THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, i89&
The Weekly Ghroniele.
I-IIK DALLES,
ORKGON
Clubbing List.
The Chbonicle, which gives the news
twice a week, has made arrangements to
club with the following publications, and
offers two papers one year for little more
than the price of one :
" . Regular Our
price price
Ckroiiele and S. T. Trihne $2.50 $1.75
Cirotielt ui WeeKI; Oregoiian . .. 3.00 2.00
Ckroiielt aid Weekly Examiner 3.25 2.25
Amide aid TTeeklj Jew Turk World. . 2.25 2.00
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Daily.
There remains hut eleven -working
days for the legislature.
The sound of a blast is heard occasion
ally and is caused by the obstreperous
basaltic bowlders getting in the way of
the mortises for the telephone poles.
. At the horticultural meeting at Port'
land yesterday Hon. . L. Smith of
Hood River was chosen president of the
society for the ensuing year. The selec-
tion is an excellent one.
Nineteen cases were brought in Jus
tice Davis' court today by Attorney Rid
dell, which breaks the record in that
line. The suits are brought to recover
amounts due, or claimed to be due, on
lot of insurance notes.
The deadlock at Salem continues.
The vote today shows no change as far
as Dolph is concerned. It was as fol
lows : Dolph 30, Williams 9, Lowell 8,
Lord 5, Weatherford 4, Hare 10.
Twenty-four members were paired.
In printing the list of those who took
part in organizing the lodge of Eastern
Star here, we inadvertantly overlooked
the name of Mrs. Emily McLean, Past
Worthy Matron of Portland. The meet
ings will be on Tuesdays instead of
Thursdays.
A man working lor Winans isros., on
the other side of the river, was caught
by a rolling timber this morning and
one of his feet was pretty badly bruised.
It was at first thought to be mashed,
but a close examination showed that no
bones were broken.
Committees of the A. O. U. W. and
Woodman lodges are hard at work ar
ranging for the masquerade which takes
place on the 22d. This gives promise of
being one of the best affairs of the kind
ever given here, and it is quite certain
that the number of maskers will be
larger than on any previous occasion.
Hon. W. H. Biggs, of the land office,
left for Portland this morning. From
his pleasant smile and mysterious man
ner, the reporter is of the opinion that
he' was on his way to Portland at the
special instance and request of Senator
Corbett, and will mingle with the igno
ble crowd from Salem tonight at that
famous supper. He may explain to
Corbett all about that Cpon not coming.
The amount of railroad indemnity
lands in Wasco, Sherman and Gilliam
counties thrown open to settlement un
der the ruling of the U. S. land commis
sioner, Dec. 12th, which ruling is now
made public, amounts to 174,857 acres,
and as these were tracts selected by the
railroad company in 1885, most of them
are first class farming lands. They are
open to settlement under the homestead
act.
The greatest storm that has visited the
United States for years has been raging
in the country east of the Rockies for
several days. Snow fell in Florida for
the first time on record and at Tampa
the thermometer registered 20 degrees
above zero. The orange trees are killed
and the damage is immense. On this
side of the mountains the weather is
beautiful. The Pacific coast knocks the
persimmon every time for climate.
A man named Harry Reese, who is in
the employ of the Seufert Bros., met
with an accident this morning, resulting
in a bad fracture of his right leg midway
between the knee and ankle. He was
working on a crib for a fishwheel and
losing his balance jumped to save him
self. The distance was only about 10
feet, but it was sufficient. Dr. Logan
reduced the fracture, and Mr. Theodore
' Seufert will take the unfortunate man
to St. Vincent's hospital at Portland.
- Monday's Daily."
The jurors attending court today
were excused until tomorrow at 10
o'clock. .
The revival meetings at the M. E.
church will be continued during the
week. All are invited to attend.
The Baptist church has purchased the
old electric light building.- It will lie
turned around, remodeled and used for
a church building.
Bunco Kelley was 'up tor sentence
. Saturday before Judge Stephens of Portland,-and
was sent to the penitentiary
for life.
- The weather bureau gives the indica
- tion for tomorrow as colder and enow.
It has been snowing in the extreme
eastern part of the state all day and part
of yesterday.
Circuit court met this morning, and
the following gentlemen were selected to
serve as a grand jury: John Marden,
Chas. Fraley, M. Sellick, E. A. Griffin,
"W. F. Norval, Amos Root and W. J.
Davidson.' The court appointed Mr.
Marden foreman. After charging the
grand jury, the balance of the day was
taken up in hearing demurrers, motions,
etc. J. Doherty and James Harper
were appointed court bailiffs and J.
Blakeney, sr., grand jury bailiff. '
The vote at Salem today is as follows
Dolph 36, Hare 10, Williams 9, Wea
therford 7, Lowell 10, Lord 6, and twelve
members were paired. . This leaves
Dolph his usual 42.
At the regular annual meeting of Mt.
Hood hose company, No. 4, held in this
city last Saturday evening, the follow
insr officers were unanimously elected
for the ensuing year : President, C L
Phillips (re-elected); foreman, Julius
Wiley: first asst. foreman; E F Sharp
second asst. foreman, W R Brown
treasurer. I J Norman ; secretary, J W
Lewis. Delegates C E Bayard, a
Stoneman and J W Lewis. Standing
committee C J Stubling, L A Bunch
and H Stoneman.
Tuesday's Daily.
The circuit court term gives promise
of being a very short one.
M. V. Harrison is back at the court
house and ready to receive delinquent
taxes. ,
The weather prognostications as prog
nosticated by the chief prognoeticator at
Portland, are for tomorrow warmer and
snow or rain.
Smith Bros, will give a Valentine
party Thursday evening at Wingate's
hall. Class for children Saturday after
noon, from 1 to 3 o'clock.
Do not neglect to see the stereopticon
views illustrating that grandest of mod
ern romances, Ben-Hur, at the Congre
gational church tonight.
The Regulator will make a special trip
to the Cascades Monday, taking- freight
and paaseagers to that point. Sfre will
begin her regular trips Wednesday.
A lot of witnesses came up from Hood
River this afternoon; which indicates
that the grand jury are inquiring into
the case of Broadbent, held over from
last term.
The big poles for the new telephone
line are being prft in place and a large
gang of men employed at the work. It
will be but a short time until the line is
ready tor operation.
The case of the State against Guy
Southwell, indicted for shooting a horse
belonging to an Indian, is on trial in the
circuit court. Most of the morning was
spent in selecting a jury.
The board of fire delegates will 'meet
at the council chambers this evening at
8 o'clock, for the purpose of electing
officers, and the transaction of such
other business as may be necessary in
the interest of the department.
Since the San Francisco Examiner
set the pace, every little newspaper in
the country is getting the ladies of the
vicinity to edit one issue of the paper.
The last viilage sheet to indulge in this
bit of laudation is the Tacoma News.
The arriyal' of the steamer La Gas-
cogne in JNew York, nearly ten days
overdue, has caused great rejoicing.
Her long delay was caused by a broken
piston", and unusually heavy weather.
The owners of the vessel claimed all the
the time that she was all right, and as
serted her ability to stand any sea.
.It commenced snowing about 7 o'clock
this morning, and for an hour the fleecy
came down as though determined to give
us another two or three feet of it, but at
the end of that time it let up. It is
getting pretty late in the season for
much of a snow storm, or at least for it
to remain any length of time should it
come.
We met J. B. Crossen this morning
wandering along disconsolately, looking
for a cat, and mourning because he found
him not. The lost Thomas is dressed in
striped yellow and white suit, the
stripes running at right angles' to the
longer axis of the feline, like those of a
zebra. Up to the time of going to press.
we are sorry to state that we cannot
truthfully say "And the cat came back."
The vote at Salem is unchanged, and
as follows : Dolph 39, Williams 11,
Weatherford 7, Hare 10, Lowell 10, Lord
Six members paired. There are
only nine more legislative days, so that
there is going to be a settlement of the
question in the very near future. Dolph
is defeated, and the question now arises
as to who is the most available man on
whom all factions, or enough to elect,
can agree. The situation now means
either an outside man or one senator for
the next two years. ,
It is now the last call for delinquent
taxes, and in a short time the property
on which taxes are delinquent will be
advertised and sold, and a large bill of
costs will be added. The county court
is determined to collect all delinquent
taxes and gives notice that no further
time will be giveni' The greatest leni
ency on the part of those charged with
the collection of the taxes has been ex
tended, ' and now forbearance ceases.
Just recollect that it is either put up at
once or pay the extra costs.
Real Estate Transactions.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord yesterday afternoon :
Cecelia Mesplie to John Mesplie, tract
in Sec 22, tp 1 n, r 12 e ; $20. - .
, Dalles City to Mary Fuhrman, lots 11
and 12, in block 14, Gates addition to
Dalles City ; $210. . .
Advertise in Thb Chbonicle.
Lands for Settlement.
- The following described lands, all sit
uate in Sherman county, and heretofore
held out from settlement, as indemnity
lands by the Northern Pacific, have been
declared open for settlement. Being in
demnity selections, the lands are some
of the best in that county. y .
Description. ' See.
Lot 2 .... 1
EofSWK 1
SEK .... 1
Tp.;
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
R
16e 16e
16e
17e
17e
All of 1
All of 7....... 8
All of 5
NEK 7
EM of NWK-. . . : .. 7
NWK of NWK 7
EM, SWK - 7
SEK 7
All of..; 9
All of 11
All of 13
All of 15
NEK and NWK 17
EM of SEK ....17
NEK 21
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
EM, NWK f. 21
All of 23
All of 25
EM. NEK 27
Lots 1 and 2 13
Lots 3 and 4 13
SM of SEK ......13
Lots land 2 .23
SEK of NEK ....23
17e
17o
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
Lot 3 23
NEK of SWK-.. 23
Lot 4 23
SM of SWK 23
SEK-. 23
All of ...25
EM of NEK 27
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
Lotl 27
SWK of NEK-.- 27
Lot 2 27
Lot 3 : 27
SWK..-.: 27
SEK 27
Lotl 29
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
Lotl : ..31
Lot 2 31
Lot 3 31
Lot 4 31
SEK of SWK 31
NEK of SEK 31
SM of SEK -31
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
3n
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2n
2a
2n
2n
2n
2a
3n
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
2n
2n
2n
17e
17e
17e
17e
17e
18e
lSe
18e
AH of 33
All of 35
All of 1
All of 3
Lots 2 and 1. , 5
SM of NEK 5
Lot 3 5
SEK of NWK 5
18e
18e
18e
18e
18e
18e
18e
18e
NEK ----ll
NWK 11
EM of SWK 11
SEK 11
NEK . 13
EM of NWK 13
18e
18e
l8e
18e
18e
18e
18e
18e
All of 1
All of 3
All of..... 5
All of 7
All ot 9
All of 11
All of 13
All of .15
All of 17
"18e
18e
18e
18e
18e
18e
18e
All of 19
All of 21
All of 23
All of 25
All of ...27
Ail of 29
NEK -. 31
18e
18e
18e
18e
18e
18e
EM of NWK--- 31
Lots 1 and 2 31
EM of SWK 31
SEJ 31
All of 33
All of..... 35
All of . 31
All of : 1
All of. 3
All ot 5
All of.. i 7
All of 9
18e
18e
18e
19e
19e
19e
19e
19e
19e
19e
NEK 11
W of NWK U
WM of SWK 11
19e
EM of SEK 11
NWK of SEK : 11
All of 13
All of.... 15
19e
19e
19e
19e
lile
19e
19e
19e
19e
All of 17
NEK and NWK 21
All of .. .23
NEK and NW . .25
EM of SWK and SEK 25
All of 19
19e
19e
19e
All of.. 31
All of 33
Teachers' Local Institute.
The opening exercises of the institute
were held in the M. i. church, which
was well filled with the citizens of Dufur
and the surrounding country. The
Dufur school enlivened this and subse
quent sessions with excellent instru
mental and vocal music. Prof. A.
Frazier welcomed the audience by call
ing attention to the importance of edu
cational work, and showing the necessity
of so educating boys and girls that the
next generation will stand on a higher
plane, both in intelligence and morals.
Superintendent Shelley responded in a
short address expressing his pleasure in
meeting with such hospitable and appre
ciative people as the people of Dufur.
He heartily endorsed the remarks of
Prof. Frazier. The program, as printed,
was carried out.
The day sessions were held in the
schoolhouae, and were well attended on
Friday. The exercises were all good,
and under the skillful management of
Mr. Shelley, many good points were de
veloped, and much interest aroused.
The discussions of. the subject "Some
Necessary Requisites to the Growth of
Wasco County Schools," brought out
the following points : Teachers need to
know more of mental development ; the
best teachers at the beginning; the
terms are too short in mauy districts ;
there are too many third grade teachers ;
a greater and better supply of apparatus
and furniture; unanimity among the
people of the districts; better school
government; more interest on the part
of directors and parents ; better govern
ment of the children at home ; parents
should not speak against the teacher to
their children or in their presence ; more
attention should be given to moral train
ing ; there should be some well defined
plan of Work in which everything tends
to a definite end. Many helpful thiags
were said, and taken all in all, the in
stitute-was a success.
The discussion of the importance
the public schools to the public showed
that the public school is firmly implanted
in the esteem and affections of the
people. ' ' P. P. TJ.
Circuit Court Docket.
LAW.
J E Atwater vs E T Glisan.
J E Atwater vs I H Taffi.
- Ed Henderson vs T A Ward and Jacob
Craft.
The Schmidt Label and Litho. Com
pany vs I H Taffe.
Joshua Hendy Machinery Company
vs J G & I N Day.
T G Mitchell vs O D Taylor.
W H Wilson, Dist Atty A A Jayne
substituted vs Amos Root et al.
Pekin Plow Co vs C L & L Morse.
Thomas Halliday vs J G & I N Day
W T Hansbury vs J A Soesbe, j p, et
al. -
State of Oregon vs The Dalles Na
tional Bank of The Dalles.
State of Oregon vs D M French and J
W French, partners doing business un
der the firm name of French & Co.
August Buchler vs George O'Neal.
"Willamette Trading Company vs J M
Nolin et al.
State of Oregon vs The First National
Bank of The Dalles.
David Lowen & Son vs J C O'Leary,
C E Bayaad vs Samuel Patterson et al.
Chrisman & Chrisman vs Whitmore &
Whitmore.
Chas Riley vs J C Murphy.
E. Gamier & Co vs C F Candiana.
French & Co vs J D Lee.
Peter M Cochran vs J E S Sherar.
S B Adams vs W A Miller.
Mary E Riggs vs John J Ehrisman,
Ferdinand Dietzel vs John S Booth et
al..
H Weinard vs C J Candiani.
A S Blowers vs Chas Berger. "
EQUITY.
M J Wingate vs A M Williams.
Assignment of E O Co-operative Asso
ciation, Patrons of Husbandry.
Geo A Liebe vs A A Bonney.
C W Rice vs A A Bonney et al.
Assignment of Frank Vogt.
Assignment of Adolph Keller.
Walter A Anderson vs Jacob Altman,
Peter Godfrey vs W S Myers.
David. D. Garrison vs Elizabeth W
Garrison.
J R Cunningham vs Geo R Snipes
et ux.
W Farrell vs C W Denton et al.
Joseph May vs J T Delk.
Laura Sandoz as trustee vs Anna R
Brown et al.
Assignment of John F Root.
J C Flanders vs O D Taylor.
I C Flanders vs O D Taylor.
Peter Omeg vs Emma J Omeg.
Elizabeth Smart vs Edmund Smart.
Charles E Gill vs T J Watson et al.
Caleb Brooks vs Georgiana A Brooks.
Portland Guarantee Co., acorporation,
vs Nicholas Marx et al.
Assignment of Henry Reader.
Emma B Adams vs Alex Kirchheiner.
Gibons & Marden vs W E Campbell
et al.
Evil Viola Watt vs Alexander Watt.
Enos Lane Vs John O'Neal et al.
Mrs S E Hartban vs Mattie A Oiler.
Ernest Jacobsen vs Emma Jacobsen.
Powers vs Powers. j
Mays & Crowe vsT C Dallas and Laura
E Frost.
CBIM1NAL.
State of Oregon vs Guy Southwell.
State of Oregon vs E Martin.
State of Oregon vs E Martin.
State of Oregon vs E Martin.
State of Oregon vs Fred M Broadbent.
State of Oregon vs Thomas Moore and
James Williams.
The Curfew Ordinance.
Ordinance No. 275, which' passed the
common council of Dalles City May 24,
1893, is as follows:
Section 29. That no minor under the
age of 16 years shall go abroad upon or
wander about the streets of Dalles City
after the hour of 9 o'clock at night, un
less such minor shall be accompanied by
his or her parent or guardian, or unless
such minor shall have necessary busi
ness upon such street or streets; and
any minor who shall viglate, the pro
visions of this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con
viction before, the recorder, shall be
fined not less than $5 nor more than $10,
or imprisonment in the city jail not less
than three davs nor more than five.
This ordinance has been somewhat of
a dead letter, but the city council has in
structed the officers to enforce it
strictly.
DIED.
At Antelope, Or., on Tuesday after
noon, Feb. 5, 1895, Miss Gertrude Rans-
dell, aged 17 years, 1. month and 3 days.
Miss RanBdell's old home is near Needy,
Clackamas county, and she had been in
very delicate health for the past 18
months. Thinking it would be benefi
cial to her health she came up last March
to live with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Patter
son, at this place. The change of climate
did not hav the desired effect, however,
and she became gradually weaker and
more feeble. Finally consumption set
in, and although the Dest meaicai aid
was procured and the kindest treatment
rendered her by her sister, brother and
others, it proved of no avail, and-death
soon claimed her as his own.- Mrs. Pat
terson, Vern Ransdell, S. W. Patterson
of
Go to C. E. Bayard's or T. A. Hud
son's Office and get your Land Papers
made out for Fifty Cents.
Land Office Business, a Specialty.
Ten xy ears' experience.
-
Offices on Washington Street, be
tween Second and
and Mm. Irvine left for The Dalles with
the remains early Wednesday morning,
and expected to arrive at the Rock
Creek cemetery, Clackamas 'county,
about Taturday evening, where the in
terment will take place. This was her
last request that her body be buried
near her old home. Antelope Herald.
Record Tour Deeds.
I desire to call attention to the fact
that a considerable amount of real es
tate, both city and country, is not on
record in the name of the present
owners. Hill's Code, page 1364, section
3027, provides that "Every conveyance
of real property within the state here
after made, which shall not be recorded
as provided in this title within five days
thereafter shall be void against any sub
sequent purchaser in good faith and for
a valuable consideration of the same
real property, or any portion thereof.
whose conveyance shall be first duly re
corded.
Now, since the county court has or
dered a record of present owners to be
made, it seemB to me that aside from the
consideration of litigation and annoy
ance which is likely to arise, every
owner ought to have some interest in
having his property properly recorded
and correctly listed. Of course every
body understands that that the primary
object in having a present ownership
record is to assist the assessor in making
up the assessment roll each year, and
it goes without saying that unless this
record shows present ownership it will
confuse raiher than assist him.'
My contract requires me to show the
volume and page where each person's
title is recorded, together with-the date
and consideration named in .the convey
ance. Therefore all I can do is to show
the last recorded deed to each piece of
property, although I may know from
other sources that it belongs to some
other person.
I would therefore suggest that all per
sons owning any real property in the
county, look carefully over their deeds
and make sure that all have been re
corded as required by law, and thus in
sure a correct listing of it on the present
owner record, which is now being pre
pared. J. M. Huntington.
The Dalles, Feb 11, 1895. :
The Flouring Mill.
W. E. Chamberlain arrived in Hood
River during the week. He has not giv
en up the idea of locating his flouring
mill here, and has been proepecting for
a site on F. H. Button's land on the
east side of Hood River. To get a mill
site on Button's place it will be necessary
to tunnel through the bluff and strike
the river far enough above the county
bridge to get a good fall of water from
the river. Wednesday, assisted by sev
eral of oar citizens, he made a survey of
the proposed tunnel and found it prac
ticable. If the cost of the tunnel is not
too much, Mr. Chamberlain will go
ahead with the work and build his mill.
Glacier. J
To Bridge the Columbia.
Among the list of bills mentioned by
the'Sun as being acted upon yesterday
we note the following:
"McGreer's houee bill incorporating
Dalles City and legalizing certain in
debtedness heretofore incurred, and au
thorizing the city to sell - bonds to build
a bridge across the Columbia, was read
a third time and passed." ,
Who-knows anything about the bridge
bonds?
Real Kstate Transactions.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord yesterday and today :
Lewis Perkins and wife to C. M.
Thompson, the swK eec 29i tp 1 n, r 14
e; $150.
M. L. Jones and wife to George A.
Liebe, nwK. Bee 30 and sM- of swKi 8ec
36, tp 3 s, r 15 e; $1 and other consid
erations. A. A. Bonney and wife to George A.
Liebe, all interest in last above described
property. '
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego,
Cal., says : "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
is the first medicine I have ever found
that would do me any good." Price 50c.
Third.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Monday.
Mr. W. D. Jones of Antelope made us
a pleasant call today. -
Miss Emma Shepherd of Hood River
is the guest of Mrs. C. L. Phillips.
Mr, Fred Wileon, who has been quite
Bick, has recovered sufficiently to be
again visible.
A telegram received from Denver yes
terday .stated that Rev. Whisler arrived
safely, and stood the trip remarkably
well.
Mr. H. A. H6gue of Portland is in the
city. He is an old-time resident of The
Dalles and has a host of friends 'here,
who are pleased indeed to see him.
Tuesday.
City Recordsr C.'P. Heald of Hood
River is in the city.
Mrs. Frank B. Stevens, after a visit
here, left last Friday night for her home
near Condon.
Mrs. Peter, Mies Peter and Mrs. Loch
miller left on the afternoon train for
Eugene, where they will make their
future home. .
BORN.
In this city, Saturday, Feb. 9th, to
the wife of Malcolm Mclnnia, a son.
I. O. O. T. Entertainment.
The members of Dalles lodge, No. 2, 1.
O. G. T., will give an entertainment in
K. of P. hall, Saturday evening, Feb.
16, at 8 o'clock. A good program baa
been prepared, after the rendering of
which refreshments win be served. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Admission, 15 cents. '
t
Ten days loss of time on account of
sickness and a doctor bill to pay, is any
thing but pleasant for a man of a family
to contemplate, whether he is a laborer,
mechanic, merchant or publisher. Jas.
O. Jones, publisher of the Leader,
Mexia, Texas, was sick in bed for ten
days with the grip during its prevalence
a year or two ago. Later in the season
be had a second attack. He says: "in
the latter case I used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy with considerable suc
cess, I think, only being in bed a little
over two days. The second attack I am
satisfied would have been equally as bad
as the first but for the use of this rem
edy." It should be borne in mind that
the grip is much the same as a very
severe cold and requires preciselj the
same treatment. When you wish to
cure a cold quicklv and effectually give
this remedy a trial. 50 cent bottles for
sale by Blakeley & Houghton Druggists.
Little Dick Mamma was readin"
something about a heroine. Wat's a
heroine? Little Dot I don't know 'x
actly, but I guess Its a girl w'at puts out
the liget an' then gets into bed wifout
puttin her foot in quick.
roar Bis; Successes.
Having the needed merit to more than
made good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four -remedies
have reached a phenominal sale. Dr.
King's New Discovery, for consumption,
Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed
Electric Bitters, the great remedy for
Liver, Stomach and -Kidneys. Buck
len's Arnica Salve, the best in the world,
and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which
are a perlect pill. All these remedies
are guaranteed to do just what is claimed
for them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glid to tell
you more of them. Hold by the Snipes-
Kinersly Drug Co.
Little Johny I prayed for good skat
ing and we got plenty of ice, but it has
snowed just enough to spoil it. Little
Ethel That's too bad. Little Johnny "
It's a outrage. I'm goin over to the
coastln' bill to lick the boy that prayed
for snow. Street & Smith's Good News.
Exposure to rough weather, dampness,
extreme cold, etc., is apt to bring on an
attack of rheumatism or neuralgia;
chapped bands and face, cracked lips
and violent itching of the skin also owe
their origin to cold weather. Dr. Mc
Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment should be
kept on hand at all times for immediate
application when troubles of this nature
appear. It is a sovereign remedy. 2oc,
50c and $1.00 per bottle.
Dr. lilies' Nsrti Plastxrs cure RHEUMA
TISM. WEAK BACKS. At drugglite, only 26c