j)r J. E. Shaw.

DENTIST,inwork guaranteed. Charges moderateiveth Extracted -Absolutely Painless.

Room 7. ].<)•<). Y. Pullman.

PALACE LIVERY ; STABLE.Clark & Hill; Propr'i.

\u25a0;:Newßij£s.Good Horses.Reasonable Bates.

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. EYRIE,

MOSCOW, - - IDAHO

B— MODEL —1.. 1.. Guesnikk, Prop'r.

Fine Piss, Gates and BritFresh CJoods Daily.

Anew and select stock —Cigars andConfectionery.

morion Stationery store.Pullman, Wash.

C. ii. Morton, Prop.

'Dealer 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 a d POULTRYFISH AND GAME IX

SKA SOX.Highest market price paid for fat•took and poultry. We solicit a

share of y«ur patronage.

CHEAP MONEYTo Loan

ON PALO USE FARMS!

Before making a loan itwillbeto your advantage to see meand get my terms.

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

PULLMAN, - - WASH

J-J.lk?Mi'jnucY Cash N. Gaddis,President. Cashier.

IKE FIRST NATIONALBANKPULLMAN' WASH.

Transact? a Regular BankingBusiness.

DIUECTORH:Alfred Coolidge, P. W. Chapman, Gay j

J. Humphrey, A. F. Mc-________Claine, Cash N. UaddiH.

The New Tourist Sleeping Cars IOn, the Northern Pacific have the worn-*n 8 toilet rooms and lavatories lepar- i• CO. Men's lavatories in these cart haveWo wash basins and are also distinct jotn ineirH toilet rooms. You will»p-

P«iate all this. ' 1

! THE FRENCH IN MOROCCO.Recent Evtin't* Show That It la Their

D»sl to Obtain SupremeInfluence.

While inn,- Englishmen aro con- !I ccntrating- their attention upon eventsj in South Africa there are signs thatj the northwest corner of the mmhtv (

I continent will be the point of at-! traction in the very near future.| News has reached London that the i! French had seized Am Salah, from !j which down to the present the Tn-| aregs, a Berber tribe, have waged warj with all and sundry when occasion hasoffered. Am Salah is the capital ofthe oases of the Toual district, its !wild inhabitants pay no tribute tothe sultan, nor does his writ run in

; their territory, but while he has some; claim to the country France has none,

says the Chicago Chronicle,France is steadily encroaching' upon

Morocco, working all ways at once.From Oran and Tlemcen, in Algeria,the rail runs to Am Sefra, and thenceFrance could pour an army into Fez,which is within comparatively easyreach.

The" shereefs of the holy city ofWazzan, who claim descent from the

| prophet and have a very great fol-j lowing in Morocco, are under Wrench

1 protection. Without an order fromthe French consul it is very difficultfor an Englishman to visit Wazzan.France has extended her protectionamong the most turbulent of the Mo-roccan fighting tribes, she recruitsher Algerian army from among them,and in return for military service onthe frontier gives protection to themand to their families. The Riff Arabs,who are notoriously valiant and care-less, have some 30 per cent, of theirfighting men under the care of Francein return for an average term of oneyear's service. In connection with thisbranch of French enterprise there isa French military mission to theshereeflan court. Within the last 18months France has given another un-mistakable proof of her intention toextend her influence in the ill-gov-erned country of Muley Abdul Aziz.Through her representatives and,some say, at her expense a Russianembassy has been established at Tan-gier, but so far as the embassy candiscover there is- but one Russian sub-ject in Tangier.

A crisis is inevitable in Morocco.The government is going from bad toworse; corruption indescribable pre-vails everywhere; justice is boughtand sold; weak tribes are destroyedwithout mercy, strong ones are bribedas we in old times bribed the Danes;you can say nothing worse to a manthan "May Allah send the sultan toyou"—i. c., may you be robbed of allyou have and east into prison, there

!to rot. The sultan is not yet a man,! and he has a small intellect endow-

ment; the strong man, Abu Ilame.l.may be stricken down at any moment.Rebellion, famine and misery untoldand nnimagined stalk hand in handthrough a land that yields in point ofagricultural and mineral possibilitiesto no pan of Africa.

The end may come to-morrow, itcan be no more than a few years dis-tant. France is prepared, and,though seizure of Morocco by anyany power would cause such a waras may not be contemplated withouthorror, it must not be imagined thatall the French preparations, involvingan endless 'expenditure of time andlabor, have been undertaken fornothing.

Back From Grand Ronde.

Joseph, the famous chief of theNY/, Perce Indians; his close friendand adviser, Peo Peo Ta Ta Lict; IEd Iteboin, the official interpreterand Inspector James McLaughlin;the latter representing the govern-ment, arrived in the city Tuesdayfrom a week's trip in the beautifulWallowa valley of Oregon. It isthere that Joseph desires the govern-ment to set aside a tract of land forthe future home of the Xez Percechief, his. relatives and his immed-iate followers. Joseph went to

Washington some weeks ago andmade his wishes known to the In-dian department, General Miles be-ing present at the conference in be- jhalf of the lighting chief, whom hedefeated in the war of '77. The de-partment concluded to investigate

the matter and Inspector McLaugh-iin was detailed to visit the Wallo-wa valley in company with Josephfor the purpose of making a report.Mr. McLaughlin has been in theIndian service for thirty years andhas represented the government, in

many important transaction? with !the Indian tribes of the went.

When seen last, evening he said:"Ofcourse I cannot make publicmy report at this time. I can Bay,

howover, that the Wallora valley Ii.ia molt beautiful country-a grand jcountry and one ol the prettiest!

i \u25a0pot« I ever visited. It is thickly| settled by a prosperous people.', 1

i Mr. McLaitghlln Wtiinat«a that! perhaps four townships would be jI necessary to provide the accbrf.oda-1I lion Joseph desires lor his people;I Joseph's hand at Nespiluni nuui

i hers about 130 and other of his fol-'| lowers, including some on the Nea i! I'eree reservation] would make d

total of about IGO whom Josephj says want to go to Wallowa. Mr.

I EcLaughlin explains that he un-derstands the purpose of the gov ieminent, if Joseph's request begranted, willbe to settle the tribeon the land under the general allot-

\u25a0 ment act, enabling settlement later jof (ho tracts not appriatVd bythe Indians. To secure a sufficientbod by of land in one tract there,

j Mr. McLaughlin says would neeeß-

[sitate the purchase of a consider-able body of land from white set-tlers, a step that will be necessaryif the government decide* to act 'favorably on Joseph's request. —!Lewiaton Tribune.

/'^x^S^^^K >^^wMyL

Hopeless and Helpless.The consequences of a diseased condi-

tion of the stomach and digestive andnutritive system are most disastrous tothe whole body. One by one everyorgan may become involved. The mis-ery is maddening. The most extremecases of "stomach trouble" and the evilsresulting from it have been cured by Dr.Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. Itstrengthens the stomach, purifies theblood and builds up the body with soundhealthy flesh.

"I was taken with severe headache," writesThomas A. Swarts, Box 103, Sub-Station C, Co-lumbus, Ohio, then cramps in the stomach, andmy food would not digest, then kidney and livertrouble, and my back got weak so I couldscarcely gut around. I just gave money to thedoctors whenever I thought they would do meany good, but the more I doctored the worse 1 igot until six years passed. I had become I\u25a0> 1poorly Icould only walk in the house by the aid ;of chair, and I got so thin I had given up to die,thinking that I could not be cured. Then I sawone of my neighbor boys and he said, "Take myadvice and take Dr. Pierces Golden MedicalDiscovery and make a new man out of yourself."The first bottle helped me so I thought I wouldeet another, and after I had taken eight bottlesin about six weeks I was weighed and found Ihad gained twenty-seven (27) ixmnds. I havedone more hard work In the past eleven monthsthan I did in two year.-, before, and I am as itoutand healthy to-day, I think, as I ever was."

Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets curebiliousness.

«

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land Officent Walla Walla, Wash.

May 16th, l!)00.Notice is hereby given that tli«' follow-

ing-named settler has !il<%<! notice <v hisintention to make final pioof in Biippori1 1 his claim, and that said proof will bemade before Win. *. Inman, I. S com-

> 111 —io! 11 \u25a0r, at his office in Ooffax, Wash.,<>n July 11111. I'l*!', viz:

MOSES s. BBANNAN,who made 11. E. So. 7012. for the S. W. :'\u0084 N. !\u25a0:. '\u0084 Sec. 24, Tp. 14, N. R. 48, B.W. M.

lit- names the following witne^HCH toprove his continuous residence upon andcultivation of said land, viz: HenryYounff, Thomas Duff, Henry 0. Babcock,and Thomas H. Brannan, all of Pullman,Wash.

John M. 11 m.i . Register.

A Choice piece of Meaias was ever laid <>n a block—juicy,tender, exquisitely flavored and finegrained, is what we cut your porter-bouse, sirloin, flat bone, or liij» bonesteaks from. We know how to cutup meats for your table as well as tochoose the primest, so that they willlook tempting as well as eat tenderand succulent. Our prices are lowlor prime meats.

IRAHEXSIIAW'S.

/o^\ rjSkanh I Vestitiii'e(l ™s> Dininc Cars.

VOVwxJ Ml.sNIxi :-\!V''IS TI.MI'I'ARD ITU.MAX.

I tT^iv and points ' \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 j5^ HAST&SOUTH !

\,..,| ; |m arrives 10 a. m.\u0084,. , '" South-bound arrives 11 :40 a. :

in,

SEATTI I North-bound (fr't/ arrives 8:05 a. m,PORTLAND Siouili-bound (fr't) hit. 4:10 m.

CALIFORNIAOBNKSKK URANCII.;

T \ 1* \ QBMMRK UH \m 11.

CHINA ; ; So, lii ;u i i\.•-''.. ii a. in

SKAGWAY No. 16 depart* 11 :50 a. m.DYEA

ALASKAPullman First Class and

\^;::;:i.:V A-l\^:Tn^- A j Tourist Sleeping Cars \

\*nf\^^C^^ Vegetation's Tonic

\£P^ /O/^? *******/s3js>^&p v\l '-

The tonic for vegetation is toolss^ty <2fsH n^\ 1 properly applied. We can't ap-

r^^-Osif 1-1 \\y I ply them for you, but we can\^tr^/ 'v'-'"^-j|(L=r • (T^ :'^ furnish the tools. Every one a

Mr /// <:^?t**'^" \ \. "V healthy example of quality inlt//v| ~~"/0 o *?S£ff7 tools- No inferiority.

Easily Handled. ~J i||Yes —.the best made: V /^\^lt-^-'/\W. P. Fuller & Co.'s Mixed Paints. —" Vl^w\ ''*^XThey're easily handled and work —• \u25a0— /^\^^^^~Z-~^r\

smoothly, evenly, without streaks or _—-L % N^^^^^t^1

Ifyou want good color and dura- M^Tf^'^^lfibility, take the advice of experience- *T /Vi \f vAwj^use Fuller's \u0084hI» J^j^^^'W^^^

Any shade, ready to use, 50 cents /^y^^^r^^\ I * "*ii_^

per can. \u25a0 /*'QyLws/fl.\ L.-—[J

O. Ci. DEVEIWISH,

Don ft Become a Back Number,

READ!1

Every family should read as much of the current literature of the dayas its means and time will allow. It's just as necessary that your childrenbe supplied with newspapers and magazines as that they be supplied withschool books.

Here's Your Chance:• . • • "...*. \u25a0* - \u25a0

The Herald can offer you low combination rates on almost any maga-zine or paper you may wish. Below \v» give a few of our clubbing rates asI samples:

The HERALD and Weekly Toledo Blade, both one year ii-25The Herald and Weekly Inter Ocean, both one year 1.35The Herald and Twice-a-Week Spokesman-Review, one year r.85The HERALD and Cosmopolitan both one year ", 1.80The Herald and Recreation, both one year 1.50The Herald and Cosmpolitan, Ainslee's, McClure's and Gentle-

woman, all one year for 3.60Other combinations at equally low rates.

I "i^E BUY Ii\ m',\ What you want is high ffl A "A

f\ ' Prices- ' W«tissa* J» ftjFII PI A Our field is vast. > . J

'<\ M Hm II m" Our collection enor- * . V

iW* X \ m""s- '>^SM; ;?»;! m% Our profits moderate -1-^^% 8i) \u25a0 *fa Our prices high. '^/^jPS'JL-^ '4i» Our returns iiiniic(li;«li-. wsr/ '%lj 'It

I lAZRITB FOR OUR PRICES. "Ifa VIfRITB FOR OUR PRICES. itjl —1 \&W Whip to headquarters. rff

|! :y^^S| w«ow,nho

|%P| TFA Jf•A -',!\u25a0 Sheepskin Tannery, «m -\u0084

«J gkj Kb Capacity, \u25a0 ™**"™

V 3.000 Pelts per day. M

J WRITE FOR OUR PRICES, *& , 1f.; Hero you receive prices W

I ' that »ro prices. S^^W^ |ij B \u25a0 Hfttß&B^^ SECRET: Direct ship. W; • • "^^gV^/ Mij m™ nienta. No Agents' /' X

\u25a0brfn h expenses. [j. t

!\u25a0 Exaot selection, lmrae- «V, / \u25a0.. . Wfjnj v'.' \u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0^1^ diate returnn. Kopes ;v/>'ji fi//y^ and tn^« to shippers y^^*'^^H[^*\ »5

I WOOL.TALLOW. G[NSENG,SENECA. \u25a0

W ESTABLISHED 1877. INCORPORATED JULY 20, 1888. i/.

McMillan Fur & Wool Co., i« Successors to/AS. McHILLAN & CO., Inc. ' V-

I 200-212 First Ave.J :! MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, jI WRITE FOR OUR CIRCULAR AND SHIP US YOUR GOODS. i