 i6»inch shingles Thursdaybreaking the worlu's record by 1,500in «t ten hour run with a hand mach-ine.

Improvements now being madewill raise the total storage capacityfor grain at this place to 180,000 bu.distributed as follows: H. M. Hansen50,000 bu.; M. E. Hay 50,000 Col-umbia river milling Co,, 50,000. andG. M. McAllister, 30,000 and that isfor once all around. Tne probabilityis that each will be filled and emptiedfive or six times. ?Wilbur Register. 1

The yield of prunes in Thruston 1county will be ten tons to sell and i\considerable drying is not done theamount may reach fifteen tons Jmostwholly of the Italian variety, Thethe average age of the large number 1of trees that have been put in is hardly over five years, so that the or-

chards in the county may be said to

be just entering upon the bearingperiod, and that next year, undertavorable circumstances, the yieldwill of an amount to justify shipmentThe pear and apple crops there piom

ise well. Up to this time the loss oftrees Thruston county, as a resultsof the last November freeze is by no-means up to what was expected earlyin the spring,

The Blue and the Gray.Both men and women are apt to feel ? little

blue, when the gray hairs begin so show. It*a Terr natural feeling. In the normal conditionof thinge gray heirs belong; to advanced age.

They Have ne business whitening the head ofman or wesnexm, who has not begun to go

down the slope of life. Ac a matter of fact,

the heir tarsus gray regardless of age, or oflife's seasons ; sometimes ft Is whitened brsickness, but more often from task of oars.

When the hair fades as turns gray there's noneed to resort to hair dyes. The normal colorof the) hair is restored sad retained by the use of

Ayer's Hair Vigor.Ayer ?» Ccrcbook. "m at»ry of care* tolS by the cored."

i«o yacee. Ire*. J. C. Ayer C«., Lewell, MAM.

Whatcom county has a total debtof $472,159.05

Foreat fires are raging up inSkagit county.

The coal miners' strike at Jssa-flush, i.s broker;.

E. IJ.lJ . Stahley, a young newspaperm.m suicided at Whatcom last week.

The fruit and vegetable crop inthe vicinity ol Aartford is excellent.

The Soldier's Home at Orting has124 members, all contented and hap-py under Dr. Newel's management.

C. W. Sterrick, of Lake Paddon,and J. D. Johnson, of Fairhaven,had a terrific encounter last week inthe woods .near the latter place.

John Morrison, of New Whatcom,was seriously injured by the prema-ture explosion of a blast in a big !ogat Morrison's sawmill last Thusday.

The total valuation of Lewis coun-

ty is $5,188,991, of which $4,432,6;8is real and $756,3.3 personal. Thisis about $350,000 less than the '96valuation, j

The Board of Land Commission-ers has completed the list of schoollands subject to lease in Walla Wal-la, Franklin and Kittitas. Theamount in Walla Waila is 30,309acres; Franklin 39,907 and Kittitas

(54-9°9- ,\, ;

ATTENTION IH. Kleinberg has opened an of-

fice in the Gedflis Block where hecan be found at any hour in the day.He can fit you out foi a little moneywith a fine tailor made suit. 500samples to select from. septy

Summons.In ttje Sur-eriflr Court of Kittitas coualy, state

of Washington'Konuan <.;. Burroughs, Plaintiff",

vs.Hozckiah 8. AfIAWMA.anil Clarence Andersonand Kfiie Anderson, minor heirs of I.uiel. An-derson, deceased; ( lay Xniltti anil Mamie Smith,Defetwlants.

TSeSt*te*f Washington To the said ClarenceAnderson end KIBe rtiirtajsiiii mliio' heirs oi.'.nit! I Aurfersou, deceased. Defendant*:

You ere hereby tntntNotti 10 appear withinsixty diiys after the dn'e at lit; first publicationof this .summon*, to-wit: witbfti sixty days af-teir the idth day of August A, U. inn, and de-fend the above entitled action lv the above en-titled court, and aiusw.e.r the lomleiut of plain-lifT,*ndnerve a copy of your answer upon thetUtferMfflied attorney »or plaintiff at his officebelow I'.euied,aud iv ease ofyonr failnte so t»no, judgement will lie rendered .ayehist ycu,aecordfcw; to the demand of tho eofuplaint.whien tuts been Sled with the Clerk of saidLOftft

I'he object of this aeHon is to obtain a judg.went tganst the defendant Megckiab S. Ander-son for the sum vl Ten Hundred and Seventy-six iKKfi)Dollars wiih interest tlieron from theIst. day of Attgert A. J). ik:i7 et V>% per anum,and for attorney a fees, e«.l for plaiuritTs costof suit, and for One hundred and twenty fiveand 'JO-100 d>\u25a0linns taxes, duo and delinquentupon ar id proper tv, and that said judgment bedeclnred a lien upon certain premise* iv theeiMintyof Kittltiis, Statu of Wasainvtou, mort-gaged b Her.eklah S. Anderson anut l.vie J.Anderson, Ins wife, since deceased, on or aboutthe ifltn day of November A. O. lsss, to TheOiiarautee Loan and Trust Company, and ofwhich said mortgages wd the notes thereby.secured plaintiff*la iiow the owner and holder,uud which said mortgages an* j»ow of recordin the oHVce of the County Auditor of KittitasCounty, Slate of Washington, in Volume 1 olMortgages at **.:iand -IX7 respectively of theMortgage Records ojl said county; and to ob-tain a decree of foreclosing said mortgag s asto t.'i,.' defendant herein named, and allpersons claiming in. through, or by tfeeui, oreither of them, mul for the sale of the prem-ises mortgaged, tn-vlt: the aouthwes'' one-quarter of Section ÜBiu I'awaahlp ?k north ofraiitte IVoaacof the Willamette Merldiaai. con.taming one hundred and sixty acres, or sounion, thereof »s may lie accessary to paysaid judgment, interest, Attaruey'ii fe«s, costs,<ll.*b(irS|«v>eMtK and Jaxct.

H. ,J. SwiVttT.frlaiutlffs Attorney,

P. O. Address; Eller.sburg. Kittilas Co. Wash.

Notice For Publication.Unit*h Static Land Qvv.ck,

7MBTII YAKIMA;Wn.. Aug. IS, 1887.Complaint huvlng ht-jsii entered *f this officeby Peter Shows' against lutaee Constable for

ehiiudouing Ills lloitiettcad Kntry Ho, 1997.dated November U, WW,lupon the s hi, N X &I-ots i and 'J of section f, Township Jti', < Range17 X, in RUtiUis rounvy, Washington, with aview to the cancellation of aa(d entry, the saidparties arc bewby attfamoned u> »«p*«r «t thisofflee on the 25th day of September atiuo'clock a. ni. to respond «nd furnish testimonyconcerning alleged aUiudoiiment.

A. F. Smxuxo, Kettister.

What makes people wantWool Soap?

Because it is the finest soapmade, both for toilet audfamily purposes.

J. F, Webber & Co., shingle man-

ufacturers at Snohomish, have as-

signed their stock to pay laborclaims. This firm was one ol thebest known in the state Throughthe failure of the Dunniway lumbercompany in 1593 the mm lost $13,---000,

Who sells Wool Soap?Bossong & Co., the leadingGrocers! They always havethe best ofeverything in theirline.

I p. G. Windhusen, manager ofthe Medical Lake Salt com-

pany, has purchased the plant ofthe Middaugh Salt Works and is

jbusy consolidating the two plants,1 intending to manufactrue salt andsoap on a larger scale than hereto-fore.

Wanted ?The Bank of Ellensburg will buy State, County andSchool District warrants. JI3I 4

The machinery of the new can-

nery erected by the Everett Canning company, at Stanwood, is allin place. It willhave a capacity of400 hundred cases a day, and be

largest on the Sound, The .com-pany has a gasoline launch and?Joes hs own Krwiofr

BIOS I-08. BRIDUR ACROSS TIIK VAKIMARKKR.

Notice js borebv given that sealed bids willl>e ??eelved at theoilieeo! the Oonnty Auditorof Kittitas County, Wash., up to September 13:U18H7 at the hour of 2 o'clock, p. in.,for a woodenbride across the vi kima river, near the townof Thorp, on the Hay ward wagon road, in accor.dance witn plaua and speoiticiitions preparedby County Surveyor, said picns hii<l speeiuca-lions / >r mid h Idgo - ill be open at the < :ountyAudib; 's office nuand after September eta 189*it the hour of S o'clock a. m..

Sa d bids .villIk, oniy for fhetvist r»f the wo/Vaud Uhor hi construe lug said bridge us all ma'ferial Is now owned and will be furuish.dbytiieConuiy of Kittitas.

The rinht res»rved to reject any and «!!bids.By order of the Board of County Commis-sioners. John 1 . BROWN,

Chairman Bo ird of County commissioners.County Auditor and Clerk of tins Hoard ofCounty Commissioners 2o< Klttius county,.Washington, ?.jl Ml

YOU WRITE LETTERS?Of course you do, and you ought never tosend oil a Latter Without your uiun< and

address on the envelope to prevent delavsandmistakes. Vie will furnish and prut you 100good wbite envelopes with your ußine and ad-dress on upper left hand corner for 50 Ota.:for 11.00; 501) for*:.76: or 100 for?:.2S,All kinds of job printing executed neatly andpromptly at reasonable prices. Address:THE DAWS, KllMMburff,Wash.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.\u25a0'Pon'r mail your letter or valuable package

without having your own address piloted uponthe upper left hand corner, This wil,insure lisreturn to you if not delivered and will,preventts being sent to and opened at the Oca 4LetterOffee. ,;

Pu.

t this «*r" 1,1 yo»r officeand call attention of your patrons to It, It lanot obligatory upon tnem to comply with thisrequest but It is to their interest to do so

Frank 11. Jag at,?. ?, first Assistant Postmaster General."' °W "go t'jeabove notice in uearU everypos-ofli.. In the United d ates. The easiest way

to comply with the suggestion is to send 26 centsto H. E. hHAKP. Pox 81.1, Ellensburg, Wash.,mid receive in return a Hubber -tamp and Pad..JVrito name and address pluinlvin two or threelipes as you wish it on the stamp.at»" Wease mention t«ePawh when answer-ing this advertiscmeut:~gn sept

State Treasurer Young has issuedanother call lor, general state fundwarrants irorn Nos. 17,166 to 17,379 inclusive* amounting to $25,501.43 and of military fund warrrntstrom Nos. 2018 to 2023 inclusive,sfltwurtting togfeootx