Dr. H. W. Hall,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Ofhce Tel. No. »4.Residence Tel. No. 465.

Calls answered at office day or night.CflUsa' Office in Webb Block.

I

j)r. A. E. Shaw*

DENTIST,Allwork guaranteed. Charges moderate ]Teeth Extracted Absolutely Painless.

Room 7, 1. <>. O. F. Pullman.

PALACE LIVERY STABLE.Clark it Hill, Propr's.

New Bjigs.Good Horses.Reasonable Rates.

TRY THE PALACE FOR A

STYLISH TURNOUT.

FARM LOANS,Unlimited Capital.Easy Terms.Straight Paper.

Ifyou have a mortgage maturing,or desire new loan, it will pay youto make application to

A. EYRIEMOSCOW, - - IDAHO

!\u25a0\u25a0 km — MODEL — -^WEry

L. 1.. C/UKSNtKK, Prop'r.

Fine Pies, 6tfesai)fl BreadFresh Goods Daily.

A new mikl select stock —Cigars (didConfectionery.

Norton SlaliOßonj Store.Pullman, Wash.

C. H. Morton, Prop.

ealer in

School Books and Supplies.Blank Books and Legal Blanks.Sheet Music.

Leading Newspapers and PeriodicalsWaterman's Ideal Fountain Pen.

PULLMAN MEAT MARKET.F. H. KRENZ, Manager.

All kinds of

MEATS and TO ULTitVFISH AND GAME IN

SEASON.Highest market price paid for fat

stock and poultry. We solicit ashar« of y»tir patronage.

CHEAP HONEYTo Loan

ON PALO USE FARMS/

Before making a loan it will beto your advantage to see me .and get ray terms.

JOHN SQUIRES,Office in First Nat. Hank B'ld'g,

PULLMAN, - - WASH

J.J.Humphrey Cahii .N. Gaums,President. Cashier.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKPULLMAN WASH.

Transacts a Regular Banking jBusiness.

DIUECTOHS:

Alfred Coolidge, P. W. Chapman, (JayLombard, J. J. Humphrey, A. F. Me-

Claine, Cash N. Gaddis.

THE QUEEN'S HINDUSTANI.| Victoria Han Mastered the Difficult

LaMgangre After Many Year*of study.

It will be handed down to posterity,| says Pearson's Magazine, na one of the

most astounding proofs of Queen Vic-toria's vast intellectual attainmentsthat— In spite of all duties and respon-

j siliiliij, in spite of the fact that sheI lias <:. voted so much time to the studyj of politics as to become one of thegreatest living1 authorities on the prac-tical politics of Europe—she has vet socompletely mastered a most difficult

; language that she has been able tomake it a custom to note the daily

I events of her life in Hindustani, in n| diary kept for this special purpose, and

to speak the language with fluencyiFor more than ten years it has been

the queen's custom to devote a pan ofevery day to Instruction In the chieflanguage of her Indian subjects and inenriching her mind with the intellect-ual treasure of the east.

Her majesty has surprised many ofher Indian visitors by making unex-pected observations in good Hindustani.As every owe knows, she Is almost in-variably attended upon, at home, byone or more of her faithful, picturesqueand courteous Indian servants. Hut itis not common knowledge that thequeen always speaks to her servants intheir native language. Nevertheless,this is the ease- however small the re-mark, however important the com-mand, whether it is a simple requestfor a meal or a serious matter of state,it is made In Hindustani.

Universal admiration has been ex-pressed nt the determination of thequeen, at an advanced oge, not only tolearn to speak Hindustani, but also totake an interest in the literature of In-dia, and to acquaint herself with theideas, wants and aspirations of heroriental subjects in their own language.

KNIFE EMBEDDED IN A TREE.

It Is Supposed to Be One That Killedan Indian More Than a

Century Auo.

The finding of a knife that killed anIndian 115 years ago was recentlymade under rather curious circum-stances, While sawing logs on the

; Reynolds and Meteer mill, at Tlarman,Randolph county, VV. Va., the sawcame in contact with a hard substance.On examination it was found thai thesaw had struck a knife that was im-bedded in a log to a depth of 115 years'growth, and which is supposed to havebeen there 115 years.

Jackson Sunmierville, an aged citi-zen of Harrnan, says the knife is ex-actly like the one which his fatheroften described to him when, as aboy, he used to listen to him tell aboutthe narrow escape he had at the handsof the Indians. His father was fleeingfrom a band of Indians one night, butwas overtaken by one of them on tonof a mountain, hen a terrific baud-to-hand encounter ensued. Summervillesucceeded in killing the Indian with aknife. It was late at, night, and, notknowing- which way to go for safety,lie stuck Hie knife in a tree and hid un-til morning, and then forgot the knifeuntil he had traveled a long distance.The tree in which the knife was foundwas taken from the mountain wheret'.ie Indian was killed.

The knife will be deposited with theState Historical society, together witha statement of the circumstances ofits discovery.

SOUTHERN YANKEES.

The Industrial South In DevelopingI racl. i 1,1 i,s of .Yew liiiK-

land Type.

Every true Yankee should look witha great deal of quiet, internal prideupon the Yankee-evolving south. Thatan Englishman under a southern sunshould ever become a genuine Yankeehas often been despaired of. It is nowa swelling fact. When the Spaniardscalled Lee a Yankee a year ago, itpleased the south, though there is asyet a comparatively small spot on thesouthern map where the Yankeesprung out of the. very soil threatensto oustrip his own blood elsewhere.

The soil, says the Criterion, out ofwhich the southern Yankee is spring-ing with such robust energy extendsfrom Lynchburg, Va., on the east, andBristol, Tent)., on the west, to Eufaulaand Birmingham, Ala., on the south.It is about 500 miles in length, andfrom 200 to 300 miles in breadth. Itembraces the iron, coal and cottonmill site, and decidedly the most inter-esting phase of all this energy here isthe cotton mill, for this phase is thelatest and is developing more of thegenuine characteristics of the NewEngland Yankee in the southern man 'than elsewhere in the country.

Carefully Addreaaed."America is a good country," wrote a j

Hungarian watchmaker to a friend at] his birthplace. "I have only been sixmonths here, yet I have established my-

j self in business. You will find my ad-dress on. the card inclosed herein." Afew weeks later the Hungarian receiveda letter, whose address read as follows:"Sigmund IJarnay, dealer in watches,clocks, jewelry; watches repaired andmade better than new. Good prices forold gold. Jewelry appraised almost fornothing. Diamonds set. A large as-sortment of watch chains, finer than

gold ones. Weekly installmontstnk.n. iNo. — Avenue B, in tie middle of :.i«block." .

: "jSchool for Coflobmen,

In view, of the comii!.!:' exposition and 'the extra demand for local transporta-tion, n school for coftchmen baa booriopened in Paris. This school turns out jfrom 100 to 150 per njonth. A Iwrn jParisian can graduate In two weeks, jbut an outsider is obliged to remain ! 0days.

LONDON IN 1784.There Were Many Withway men ami

Footpad* on the lOUll— limnn

Knurkrm Ntol«n.I*

_____In 1784 MiLn Combe published n ok,

1 entitled "A Picture <>£ London," In, which inter alto he Bays: *''\'hv high- !: roads 30 or 10 miles roui ' nn'don lirefilled with crmed highwayiut'n nndfootpads." This was then i retty 1rue, jthough the expression "filled' in Rome- \u25a0

what of an exaggeration. The medicalstudent of 40 or 50 years ago seems to I

I have been anticipate I in 1784, for M.Ln Combe tells ua thai |'tho brass Iknockers of doors,, which cost from j12 to 15 shillings, are stolen ttt nlghi iif the maid forgets to unscrew them 1

;—a precaution which seems to have jgone out of fashion. "The arrival of ;the mails," our author says, "is un- jcertain at nil times of the year. Per-sons Vho frequently receive letters ;shouldl recommend their correspond-ents not to insert loose papers, nor to \put the letters in covers, because the |tax is sometimes treble, and always jarbitrary, though in a free country. :lint rapacity and injustice are the dei-ties of lie English."

M. La ( ombe does not give us a flat-tering character! "An Englishman," jhe says, "considers a foreigner as an( my, whom he dares no 1 offend open-ly, but whose society he fears; and he

: !aches himself to no one." Perhapsii was \u25a0•> i: 1784, but such feelings have |nearly died out —at least among • dtl.- ]

eati (1 people. M. l.a Combe; in another i

part of his book, exclaims: "How are jyou changed, .Londoners! Your womenare become bold, imperious arid expen-sive. Bankrupts and beggars, coiners, j

i ?pies and in formers, robbers and pick- I. pockets abound; the baker mixes alum j

in his bread; the brewer puts opium 'and copper filings in his beer; the milk- jwoman spoils her milk with snails. — \Gentleman's Magazine.

THE SPENDTHRIFT.

inn Befalls the One Who Nt>«-

--l--<-lH to Provide for the"Rainy Day."

|By most men the rosy dreams of j

youth are never realized. 'The work- !men must always far outnumber theemployers, more than 100 to 1.The man who puts off the prac-tice of economy, waiting, for a time

hen it willbe easier for him to deprivehimself of certain pel Luxuries, learnswhen it is too kite that he has passedthe point where he can demand of Ibe .present thai ii shall help provide forhis future. Among all the acquaint- |

\u25a0 a re. i have had in the past 40 years, not jone spendthrift among them has retired \from business a successful man.

Possibly you may look upon thatword "spendthrift" as one that cannotbe applied to you. You may think it

i applies only to one who foolishly |: throws away a fortune. If you will: turn to your dictionary you will read

that he is a spendthrift who is im-provident or wasteful. The word ap-plies with equal force to the man earn-ing ten dollars a week and to him who jhas thousands.

There are no miracles in a businesscareer. The man who wins success hastoiled early and late with all his powersof body and mind. lie has been sub-servient to his ambition. He has pushedaside, because it was the first step to- !ward success, every habit and desire jthat stood between him and his goal. ]So man was ever numbered among the jsuccessful ones unless he was waiting i

and prepared for Fortune when she jknocked at his door. She has neveryet been known to wait for any man or jboy to prepare himself for her com- 'pany. I know of DO one habit that BOthoroughly molds the character of a jyoung man as the habit ofeconomy. Itgives him strength of will. It teaches Ihim to look beyond an action to Itsfinal result. It continually reminds '••him that the pure, sweet, innocent '•pleasures of life are almost to be had for ;the asking, and that Satan is not onlya cruel but an expensive taskmaster— IN. Y. Post.

I

His State of Mind.—"Your bookkeep- !; er is subject to fits of iU humor, isn'tj he?" "No; but he has widely isolated jattacks of amiability."—Chicago Bee- iord.

.Mother— "What are you doing withpapa's hair restorer, Ethel?" "Willieand 1 are going to make your moth-eaten muff as good as new."—Days.

—"Whose umbrella is this? ,It looks like one I lost." Higgins "1 idon't see how it can, for I scraped the i jhandle and altered it generally."—Ohio ; 'State Journal. : J

"Harold," said, the dear girl, "am I j •the only girl,?" Harold groaned invol- juntarily. "Am 1 the only girl you ever jtold she was the only girl you ever told !she was the only girl you ever loved ?" '—Indianapolis Press. j '

/&%\ s;;y\^: VejtiiiiTrain. Dininj Cars. j

UJ&J h[^h\?;:'^ \u25a0•-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 o.\ rd^pKuian.KAvST & SOUTH [j North-bound arrives !\u25a0.) a; in.

TACOMA1U South-bouml RrriveillUOarnV.

SEATTLE North-bound (ft'r, nrrh'Cßß:o3a,tn.PORTLAND South-bound <>Vl> :ur. 1 :10 ft. \u25a0\u0084.

C v [FORNIA\u0084B yB !IKK ..,,**,..[APAN

CHINA No. 10 arrives !):50 i. mSKAGWAY No, 1") ti*pnrts 11 :!"«> i. m,

DYEAALASKA

I Pullman First Class amiJ. S. Kcrticy, Aa't IA. II ti, A:G. P. A ; ... ',1 01 ! / <

! Pullman, Wash. | Porl I, Oregon. I"i t^l MC6pl ( ;P.VB ji Jj ___. j

0. G. DEVENISH, Trass,*. . . DEALER IN ... )

Shelf and Heavy Hardware,

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, . |LASS ITARE, QUEENS ll'. / RE, 1

IBWALL PAPER, , I

FARM TOOLS, and IMPLEMENTS. §ust \u0084< „•< \u0084«t E

A full line of Heatini and Cool Stoves and Ranges.

I Rigid Prices and, Courteous Treatment. \A shore of the public patronage solicited. \

Wb f^S SUCCESs:FUL SHOOTERS SHOOT

; v\u25a0 . i WINCHESTER

BBf^'y^^V V^^'CSf Repeating Shotguns, Ammunition and

«£ z NSwT ( Loaded Shotgun Shells. 'Winchester guns andBuTrlL vlk.Sk. \

ammunition arc the standard of the world, but

r^w '*l iSTv^^key no * cos * an V more than poorer makes.*-Sj&s^3Allreliable dealers sell Winchester goods.

llili^ii AW^ I FREE: Send name on a postal fop 156 page lilus- 1R||||l||s \/lukJ jtrated Catalogue describing all the guns.and ammunition]

j fet *T%J WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., I: LM.J--7,i. f51.-±..v^| new haven, conn.

I TSfcZE BUY Ii i— I«J What you want is high a M 'Ji4\ prices. \ W ;?

Pun A Our Hold is vast. V - \u25a0/.' fOur collccrtion onor- <&-.' '^J^ k"

\u25a0" X \ IIIOUB' i*Py^*§2&: *'•!ii sjp nil If Our profits moderate '-fr%'^^^%i if-j H US. Our prices high. '*^m&tLth $|J Our urns immediate. W/ffl^'^Wty if|

WRITE FOR OUR PRICES. 1$ lAZRITE FOR OUR PRICES. {J__ '.a

I! ' xtftt'tv iir'^fe'^^^^M Ship to headquarters. !^

!i Min"c"po"" MtlTv•A W « Sheepskin Tannery, \u25a0 _m .'\u25a0 Capacity, \u25a0 "^ \u25a0 :\u25a0)

V %s£*ls'%&'l-??1 8.000 Pelt« per day. M

1 WRITE FOR OUR PRICES. \u2666

X , -itil Here you receive prices \ff\ that »r» prices. ®J^H^%^ ;)'f\ SH \u25a0 I?!! \u25a0\u25a0 g\ SECRET: Direct ship. ifc' J>k i ?K p, ft» raents. No At;oniK' It' \u25a0\u25a0*/. ASm7^\ •\u25a0'.

'II i \ U |i\ expenses. If >1,Ijjt/'*"A/Vm I?','\u25a0 > j JJB fc |1 Esact selection. linmc- V,.. /'-^ .JKi'l I *''I 818 Br H W «l»ate returns. Hopes fl^L/^'ffi^j-M ty,1 and ta«s to Bhippers #\u25a0^ 3*«rL "lik free. /ifi^N=^^^ S>

I WOOL, TA WIPING, EN Earl Il ESTABLISHED 1877. INCOIIWIUTIO Ml 20, 1898. &

I McMillan Fur & Wool Od., 15 Succe,ißPr« to JAS. McWtUAN & CO., In ' V

1200-212 First Ave.J^ _BIi«HPOUS f MUM. |I WRITE FOR OUR CIRCULAR A,ND SHIP US YOUR GOODS. jjj