I
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY. MAY 26, 1893
he Weekly Ghroniele.
,, I.IKH.
HKUON
LIHAI. I.HXVIT11C.
hen find iroTcrtmr he twm
II, ,.rr a V. 7 hl.
An.lrr.l.it riT ii.uiid the rtm
1 kwi it 4i at that
Rul .m' ' '" '' ',,,
And mad.- old i"wr P"1"
III. Stf. J '!
n" N - Eui Oi.tn.nian.
Krldays Pally.
.. wax l't an arrival o! wool to
at the warehouse.
l river ha raiwM 2.6 feet in the 24
, ..ninVWk thia ninrninir.
fcrt ending
I V. Childera of toinmbus
ked 3S5 lamb Irom 1M0 ewes. A
BttT ood imreas.
f lie lufur public ivliool closed a iuo
jdu) year un.Ur the superintendence
ttPrd. Kraiier yeaieruay.
itur.-eon nine feet long wan caught
A nicbt in Pavis' fish wheel. Nearly
jo bushels of n taken from it.
The river pu'Re indicates 34.3 at 3
A lm'k p. ni. tUy. Tlie rise it steady
one inch an hour since ednesday
rniij.
Mefxm.Ueo. W. Miller and K. Svlianno
Lre lt-n draw n at grand jurors for the
district court w hich convenes on
,v31st irist.
Kigtil head of horses have Wn pur
ged in Sherman county fur nse at the
uu Kiver mill. The horses left here
i,f niorning.
H exercises at the public schools
u afternoon pas-d off very pleasantly,
tj it ; said they were the most auc
Caiul of all former events of this kind.
Dr. O. I. Iloane was elected grund
preventative of Oregon by the grand
Jj of Orepoti, and is entitle! to sit in
f sovereign encampment of the grand
Jfeof the Tnited States.
T;e Moore property on Alvord avenue
.11 offered for sale tomorrow at 2 p.
. t the Court house. It is desirable
rcriA i rotx-rty and here is a chance
r investment.
i . i t-: i it'
ll ! rOnlOITU lliai II1U I UIOII I MCI III;
i irxwf t'i station a boat s crew at 1 lie
L.'r fnr the summer to man the I). S.
uker for service in case of interrupted
rrl by rail from tire or high water.
iiabr Matlock learns Iront Henry
j'H-a that for the small amount of
.ney expended Oregon makes a liret-i-tijoinz
in comparison with her
t state. The fruit exhibit, it is
ijlit, will without doubt be awarded
premium.
: law of the last legislature goes
rfr-ct tlay, making it unlawful to
, oii-r for sale, or have in possession
n.r, except during the months of
j'Vmber ami K-touer, any oi me vari-
kinlsof trout. If you want trout
tin between now and September
vmi must it J forth and catch them.
Saturday lull?.
A . af., t-if-y lay lfl tt.c
J'rt:i,. lit.. f-rni. U:
P arieii be weiil to TeiilH'ea
If l,e Icnnlfaaw.
Uwu
3
tie salmon catch is very llrfht this
lie lU-gtilttUir maie a trip to the Cas-
fo today.
Mr. Skible has put a shaving parlors
i his hotel.
lugli (ioorlay has accepted the edi
.i charge of the (loldendale Sentinel,
imencing with the issue of June 3d.
A quite general warm rain fell all over
i and Sherman counties last evening,
khaasof benefit to growing grain
TUe Observer says if the Chinese gov-1
t on t should deport American mis
iries, there is plenty of work for
i st home.
It wnceded that the decision of the
!m eourt in regard to the injunc-
(atnitrJ Ida KnMIrn llnnif ti not
t reached until some time in June.
Jl- l- 1.1 !....
e.uua ivrauss iiau iu airiuvm nc
l't day in the school vard which came
r resulting in the loss of one of her
A little boy and a stick were the
ncies.
phe Iialln Mercantile feed yard, and
'' the Columbia yard is filled with
ftht teams today that have come into
fity from Crook county and the
n Day country.
J. K. Koonta our county assessor,
"ti the CiiRosifLi today and in
wi us that the people are well
M with the workings of the new
"ssiiiciit law, and he experiences no
'''le in making a good assessment.
he state grange will hold its annual
-'n on next Tuesday in this city.
)'r Mays will deliver the address of
'oine, and 1 resjionded to by the
ter of the grange. The assembly is
ftd to be one of the most interest-
f '! important Catherines ever held
rcgi,n.
'Jiue of the Chinese here have become
"ned over the meager Information
y have derived from the white opii
ii and have busied themselves in
kir.g their trap preparatory to leav-
f 'or China. Thev are not familiar
American red tape, and imsLfgine i
J bave no time to spare.
K"od many head of horses and cattle
running at large In the city, which
1 nuisance to i.rooertv owners and
general public, and expressly against
provisions of a city ordinance. The
rbal hat a treat many duties) to Der.
form and cannot sc to everything, and
it remains to provide some other means.
Mtuly Ilalljr
Th y tmlliil tio'ihT
'NcHth I una llulit,
At nine lir ItittHT a ilNr waa vvn;
At u-ii h llUMTNl
In h.-r rar: M,ti,Ml nlffht,"
Antlaailly Irtl livr at uuv llllwu.
Founil Single key on string.
Yesterday was Pentecost Sunday.
No. 1 did not arrive until U o'clock
this morning.
The Inland SUr took a trip down the
river this morning.
State Orange meets tomorrow at 10
o'clock in the Cosmopolitan hotel.
The bids for supplying the Oregon Na
tional Guard with uniforms and equip
ments were opened today in Portland.
Sheriff Ward took the early morning
train to Salem, having in charge James
Pattou (colored) 12 years Old, for the re
form school.
We are in receipt of a season ticket to
the Julv races of the Oregon Breeding
and Speed Association at Salem the first
week: in July.
World s fair travel is very light
through The Dalles. From Portland,
we are informed, several excursion
cars go out daily via Sacramento and
Ogdell.
The bridge across the Ilig Klickitat on
the Camas road baa been washed out by
high water. This will be a great ex
pense to Klickitat county to construct
another.
The fire in Saginaw, Mich., is be
lieved by Pr. Sanders to have taken his
One residence in that city, as reorts
received show- that it burned buildings
on both sides.
It is unlawful to sell to!acco, cigars, or
cigarettes to any minor under the ajre of
eighteen years, and any such minor
found smokimr is liable to a fine. The
law is a good one and should be enforced
Tiie I). P. A A. Nav. Co.'s w arehouse
was loosened from its moorings yester
day and floated away down the river.
A strong current bad set in past the
house, which accounted for it being
loosened.
It was intended that the I). S. Faker
should go over the Cascades on tho 4th
prox., but now that the company antici
pates danger from high water anil possi
ble accident to the road-bed, the boat
will be retained until all danger is past.
A poverty party wiil Ugiven Wednes
day evening at the Methodist church un
der the auspices of the Kpworth I-eague.
A musical and literary program has
been arranged followed by a supper.
It will lie a very unique affair, further
aotice of which w ill be given tomorrow.
An attempt was uiado on tho evening
of Friday, May 19th, upon the life of
Lai Tai, a Chinaman at Anteloie, ac
cording ta a circular received. He
offers f 100 for information leading to the
whereabouts, arrest and conviction of
F.rvin Taylor, alleged to have made the
attempt.
It is reported that Walla Walla has
offered the t. P. K. R. company ten
acresif land and will assume half of the
expense of electing buildings and im
proving the grounds if the company will
locate their machine shops at that city.
It is hardly reasonable to suppose the
company would leave the main line to
select a place for such works on a branch
road.
June 4th ia memorial day of the Wood
men. It Is customary to furnish a
handsome monument, costing 1100, for
each deceased member, and this year
there w ill be eighteen of these for this
district, of which The Dalles receives
one, in honor of Win. Michel!. It Is
hoped this will arrive in tune lor ine
day set, to be placed in Sunset cemetery.
I.o.t th Nait.
The case of Wagner vs.' Hew itt and
Ryan was decided against the plaintiff
in Justice Davis' court Saturday. The
participants were all boys of alsuut 13
years, except Mrs. Wagner. The evi
dence showed that after school Friday
night Hewitt and the two Ryan boys
passed Mrs. Wagner and her two boys.
In doing so a Ryan brushed a Wagner
boy, when tho two latter attacked Ryan.
Hewitt came to tlie rescue and was in
turn beset by Mrs. Wagner, who kicked
i f rt......KnM tr..n.l,l ti,lr ttr In
mill. ii irrcuiiuu iicn n ... i
', 1 .. . . ,:.u,ui.i'
we eye, win lenuii um
in tlie court room, as it was blackened.
Thereupon Hewitt and the Ryan boys
were arrested at the instance of Mr. and j
Mrs. Wagner. Justice Davis dismissed
tho case and assessed the costs, tome '
(nl3, against Wagner, contrary to the j
usual custom of making the county j
stand the costs. !
Herloua Accident.
Frank Gilsing, working for Will fates
on 3-Mile, lost control of his team this
morning, which was attached to a
wagon. In tho wild flight of the horses
he was thrown in such a manner that
a hind w heel ran across his stomach,
wounding him seriously and perhaps
fatally. Blood gushed out from his
stomach and from his mouth. A mes-
i)ai,.B anj Dr. Rinehart Immediately
0'ut to ,.are (or UlB .uffBrer.
aonicr was al once uispaicucu i" "J
Captain Sweeney, U.
IMemi. Cal.. savs: "Shi!
S. A., San
on a v aiarm
- - w
Remedy is the first medicine
I have
ever found that would do me any good."
I'rice 50 cts. Sold by Snipes A Kinersly.
fclartlun arrll--Two llouari
riuntlerl--Olhr Notra.
The Kcgulator in now landing at the
dcot.
A good thunder shower on Monday,
making everything fresh.
A. II. P.yrkett and wifeof Ohio arrived
on Weduesday to remain during the
summer.
Tho Oregon Lumber Co. aro putting
up a new telephone w ire front the mill
to town.
Tho warm sunny day of last week
makes Hood Kiver show up In her old
time splendor.
Kev. T. L. FUliott and family of Port
land, camo up on the noon train Tues
day to remain during the summer.
S. K. Morse returned home on the
noon passenger Saturday from attending
tho meeting of the Grand Lodge of I. O.
O. F. at Kugeno.
The Congregational association will
meet at Hood Kiver Thursday and Fri
day. They expect good attendance
and will be in session two days.
Some parties went to tho place of
Messrs. Will Slingerland and Caddy, on
the mountain six miles southwest of Hood
Kiver w hile they were absent from their
places and plundered their homes.
The special school election on last
Saturday called to bond the district for
4,500 carried by 33 majority in favor to
bond the district for ten years to build a
new school house.
A Mlachelous lllrd.
The fruit trees of this state seem to be
prey for many enemies. The latest is in
the form of a bird. A Tolk county cor
respondent to a Salem paper says that
Commissioner Simpson lias informed
him that the growers of that section
have a new fruit pest to deal with in
the shape of a small bird, which picks
the entire blossoms from the trees,
seemingly because of lack of anything
eNetodo. The bird is a new arrival,
and it is not known to what species it
belongs; but it is certain that in a short
time they can make havoc in an orchard.
He thinks they should be exterminated
now, w hile their numbers are yet small
compared with what they will be in fu
ture vears if let alone.
Aw 8-MIU Mrlre.
A trial is going on before Jus'
tice Davis this afternoon concerning a
row at 8-Mile last Saturday night. Al
fred Hewitt, aged 13, Rufua Ryan, aged
13, and alter Ryan,, aged lo, were
arrested -for assault upon Mrs. Wagner
and her two boys. Tho lady was struck
in the altercation, and at the instance of
herself and husband the former-named
were arrested. The trouble occurred
while iroina home from church. A con
siderable attendance was in court, but
up to the hour of going to press no de
cision bad been made.
T(,it M urh Jlaln.
For the first time in twenty years
Crook county ranchers are complaining
of too much rain. Many of them have
not finished their spring seeding, and for
the past three weeks the ground having
been too wet to cultivate they are de-
sirous of a little dry weather. Lee Wigle
was over from Warm Springs during the
week. Ho savs the Indians' grain on
the agency is looking fine far in ad
vance of the grain here but the crickets
are again making their appearance in
that section, and it is feared they will
destroy the crops. Ochoco Review.
The City Election.
The time for the city election "draws
on apace," and so far but little interest
has been manifested in a public way.
There will be a mayor to elect, two
councilmen, recorder, marshal and
water commissioners. From present ap
jiearances the chief fight will be over the
position of recorder, as half a dozen
names have been mentioned for the
position. No interest has yet arisen
over the other offices, but warmer times
are expected after tho convention.
A lrohlem.
A' young lady yesterday asked Post
master Hare for a dollar's worth of
postage stamps. "Give me," she said,
"twice as many twos as ones, and the
remainder in threes." It took the ohlig-
, -
ing postmaster some time to figure
.
ou t the correct number of stumps wanted
of each denomination, but he finally
succeeded in properly dividing them.
Astorian. i
Ilia Figures.
Aptttpsor Henrichs dropped in to lind
out what property we had, last Friday.
j He says bo is assessing improved farm
! or other land at fHOO per quarter section.
Gracing land not good for any other
i j e llHB(.H!;(.g at i.l.(K) an acre.
purpose,
Range hordes ho values at 15 to (20 a
head, work horses at 10 to 50 a head ;
cattle $10 per head and ho is assessing
credits nt 50 per cent, of their face.
Moro ( ibserver.
Ixt year:
Hit t-vi-a wrs rheumy, sni wens anil rftl,
llt-r trt-atll - you r.iiil.l aiiK'11 it afar.
Mi- hull rlniilN ami ililiu "ft In lier limit,
Ami the rauau of Hall waa ratarrli.
Tills year
II. r f.realli la aa swept is the new meadow hay.
Her eyea are aa hrls-lit aa a atar,
An'l thecaiiMtol the rliaiiKi', ah la ready to aay,
Waa liiu llr. HaiteOire fur ( alarrh.
Dr. Sage'a Catarrh Remedy will posi
tively cure catarrh in the head, no mat
ter how bad or of bow long standing.
Fifty cents, by all druggists.
HonU
Hon. Dinger Hermann, tho representa
tive of tho first Oregon district in con
gress, announces that two vacancies are
about to occur in tho United States
naval and military academy at Annapo
lis, Md.,ai:'i West Point, N. Y., respect
ively and that he had been requested by
the secretary of the navy to nominate a
candidate to Annapolis, and by the sec
retary of war to iioiniuato a cadet to
West Point. Any young man can com
pete in the competitive examination
who Is an actual resident of this con
gressional district. Mr. Hermann will
appoint au examining board to meet
the first week in June, to whom ho will
submit such applications as has been
made to him up to the first of June,
from young men who are eligible to ap
ply for the army or navy appointment.
The application for permission to stand
the examination must be made to Mr.
Hermann at Roscburg, Or., and must
state the cadetship which the applicant
seeks and which he desires to contest
for. For the navy cadet ship the appli
cant must be between 15 and 20 years of
age, physically sound, of good niorul
character, of minimum height of 5 foet
and lie well versed in common school
branches. For the military cadetship
the applicant must be between 17 and 22
years of age, at least 5 feet in height, of
good moral character and must pass a
very rigid examination. The applicant
must be an actual bona fide resident of
the congressional district of Oregon.
June for Hi Years.
Mean or normal temperature, i3
Warmest June, 1880, average CO'
Coldest June, lSdl, average 60
Highest temperature, June 17th, 1870,
Lowest temperature, June 4th, 1875,
39.
1'KECIPITATION.
Average for tho month, 1.80 inches.
Average number of days with .01 of an
inch or more, 11.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 5.38 inches in 188S.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.08 inches in 1SS3.
CLOl'DM AND WEATHElt.
Average number of cloudless days, 7.
Average i.nmber of partly cloudy days,
10.
Average number of cloudy days, 13.
Prevailing wind, northwest.
Higheet velocity 30 miles, June 3, 18S2.
B. S. Pagie,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Kateb and the Quack.
Dr. W. E. Rinehart performed a very
successful operation on Saturday by re
moving the great toe and a small part of
the left foot of Attorney L. A. Esteb.
Mr. Esteb has been a great sufferer from
ttiis foot for several years. The trouble
originated from the operation of a quack
doctor in removing acorn. He removed
the corn and came very nearly removing
a lawyer also. Mr. Esteb will be out in
four or five days.
Ntate of the Kiver.
The river at 3 o'clock this afternoon
is 35.2 feet above zero, and has risen
one-tenth since 9 o'clock this morning,
which is really on a stand. Reports
from the npper river indicate that tho
last few cool days have had the effect to
check the rise, a:d we may look for it
receding for a few days, but as this is
only past the middle of May, higher
water must be expected between this
and the 25th of next month.
Grammar Grade C'ertlncatea.
Tlie following persons received certi
ficates for tlie completion of public
school work yesterday: Georgia Bon
ney, Lena McCoy, Charles Wagonblast,
Arthur Stubling, Lizzie Sampson.
Card of Thanka.
We wish to express our thanks to all
those who so kindly assisted ns during
tlie illness and death of our little child
Mk. md Mbs. F. W. L. Skibiik.
Attention Woodmen!
A special meeting of the Woodmen of
the World is called for Monday evening,
May 22d. A full attendance is desired.
By order of C. C.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds upon
this condition. If you aro atllicted witl
a cough, cold or any lung, throat or
chest trouble, and will use this remedy as
directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex
perienco no benefit, you may return tho
bottle and have your money refunded
We could not miiko this offer did we not
know that Dr. King's New Discovery
could lio relied on. It never disap
points. Trial bottles free at Snipes A
Kinersly's drug store. I.argo size one
and $1.
Tho Northwestern Guaranty I-oan
Comtmnv of Minneapolis has gone into
tho hands of a receiver, tho Minneapolis
TniBt Company having been named by
the court as such receiver. No correct
estimate as to the condition of affairs Is
made.
Sbiloh's cure,
the Great Cough ami
Croun Cure, is for sale by Snipes A Kin
ersly. Pocket size contains twenty-five
doses, only 25c. Children love it. Sol,
by Huipes A Kinersly.
( hliago'a Ills; Pair Not a antlMato
for the Klatrli't AttfirHeyahlp.
Judgo and Mr. A. S. Bennett re
turned Saturday night from a trip to
Chicago and Washington, D. C.
Speaking to a reporter of The Ciihonici.k
he said lie Sent two weeks at ChicHgo.
The Oregon horticulture, exhibit, in his
opinion was the finest of any state, and
the forestry exhibit was equally as good.
The agricultural exhibit was not yet at
its best, and would bo strengthened and
improved as the season advanced.
Asked about extortionate charges he said
that while everything was held at a
protty stiff figure, a person by exercis
ing care, could get along fairly well.
Hotel rates were from $2 to $10 per day.
He agreed that the best way wag to rent
a room and take meals at restaurants.
Once on the grounds everything was
charge. "If you sit dowu, you are
chargod," said Mr. Bennett, "and if you
stand up, you are charged. You can
not got the plainest meal for less than
fl. Every seat has been taken from the
grounds, and if you must sit down you
are charged 35 cents an hour, 75 with a
guide. This chair service is allowed to
but one company, as well as the restaur
ant service, and all others. They each
have a monopoly." Asked about the ru
mor that he was a candidate for the dis
trict attorneyship Mr. Bennett said that
such a report was unauthorized and that
he had not made the first move to that
end. On the contrary he had recom
mended and was working for another
candidate.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Frlany.
Mr. John End of Wamic called on the
CmtoMCLE office this morning.
Mrs. Jan. Eglin of Corvnllis is visiting
with Mrs. 11. Chrisman of thin city.
Mr. D. Malarky ot Portland was in
city last evening, returning on the
morning train.
Mr. B. E. Snipes of Seattle arrived in
the city today and will remain among
out mends several (lavs.
Mrs. I. V. Howland ia lving danger
ously ill at her residence on 3-Mile with
lttle prospect ot recovery.
Mr. J. Jacobs of the Oregon City
Woolen mills, came ur on the noon pas
senger today, and is visiting the wool
stock in store at the warehouses in this
city.
Geo. M. Tatterson and wife of Berea,
Ky., arrived in the city yesterday and
made the Chronicle a pleasant call.
Mr. Patterson is a brother of Samuel
'atterson, who died at Wapinitia re
cently. He ia looking after the estate
and will return to Kentucfey in a tew
days.
Mr. Frank French returned from the
Portland University on last night's pas
senger train.
Rev. J. M. McDonald of Goldendale,
will fill the pulpit of the M. E. church
tomorrow morning and evening.
Mrs. L. M. Lochhead departed todav
on the noon passenger for Prince Ed
wards islands when sho will remain dur
ng the summer.
tiuturdtiy.
Messrs. Grant and Ed. Mav9 returned
rom California by last night's passenger,
Mr. Ed. Mays graduated from tho
Berkeley Vni'versity of California last
week.
Miss Etta Crabtree will arrive from
Portland tonight and will be met by her
father. Mr. D. P. Crabtree, who will ac
company her to their home in lygn
alley.
Mark Perrv and wife arrived from the
Willamette valley today and will settle
on 15-Mile. They have sold out their
Willamette farm "and moved some stock,
wagons, etc., to this point.
Mrs. I. M. Wagner and Mrs. John
Neal arrived on the noon train from
Salem, and were to meet friends from
8-Mile, who, however, did not arrive
They will attend the state Grange.
Monday.
Frank French left for Portland last
night.
A. J. Borie passed through to Iji
Grande today.
Rev. W. C. Curtis returned from Hood
River today.
Mrs. C. M Donnell returned from
Cascade IxK-ks.
Azzara Snow, attorney for the U. P.,
arrived todav to attend court.
Mrs. W. Lord leaves on the evening
train for Seattle, where sho will visit
friends.
Mrs. Wallace Bradford of San Fran
Cisco is visiting ner sister, .iitb. r.. .
Pease of this city.
11. J. Jordan and wife and Mrs. Hum
liert, mother of Mrs. Jordan, are in tow n
from Sherar's Itrulge.
Mrs. J. II. Henderson, sister-in-law of
the late Judge leady, is in the city, and
is the guest oi .Mrs. r. n. uriggs.
Dr. Doane returned Saturday night
from Eugene, where ho has been In at
tendance at the Odd Fellows' state en-
cam pment.
Advertised Letters.
Following Is the list of letters remain
nig in the poslomce at me I'lines nn
ailed for, Friday, May 19th, 1893,
Persons culling for same will give date
on which they were advertised:
Anderson Miss N
Bauer C L
Baldwin W K
Davis A B C
Fountain E A
Kline Jene
Matthews Walter
Riggs Anna R
Smith H S (2)
Smith Dillian
Itlanford Joe
llackensto May
Davis Ten ii
Jones M A 12)
l.ajiorte Minnie
Mann II
Ross Etty
Smith Mr
Taylor J. R
Thomas Julia
M. T. Nolan, P
M.
Kaal klatate.
May 19. Mat Stral and wifo to P.
Selling 40 acres in section 25, tp 2 north
range 10 east ; 1150.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Heeding of Docket and Name of tha
4rnd J urora.
The May term of the circuit court be
gan this morning.
The grand jurors drawn for the term
are Messrs. C. E. Buyiird, J. E. Harnett,
C. W. Magill, W. H. Taylor, John Cates,
enry Simons, P. Nesson. Mr. Bayard
as appointed foreman.
The following attorneys were in at-
mlauce: B. S. Huntington, If. H.
Wilson, E. B. Dufur, J. L. Story, A. 8.
ennett, Frank Menefee, If. H. Riddel!,
Schntz, W. II. Wilson, Zera Snow,
leading of tho docket was the princi
pal business done today. Little inter
est is manifested on the part of the pub-
today, there being none present
outside of the attorneys but parties in
terested in the several trials that are to
come up.
The case of D. S. Allison will probably
rome up for trial tomorrow.
Monkeying- With a liusi-ttaw.
It is rumored that in Salem a compro
mise is trying to bo made whereby the
njunction suit will be dismissed, and
let the matter die out as peaceably aa
possibly. The sentiment stirred up all
over the state away from Ralem has
roven so strong and so bitter against
that city, that they are afraid it will
prove a boomerang and they will lose
everything. It is not a matter of donbt
that they have toyed with a buzz-saw,
and unless they go away from the in
strument all of their state appendages,
ncluding the capital, will be dissevered.
If they can comprehend this fact, and
hat right away, they may save them
selves, but each day of dalliance endan
gers what they already have. The uni-
ersal sentiment here ia unfavorable to
Salem. It may be pity, but 'tis true.
A Leader.
Since its first introduction, electric
itters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atives containing nothing which per
mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant.
t is recognized as tlie best and purest
medicine for ail ailments of stomach.
iver or kidneys. It will cure sick head
ache, indigestion, constipation ana drive
materia from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
money will be refunded. ' Price only 50c.
per bottle. So'd by Snipes A Kinersly.
Go to X. Harris
for fine prints; 20
yards for $1.
One orTMtLaasisT Contractors ana Buiur-
IRS laNCRRASKA.
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
Gbaxd Islamd, neb., April 8th, 1S0S.
Dr. XU Medical Co., Elkhart, ld.
GiMTLUtiH : I had been troubled with oner
rc row Tat uirio vcana, and althoufth I
i treated by Mhle ihykiclaiia and tried many
remediea, I grew steadily worse until waa ooav.
PLfTC IV enOSTRaTKO AND CONFINED Tf ? Il
WITHOUT ANT MOPS o RCCOVtRT. I would bar
ery Uulaink . . ln spells. when
say pulse wir.l U W IJula atop beating-
a 1 1 o k o l n e r , - - ana u waawiin
the greatest difficulty that my circulation could
be . .-a m m a ev
ck to oonsctoiunena again. Whlla In this condi
tion I tried your New HtaRT Cose, and began
to improve from the unit, and now 1 am able todo
rood day'a work fDramantiXyearaofajce. Igtvw
Da Miles nim must cusi n ,
toll lor my recovery, it ia over an uiomuaaiiivw
iave taken aiir. elthoiizh I keen a bottle in the
hAiiM in r-AMA I ahntilil nul It. I bare alao lined
yourNisivi no Livm Pills, ""1 thinks,
areat dud ui Uuua. Z. A vim.
SOLO ON A POSITIVf OUAAANTKC.
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 23 CTS.
SOLI) BT 1ILAKKLKY II11IITIX.
ONE DAY CURE
HAT TEES
OW.R MFC C? PORTLAND. 0
for Male) "7 Hnlpea Klneraly.
Plao'a Rameily for Catarrh la the
Beat, Eauliwl to ITul, an Cheapest.
I by DrovsUU or aant by mau.
K. T. UaaeltlM, TVarrea, it.
r
HON. Z. AVERY,